davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-11
GIRLS BATTLE WITH
LIFE IS DEPICTED IN
NEW FILM At WYOMING

Here's to the big Sister" who
plays Mother" when that beloved
one is gone and the children are Ieft
to the mercy of life.
she finds first hat she doesn't
Know as much as a mother. She is
awfuily ignorant of the things that
a mother knows and which have to
DO with the rearing Of children. First,
sne doesn't know when to spank and
When to falkland sometimes 1t seems
as though neither method has any
erect on the incorrigible lemons OF
mischief which live in the hearts of
children.
II the child says. ct won't do IT
and you can't make mer' is It the
line for a spanking or a lecturer II
h child lies n pretends to be good
while secretly enjoying all the pleas.
, 1923-08-11
THE TENTS OF ALLAH
TIMES At RIALTO

c~asperites win be given their last
opportunity today to see 'aThe Tents
of Allah" which is playing at the
Rialto theater. Monte Blue, Mary
Alden and Mabel Thurman have tho
leading roles in this exciting film of
Morocco.
An American girl who Is n tourist
in Morocco unwtttingiy Interrupts a
religious rite and receives the disap.
provai of h natives and comes under
the watchful eye of the Sultan. She
Is spirited away and finds tina the
bandit Chiddar is the only one who
power to save her and Just as
she is ready to fall in love with him
is faced with n new situation When
Chiddar himself is captured by an
American commander and condemned
to death Things develop swiftly
and an unexpected climax is reached.
THE Tents of Allah" is worth SEQ
ing as much for the scenic beauty of
the place whore It was filmed as for
the plot Magnificent character
drawing Ia found In the picture. Mary
Alden will be remembered for n Ions
time as the mother of Chiddar. The
role is undoubtedly the greatest thing
in this line that she has over done.
Monte Blue as Chiddar Will not be
forgotten hastily either.
American daring. Moorish dangers.
and the romance OF the desert, these
make 1.-THE Tents OF Allah" the pic,
ture that IL Is.
, 1923-08-11
Trinity Lutheran
Nilssouri Synod 8. Park and E. 9TH
SITS. j. III. Goclkel. Paatnr.

Sunday school at $50. Morning
services English mt 1880. Text of
Luke Is: Ola; theme: Tho
Strange Declaration of Jesus
No service will be held in the eve-
ming as the pastor win conduct n SER
vice in the assembly DON Of the
Glenrock school.
Monday evening tho work of re-
modelling and furnishing our church
building will be begun. The members
are being divided into three groups
each under a foreman. and each
group will have n certain evening of
the week in which to work. In the
time that II takes to manufacture
and ship the pews. Trinity Church
will nave n neat and attractive house
of worship. Sufficient pledges have
already been received to finance this
part OF our building program, and a
third Of the cash has already been
received. although the first payment
IN the pledges is not due until Sun
day. II is hoped that the pledges not
yet returned will enable US to add
n larger room to the rear OF the
church for tho Bible class and the
societies OF the congregation.
, 1923-08-11
MANY EMOTIONS ARE
TOUCHED IN white
FRONTIER At AMERICA

Vivid in the extreme and real in
every way. Dorothy Phillips latest
success. 'The White Frontier" now
h~eadlining the offerings at the Amer
lea theater. is the sort of picture
which makes you grip your seat in
anger. heave asdeep sigh OF relief as
some crisis ends happily. and now and
then give vent to a res burst OF
laughter.
It's another cas- of the proud So
ciety lass. who falls in love, with the
man she has sworn to hate. but it's
done in a different way and you'll
like 1t. From. the foul air of a city
, 1923-08-11

Mr.. Houston was a resident of Casper
for several years and has property
interests in this city.
Earl Mitts Is attending to bustner,
affairs hero for q short time from
Sheridan.
w. L. Jones arrived IN the city
from his homo In C~lintonviile. wis.
and will spend several days here ON
business.
H J. Gilman Is in the city WHIT
ing with friends and attending to
business affairs for a short time from
Lavoye.
J. p. squires is a Denver business
man here for a few days.
Robert Muir is a Rock Springs
business man In the city for a short
time.
J. e Braden. representative Of the
National Cash Register ia
in the city for a short time on bust
ness.
J. B. Blake. NJ. Hadby. w. r. Rec
and ]. J. Hill. all of the Illinois Pipe
Line company. are expected to ar
rive In the city to spend several days
here on business.
G. c. Keohler. who is connected
with h Wyoming Teapot OIL conn
pany. is here looking over his inter
ests from Tacoma
w. 8. Fitzpatrick. president of the
Reasoning Oil company and vice-presi-
dent Of h Prairie OH will
arrive today on a short business trip.
H. L. Stonely, representative of the
Stonely Motor company of Los An
geies. is in the city for the day en-
route to the Yellowstone National
park where he expects to spend a
week or 10 days on a pleasure trip.
George R. Roberts of Omaha is
here for a week attending to business
affairs and visiting with his brother
Harold.
g. c. Corley has returned from a
weeks fishing trip spent in the Big
Horn mountains.
@. I. Parker left last evening for
Cheyenne and Denver to be gone a
week or 10 days on a business trip.
James r. Witmore is in for a few
days from his ranch east of the city.
Robert Grieves is In the city for a
few days on business and visiting
with friends from his ranch at on
City.
N. L. Henderson has returned to
his home in Denver after visiting
here for several weeks with his sister,
Mrs. Homer c. Henlin.
II. L Parker and II. NJ. Morris
are among the out-of.town business
men in tho city for a few days from
Denver.
H. K. Thomas is a Colorado Spring.
man here on business for q short
time.
j. W. Pste) Ginispie, credit mnn-
ager for tho National Supply com
any. win leave today for Chicago
where he Will spend a short time on
business and visiting with friends-
J. K Morton is here ON business
for several week. from Los Angeles.
Howard c. Stone has returned from
Thermopolis where he has been on a
business trip for the last few weeks.
, 1923-08-11
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN


Corner Sixth and Durbin streets.
Rev. Charles A Wilson d. D., Minis
ter. Sunday school and Bible classes
e.4b. The school is growing each
Sunday n we are in need of teach.
ers. Wont you be with US next Sun.
day and teach a class. Morning
worship HOO o'clock The
Wondrous World. Duet: .In Heay.
emily Love Abiding"@PontiusHMr. and
Mrs. George Rose. Evening worship
500. Sermon. Tho Early Years OF
Christianity Anthem-Rock of
Ages AnnouncementsAThe new
manse at Wolcott and 18th streets is
nearing completion and will o be
occupied by the minister Inc his fam
lily. The purpose of the officers is
to secure a lot to which to remoye
the present manse and sell 1t and ap-
ply HI proceeds to the building fund.
A committee has been appointed to
inquire as to a possible location. Elk.
~cavating for the new church ia to
begin as soon as the manse is removed
and the ground cleared This church
Is supported by the voluntary offer
ings of members and friends. Many
have not yet signed cards as rexular
contributors to the current expenses
for the present year. The trustees
desire to call attention to this. hoping
that every{member and adherent may
sign a definite amount. Cards and
envelopes may be received from L. A.
Reed. We r glad to welcome the
strangers. Como let us worship.
, 1923-08-11

zoos North Durbin Street, Geo.
Woodland. minister. Sunday Nchooi 10
a. m Christian Endeavor 715 d. m.
Morning worship IL a. m. Subject:
Jesus Sermon at Nazareth" Eve.
ming worship, 8 p. m. subject, GAS a
Thief in the Night" There is welcome
and work for you here.
, 1923-08-11
TUO Americans
Start Out on
Channel SUim

DOVER. England. Aus. 11.-By
The Associated Press.eAnother at.
tempt to conquer tho English chan.
mel. which assumes almost the char.
acter of a race, was begun at 1885
o'clock this afternoon when two
Americans, Charles 10th and Sam
Richards OF Boston. and Romeo
Mao lei OF Argentine entered tho
water and struck Out for the French
shorA.
, 1923-08-11

NEWPORT. R. L-Raphel Pump
ely. widely known author and &C.
ologist, died at his home in his ssth
year. He was a professor of min
ing at Harvard from 1866 to 1873
and conducted many scientific ex-
plorations in many lands.
, 1923-08-11
Grace English Lutheran

]. M. Cromer. pastor. Sunday
August -. will be the most impor
TAM services, at HOO a. m. and
p. m. in Odd Fellows hall. Grace
Lutheran church has had since the
day of organization. The subject for
the day is The New Church Build
ing!' 1t will be a great rally day for
all the members and friends of the
church. Everybody interested at all
in this splendid enterprise is urged
to come. No effort will be made to
raise money. but plans OF the cam.
paign will be discussed. Let every
body come to this religious rally.
, 1923-08-11
Personals

Joe Lippert. oil we'll shooter, has
returned from Montana where he has
been on business for the last month.
f.. A Stretch Of Green Bay, wis.
is in the city for a few days enroute
TO the Yellowstone National park.
Frank c. Houston and son have re.
turned TO their homo in Kansas city
after spending several weeka here
visiting with relatives and friends
, 1923-08-11
East Side Methodist Community.

Northeast n of East Second
and Kenwood streets. Jesse A. Dean.
Phi D.. pastor. Bible school for all
ages. s45 a. m. Worship and ser
mon by the pastor. 1900 a M; sub
ject. ''The Flooding Streams of Gods
Grace"
h week tho girls Of Mrs. Rees's
class organized themselves into a
Junior Aid society, and they will have
a meeting next Tuesday at Q o'clock
at h home of Helen Sheppard. 11S
South Washington street.
, 1923-08-11

courtroom to the big SHOWS of the
Hudson Bay country and back again,
there Is never a duh moment. Her
reputation was ruined. but the man
who caused he landerous tongues to
wag. lived to clear her name and
marry her into the bargain.
An unusually interesting Fox News
and a rip roaring kid comedy complete
the bill.
, 1923-08-11

1904 East A street. Geo. Eisenaih,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a.. m.
Morning service at IL a m: theme,
For / am not come to call the
righteous. but sinners to repentance
Evening service at 7:3o p. m; theme,
THE faith of a centurion at Caper-
naum." Prayer meeting. Wednesday
evening at 1850 p. m. All are wei.
come.
, 1923-08-11
ar.os Chapel. African Methodist.

Inc fTleuuiy SuurCu.
so6 North Grant street. Rev. T. ].
Burwell. B. D.. minister. The base.
ment floor and walls Ut to grade are
now complete. and are admired by all
for their beauty and strength. Part
OF the services e Sunday august
12) may be held therein. Those who
nave not pledged or paid their pledges
are urged to do SO at once. so we
may meet our financial obligations
for the work already done. Sunday
school at 10 a M Preaching at IL
A. m, by Bishop H. B. Parks. d. d.
Ii. D., of Chicago. Evening wor'
ship at 8. Bishop Parks will preach
again. Splendid music by the choir.
Bible school. wednesday at s p. m.
You are always welcome to our ser
vices.
, 1923-08-11

Corner of Seventh and Center
sreets- The Rev. Father ]. H.
Muliin. h Rev. Father Moreton. as
sistant pastor. Masses on Sunday
at u D. and 1880 a, m Mass during
the week at 8 p. m B~enediction
Sunday at 8 p. m.
, 1923-08-11

NU-BoNE = CoRsETs - NU-BONE
to women who care: the best and
cheapest on the market. For appoint
ment call 1881. Mrs. Burkett.
, 1923-08-11

Seventh and Wolcott streets. Rev.
Philip X. Edwards. rector. Holy com.
at 8 a m. Morning prayer
and ermon at II g.. m.
, 1923-08-11
BAPTIST

Corner of Fifteenth and Poplar
streets. Order of services for the
week. Sunday 1000 a. m Sunday
school, Adult classes on the church
lawn. IL a. M. sermon by the pas
tor; text; Eccl. III-2. Z p. m. b. Y.
=. U. p. m. ermon by the pastor.
Theme: DRY Bones on the Sandbar."
Tuesday 8 p. M. choir rehearsal; Wed.
nesday 8 p. m. prayer service and
Bible reading: Special song service
Sunday morning n evening. We
are small. but watch us grow. DR..
]. 7. Hanna, Pastor.
, 1923-08-11
Kenwood Presbyterian

fb6v. EdWlm Z FfB5tOn, NIu1ster.
$50 a m. Sabbath school; 11;00
a. m, Morning worship. We r glad
to see so many continue faithful in
the attendance Mt both services dur
ing the hot days OF h summer.
week.night meeting on Wednesday
at TAO.
, 1923-08-11

Christian science services are held
every Sunday at II a. m. in the
church sdirce ut Fourth and Grant
, 1923-08-11
Unity Study Class

Room 216. Midwest building. Mrs
Lenna Crystal Byrnes. leader. Reg.
ular morning service at IL l.. m.
Sunday school at 10 a m. Class
lessons in truth every Tuesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. Class Christian heal
ing Wednesdays at 10 a. m. Healing
and prosperity silence every noon
period during the week
, 1923-08-11

Medium Brown Hair looks best of
all after a Golden Clint Shampoo. Adv
, 1923-08-11

Rev. Edwin E Preston, Minister
1000 n. M. Sabbath school. Subject:
Martha and Mary"
1880 p. M. Evening worship. Ser
mon subject: Amounting the feet of
Jesus"
, 1923-08-11

streets Sunday school for pupils
up to tho age Of 90 is held at $50
a.. m Testimonial meetings are held
on "wednesday evening at s o'clock
, 1923-08-11
Birthday Party
Friday Evening.

Mrs. E. C. Carpenter was hostess
Mt a chfldren's party given last eve
ming at her home in honor Of her
small daughter Elizabeth's sixth birth.
day. Red and white balloons were
for favors. Games were played and
refreshments were served. Fifteen
children attended.
, 1923-08-11
Parker
NuDtfaIs.

NuptiaIs.
Mr.. Milton A. Garland OF Rapid
CITY s. D., and Miss Julia Parker of
grover. Colo. were married Satur-
DAY morning at tho parsonage of the
East Side Methodist Community
church.. the pastor, Rev. j.. A. Dean,
officiating, They left today overland
for their new home in Rapid City.
, 1923-08-11
Informal Luncheon
Friday

Informal Luncheon
Friday -
Miss Margaret England entertained
at an informal luncheon given yes
terday Mt the Henning hotel compli.
mentary to Miss Rose Ryan Of oma.
ha, niece and guest of Mrs w. F.
Dunn, Miss Mary Frances Curry OF
Chicago and Miss Thelma Condor
Of New Hampton. Iowa, guests at the
Jeremiah Afahoney residence.
, 1923-08-11
Miss Lane Is Honored
Guest At Luncheon
Adams-G Goodman
Engagement Announced

announcement vas made here this
week OF the engagement of Miss Ruth
Adams. younges est daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. w. Adams. to Robert Good.
man. the marriage to take place this
month. Miss Adams Is one of Cas-.
pers most popular girls and is an
of the Natrona county high
school. She was graduated from the
California university last June. Mr..
is a well known business
man. being engaged in III hardware
business at Lavoye.
, 1923-08-11
Informal Tea
This Afternoon

Mrs. Homer Jameson VIII be host
ess at an informal tea to be given
this afternoon at her home in honor
of Miss Helen Paulson Of Denver. sis
ter and house guest of Mrs. w. F.
Emmerson. Eight guests will call
during the afternoon.
, 1923-08-11
Mrs. Manbeck Is
Honored Guest

Mrs. C. b. Nranbeck Of Alton. III,
formerly OF this city will be crest OF
honor at an informal bridge luncheon
to be given today at the summer home
of Mrs Jeremiah Mahoney at the
foot of the Casper mountains.
, 1923-08-11
Farewell Party
Last Evening

Last Evening -
Miss Eva johnson was guest Of
honor ut a farewell party given last
evening by Mrs. r. @. Horn at her
homo on East yellowstone. Miss
johnson who has lived in Casper for
the asst yea will leave tomorrow eve
ming for California where h will
make her home. Decorations Of pink
and white flowers were used The
evening was spent IN dancing and
playing cards after which refresh
ments were served. Ten guests at
tended.
, 1923-08-11
Mrs. Ford VIII
Entertain At Dinner

Mrs. Max Ford win entertain at
family dinner to be given this eve
ming at her home on Fourteenth
street. Red roses win be used fol
the table decorations. Covers will bt
laid for eight
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
Table Appliances
Especially Handy

The day the family packs up bag
And-baggage and moves into the coun
try and. similarly, the day of its re-
turn to town no longer holds gas
tronomic longings and culinary dis.
appointments. In the old days, if cook
ing fuel was, for any reason, non-ex-
istent, cherries meal, cooked pos
sibly over a spirit lamp, was your
welcome upon arrival home.
Nowadays, with transmission lines
criss-crossing the country, and cleo
tricity waiting the pressure of a fin
ger, the percolator, electric grill and
toaster Gall conveniently portable) be-
come part and parcel of your person
al luggage and assure your having q
tasty, hot meal within a few moments
of your having set foot across the
threshold of your abode.
When the family includes small
children and there is milk to be warm
cd or a special diet to BE prepared
this is a matter of considerable inn
portance. If never before, your cleo
trio table cooking appliances, and
your immersion heater are now worth
their weight in gold,
Bacon and eggs is almost q stand
ard American breakfast dish and this,
with coffee and crisp, golden-brown
toast, prepared electrically, constitute
a morning meal which is as ambrosia
to. the gods. Thus, the first day in
from the country may start as smooth
ly as if the family had not been rus
ticating in the mountains or at the
shore.
Furthe2, when the trunks are de-
layed and the limited supply of clean
clothing carried In handbags begins
to get low the motor driven washing
machine and electric iron or electric
ironer with their ease of operation
will come to your rescue and in a
comparatively short, time turn the
soiled clothing into clean, thus max
ing delay of the trunks a matter of
comparatively little concern.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20

Failing in an attempt to strange
another prisoner, Roy Warbuton, 80
years old, tried to end his life by
setting fire to a straw mattress up
on which he was sleeping in the coun-
ty Jail late Saturday night. He IS
said to be suffering from mental
disorder caused by drinking.
Morris Thompson, 80 years old,
was the prisoner who was attacked
by Warbuton. He told Sheriff Fred
Pabst, who investigated the attempt
on his life, that he had retired for
the night and had fallen asleep. He
said that he was suddenly aroused
when someone grabbed him by the
throat and the right arm.
The fingers of his assailant had
sunk into his throat and cut off his
breath. He began to struggle fran
tically in the darkness and at last
succeeded in breaking the mans grip,
He said that the first time he got
to the identity of the man with whom
he was battling was when he heard the
man scream, "Help me boys, caught
him at last"
Prisoners Help Thompson.
Other prisoners, awakened by the
sound of the fight, rushed to Thomp'
sons assistance and at last succeeded
in pulling Warbuton away: Under
sheriff Joseph Knipfer who was II
charge of the Jail at the time was
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
GROVER BERGD0LL
MUST SERVE TERM
Stacker De Luxe Can Never Return
Without Paying Penalty for His
Action in War Time.

Indianapolis, Ind Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll, wealthy war Stacker
would be far better off in every way
had he remained in the United States,
in the opinion of Secretary of War
John w. Weeks. Secretary Weeks
made the assertion in a letter to Lem
uel Bolls, national adjutant of the
American Legion which was made pub
lie today.
Sescretary Weeks declared that Berg
doll would be compelled to serve his
full sentence if he returns to this
country, no matter how many years in
tervene He added that being a fugi-
tive from justice the man is not en-
titled to the return of any property or
money taken from him under the pro-
visions of the trading with the enemy
act. ,
The letter from the secretary of war
was in reply to COMMUNICATION from
Legion officials asking whether there
is any real desire on the part of those
having the power~to do so to actually
bring this man back and make him
serve his sentence"
"The right of Germany at the pres
emit time to refuse to surrender Berg
dolLtis underestimate" Mr.. Weeks
said in his letter. "The expedience of
complying with request that he be
surrendered, assuming such request
Avere made, is matter for Germany
alone to decide. We're the United
States in a legal position to demand
the surrender of Bergdoll there would
be, am sure, no hesitancy on the part
of this or any other department of the
government in taking steps to that
end
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
LIFT MOTORMETER
CAUGHT BY COPS
Suffers Conscience Stroke
and Returns Meter -
Police Called.
FIND SECOND METER
Boys Here From Minneapolis
Admit Being Arrested Pre-
viousIy for Thefts.



Earl Humphries, IS years old, ano
Selmer Nelson, 81 years old, who ar
rived in town a month ago from MIN,
neapolis, started out Saturday night te
pick motor meters in the automobile
fields. They had plucked two when
the police picked them.
It was an acute attack of "conscl-
ence" which resulted in their falling
into the hands of the police. Hum,
phries told the police that he had just
succeeded in stealing the meter from
the automobile belonging to D. N
Evens, 264 Third street, when he saw
the owner Of the car come out ano
start to get into his machine. Then il
was that HUMPHREYS felt the frs
pricks of the conscience attack com.
ing on.
HUMPHREYS, who was found to be
carrying bottle Of moonshine wher
he was taken to headquarters, told the
officers that he approached EVens ant
said:
Mister 1 just stole your motor met
er, but / am sorry that l did it anc
now L am going 10 put IL pdSh'
Evens Hunts Cop.
Evens, it appears, was not greatly
impressed with HUMPHREYS story Of
the attack of conscience and promptly
hunted up officer Angus Monroe whc
located the boys near where Evens hac
left them. He arrested them and ther
rang for the wagon.
Emil Meissner, secretary of police
and Perry Tusler were riding in bacl
with the prisoners when they heard
something heavy strike the floor, In
vestigation proved it to be the second
motor meter, which HUMPHREYS was at
tempting to get rid of before beipe
searched at the station.
The police request that anyone whc
lost motor meter Saturday night
come to headquarters and identify
their property.
When questioned by the officers the
boys admitted that they had been ar,
rested several times by the Minneapo
lis police in connection with petty
thefts and for intoxication. The po
lice have wired the northern city fol
the records of the pair. 1t is believed
the boys may be wanted for other small
jobs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
'CONFESSES MURDER
OF RICH ATTORNEY
Mystery of Death of Kansas City At
torney is Cleared Up by Two
Hold-up Men.

Kansas City. Mo. The murder of
w. Wallace Green, wealthy attorney
and state senator, ON the night of
June 80, was solved today with the
confessions of Ross r. Richardson and
Edward Ryan, who police said, admit
ted committing the murder during an
attempted holdup.
Green was shot to death in his gar
age late Saturday night, June 80.
Richardson admitted firing the IA
tai shot when Green showed signs of
resistance. He said Ryan was on
guard in front of the house, where q
third man waited in an automobile
nearby. The third man involved has
not yet been arrested.
A chance remark by woman of the
streets, overheard by patrolman
that Richardson will get the rope if
Ryan is arrested" gave authorities
their first clew as to the slayers. Rich
ardson was former Kansas City pa
trolman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-20
Six Year Old Lad
Died on Saturday

John Robert Holmes, Jr., the six
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Holmes, 438 Charles street, died Sat-
urday afternoon at four o'clock at the
home after a short illness. The lad
had suffered several years ago from a
severe illness and had never fully re-
gained his strength after that. He
was taken with an attack of stomach
trouble on Friday from which he
could not rally.
Surviving him are his parents and
one sister, Mildred Lois. The funeral
services will be held Tuesday after
noon at two o'clock at the home after
which the remains will be taken to
the Good Hope cemetery in Milwaukee
where interment will be made in the
family plot.