davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-10

A diamond necklace set with
65 large blue-white diamonds
mounted in platinum, of very
fine workmanship; can be used
as a flexible bracelet. A rare
value $3.50
Evening star., 1923-04-10
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

DANISH white leghorns, pullets, Matching
eggs and baby chicks for sale today. 290S
10th ST. ne. Phone North 71S1. 10'
BARRED ROCK hens, pullets and roosters.
several; good breed and layers. Mrs. Boydler.
Ealls Church va phnna so. E
Evening star., 1923-04-10

WALL PAPER, new styles 1923-Saye 20
to 40 per cent on every dollar; room lots, 81; ;
sample books mailed on request. Mahoney's,
Evening star., 1923-04-10

CLOTHING--Wil call in my uniettered auto
mobile, city or suburbs. and pay you highest
prices for ladies' gentlemens, children's dis
carded clothing of all descriptions. Address
postal phone. will call. w. Rice. 1882
Tfb ST N " North 1855.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUES, all tinds; oest prices paid. A.
r. Arnold, 1929 u st. Mnih S1I3.
BOOKS--We buy fcuion, school, college. mis-
cellaneous books. dictionaries, standard sets
and encyclopedias. Send or list books. Pearl
mans Book Ship. 933 G. st. NV. FIR. BIG
Evening star., 1923-04-10

They must be sold at once to
raise cash to settle an estate. A
written guarantee given with all
our diamonds.
, 1923-02-07
ELKS SHOW TO
BE REPEATED

In answer to public demand. well.
Why Not" the musical comedy which
has been put on at the Elks' home
the last two evenings. will be repeated
this evening at S:i5.
Inclemency of the weather kept
many persons away from the per-
Torrance last night. the attendance
being but slightly more than 500.
The show last night was even better
handled than on the opening and a
similar Improvement is anticipated
tonight.
Musical numbers which called for
Moore last night were Marie Roder-
lex and Doug Isitt in For the Sake
of Aud Lang Syne" and when tho
Honeymoon Was Over; Celia Dyke
in waiting; Isabelle Mccoy and
Douglas Bright in Gertrude Nc
Shame; Sam Bernstein in Mr.. Keene
OF Casper" and Walter Heckert in
I'm a Devil with the Women"
Marie Roderick in Three O'Clock
in the Morning" Doug Isttt In Il
stutter Too Much" and Bright and
Isitt in their classical dance ~burlesque
stopped the show as on the opening
night.
, 1923-02-07
CityBriefs


Lyle Tibbets formerly of Kansas
has accepted a position as druggist at
the Tripney Drug store.
Mike McCleary OF the Brooks Ban.
ner ranch on Niger creek is in the
city for a few days.
c. II. Orr. representative Of the
schaffer Fountain Pen Co. of Denver
is a business visitor IN the city for a
few days.
A. G. Willard formerly of worland
was in Casper yesterday on route to
Salt Creek where he viii take charge
of the new Midwest Drug store.
c. C. Harris of Casper spent sew.
eral days in Lander on business.
W. ]. johnson of the johnson Drug
company of Salt Creek is spending a
few days in the city,
John SLIM Wolf. formerly of Cas-.
per, has sold his hamburger stand at
LaVoye and is now in charge OF the
Smoke House at that place.
.
A Sheridan resident who is spend.
ing a day or two here is ]. a. Thomp.
son.
s. F. Snyder arrived from Des
Moines, Ia. yesterday.
L. C. Mills left this week for Call.
fornia and intends spending the re.
mainder of the winter months there
visiting friends. /,
T. NJ. Jacobs is a business visitor
for a few days from Sunburst, Mont.
Robert Anderson has returned from
a three weeks vacation spend in Den.
yer.
L. H. Wygant. Denver representa-.
tive of the Boston Woven Hose and
Rubber company. is here on business.
Ben Williams is here from Their.
mopolis.
, 1923-02-07
drink Water To
help WASH OUT
KIDNEY POISON
IF Your Back Hurts or Blad-
der Bothers You, Begin
Taking Salts.

When -FOUR kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore don't get scared and
proceed to DAD your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean by flushing
them with a mild, harmless salts
which helps 70 remove tho body's
rinous vast Inc stimulates them to
their normal uctivity. The function
of the kidneys is TO filter the blood.
In "a hours they strain from It 500
grains of acid and waste. so we can
readily understand the vital import.
Rnce OF keeping tho kidneys active.
Drink lots Of good water-you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take IA tablespoonful in a glass
Of water before breakfast each morn.
ing for n few days INT your kidneys
may then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice, combined with nthia, and
has cen used for years to help clean
n stimulate clogged kidneys; also
TO n~eutralize the acids in the system
80 they are no longer n source of irri.
tation. thus often relieving bladder
weakness,
a Salts So inexpensive; cannot in
jure; makes a delightful e~ffervescent
Whitewater drink, which everyone
should take now and then to help
keep their kidneys clean n active.
Try this; also keep up tho water
drinking. and no doubt you will won.
der what became Of YOU kidney trou.
bile and backache. By all means have
your physician examine y'oar kidneys
at least twice n year.-AdY.
, 1923-02-07
COLUMBIA STAGES GREAT
TREAT IN new OFFERING

The Jack Lord MusigIrls company
have really outdone themselves in the
have really outdone themselves in the
Trust" It's just n little bit different
from the usual run of tabloid musical
comedy and affords every member of
this popular organization an oppor-
tunity of showing their talents to
good advantage. Tom Depew as the
bean magnate has his hands full
combating his business rival. played
by Ted Chase who gets all there is in
it and then some, Billy Howard as the
quack doctor cannot DO overlooked as
his part is responsible for much of
the laughter while Louise Fairfax in
the character part is n riot of fun.
The musical numbers are well Sc.
lected IND how much painstalking on
the part of all concerned. The photo
play, THE Breaking Point featur-
ing Bessie Barriscale. tells a wonder
full. tale of society life as it is lived to-
day, and is as true n vivid a picture
as the screen has ever known.
Miss Barriscale plays the role of
Ruth Marshall. a girl who, upon
learning of the death of the man to
whom she has given her heart. con-
tracts a marriage of convenience with
Richard Janeway. a wealthy waster.
Janeway tires of her shortly after
their marriage and the only link
, 1923-02-07
DR.. COue Gives
Last Lectures
Before Return

CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-Dr. Emile
Coue planned his final lectures here
today before starting back for
France from New York Saturday.
At his first lectures yesterday the
Frenchman demonstrated several
cases. In each he disclaimed that
he had anything to do with effect
ing a cure. but said that whatever
benefits there were came from the
patients themselves. These cases
We're:
r. II. Gardner. Chicago. left arm
crippled. Gardner was able to
raise this arm to his ear after Coue
told him to believe he could do it.
Otto Kropf. Milwaukee. crippled
by rheumatism. He walked without
aid Of a cane after being apparently
unable to step without assistance.
Maurice Magnus. paralysis. He
dropped his canes and shuffled
across the platform unaided when
Coue told him to believe he could.
Sarah G~oldenberg, paralysis. She
also gave n demonstration of walk
ing unass:sted when told to.
Mrs. Peter Holland, Joints stiff
ened With rheumt SIN. She flexed
the joints when Coue asked her to
believe she had the power.
Try Tribune Want Ads for resrits
, 1923-02-07

Ohio Oil company in connection with
the gas developed in the Baxter Basin
field. This source OF fuel for Salt
Lake City would necessitate a pipe
line 1856 miles in length. The Ohio
Oil company. through its subsidiary.
the Rocky Mountain Gas company,
has developed some of the most sue.
cessful gas fields in Wyoming and
has already constructed n. pipeline
from Elks Basin to Billings, Mont,
and a line from the Carbon county
fields to Rawlins.
Mayor Nielsen and Colonel Wallace
called officially on Mayor w. A.
Blackmore yesterday to discuss with
him the situation in Casper with re-
gard to natural gas fuel. They col
lected statistics on consumption,
rates and othd- data.
At the present time Salt Lake City
is being supplied with artificial gas
and 1T is understood that the PROPOSE
ton OF running the pipeline to the
Baxter Basin field has met with con
siderable opposition from that organ
ization.
Mayor Nielsen and Colonel Wallace
spent yesterday afternoon visiting
the Salt Creek field and left this
morning for Billings. Mont.
, 1923-02-07
TREATY SIGNED
BY REPUBLICS
At WASHINGTON
Pact to Promote Peace
In Central America
Is Completed.

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA treaty
OF peace and amity. eleven CONVEX.
tons and three protocols were signed
tocay at h final pienary session of
n Central American conference in
h Hall of Americans at the Pan
American building.
Secretary of STATE Hughes presided
n in summing up the results of the
conference which assembled Decem-
Der 4 at the invitation of President
congratulated the pienipo-
sentiaTies Of Guatemala, FL Salvador,
Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica
on the the success of the negotiations.
Secretary Hughes announced the de-
cision OF Guatemala and Honduras to
submit their Boundary dispute to Pres
ident Harding for arbitration.
Costa Rica refrained from signing
convention establishing, with GER.
tain respects. free trade between the
signatory countries.
The American delegation Joined the
other five in signing only one of the
conventions, that establishing inter
tfona commission of inquiry and a
protocol declaring the fun sympathy
OF the United States with the conven.
ton entered into by the other five gov
ernments for the establishment of an
international Central Americal trf-
bunal and its willingness to designate
is American citizens for service on
the tribunals to be created.
The other conventions signed dealt
with the unification Of protective
laws for workmen and laborers, the
practice of the liberal professions.
the preparation OF projects OF elec.
toral legislation. establishment of sta.
Lions for agricultural experiments
and animal industries. reciprocal ex-
extradition, establishment of nj
ent Centr9N American commissions
and Limitation of ornaments.
The treaty of peace and amity sign
ed. obligates each signatory not to
recognize in another n government
luton against : recognized govern
ment or from the election of a person
disqualified for office by the consti-
tuition.
The treaty also obligates each of
the five governments not TO intervene
in favor or against the government
of another republic in cas- of civil
war and each agrees not to permit
within its territory the organization
of revolutionary movements against
the recognized government of any OF
the other signatories.
Secret treaties are prohibited.
Tho convention for the limitation
of ornaments fixes the strength Of
The armies of Guatemala at $500
men. FL Salvador at 1900, Honduras
and Nicaragua at $500 each, and
Costa Rica at 1000.
, 1923-02-07
PARAMOUNT STARS
FAMED IN CROOK ROLES

Crook roles made EN- famous-and
now they're doing them ngainl
Betty Compson spranS from obsur.
lily 10 fame and stardom by her ap
pearance rs the little pickpocket
Rose" in The Miracle Man" Bert
Lytell was just a successful stock
leading mar until he scored a Big hit
in a crook role In THE Lone W-olc'
and followed it UP with his portrayal
in Alias Jimmy Valentine" which
mas long been rated one OF the great
est box-office attractions ever mads.
Now. for the frst time. these two
great "croolS" players are Joined IN
a great crook play. They, with
May McAvuy, are featured in IT<.cE
In" a new George Fitzmaurice Para
mount picture which Ouidn Bergere
adapted from the Willard Mack stage
triumph, which opened at the Rialto
theater last night.
, 1923-02-07

H. McWhlnnie. Douglas.
State attorney general. David ].
Howell. Cheyenne.
State veterinarian. DR.. A. w.
French. Cheyenne.
State coal mine inspector. district
No. 2. L. A. Norman. Dietz.
Trustees University Of Wyoming,
s'x-year terms. Mrs. Avery Haggard,
Cheyenne; d. b. Marshall, Sheridan;
Frank w. Holiday. Laramie: j. Elliott,
wheatland; Dean Prosser, Tie Siding;
Fred w. Geddes. Centennial. The
latter three succeed themselves. Re
firing trustees r r. N. Matson.
Cheyenne; Lyman X. Brooks. Sheri-
dan; A. b. Hamilton. Laramie.
Among the appointees. Howell.
HUE. Smith and French assumed
Office some time ago.
, 1923-02-07
Mrs. MARY wENz
Have You a Daughter?

Omaha, Nebr.-"Dr. Pierce's Favor.
lite Prescription is the best remedy l
have ever known for the ailments of
women. 1t benefited mo so much
that when my daughter was on the
verge of womanhood and was in fran,
delicate health, I gave 1t to her with.
out any ~hesitancy. and 1t removed all
discomfort and regulated her system.
1t also put an end to fainting spA&s,
which had been the cause of a greA
deal of worriment to us, and from a
frail young girl she has grown Into a
healthy-looking young woman. / be.
lieve that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scriptlon saved her life and 1 often
recommend this good medicine to the
mothers of other young girls who are
in need of just such medicine."-Mrs.
Mary wenz. 2s25 Seward st.
Send loo to DR., Pierce's, Buffalo,
N. Y, for trial pkg. Prescription
tablets.-Adv.
, 1923-02-07
SIMONIzING shop
GOOD RECOGNITION

The Casper Simon'zing shop Rail-
road and Wolcott streets, has just
been appointed the Official 'Simoniz"
station for the city of Casper. The
manager. Ben Glinberg, received A
cert f!cate today to this effect. The
appointment is In recognition of six
months of splendid service to the Cas-.
per public along the standards of ''si.
mon'z!ng," a method of putting a
hard finish on cars to better their ap-
p~earance.
, 1923-02-07

which binds them together is a child
who has been born as the result of
their union. Ruth's entire life cen
tiers about this baby. and when h
learns that her husband is planning
to take the child from her and sail
for Europe with an old flame, she
takes n desperate step to prevent his
doing SO; a step which. however,
leads her to ultimate happiness.
The same program will be repeated
tonight and tomorrow night.
, 1923-02-07
when you buy Aspirin

Unless o sec the numS "Bayer'
on package or on tablets o are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty
two years and proved safe by millions
for colds. headache. toothache. ear
ache. neuralgia, lumbago. rheuma-
, 1923-02-07

The old-age custom OF the Japanese
of sitting down on their folded legs
on a cushion or mattress is going out
of fashion. All the schools and public
gathering places now have chairs
and benches of the western style.
, 1923-02-07

Recently the Japanese have cu.o..
ed into competition with the Italians
in the manufacture II hand-woyun
handkerchief linens.
, 1923-02-07

RoME.-Advices to the stefani
agency declared the fighting in
Tripoli between italian troops and
rebels has been ~incessant for the
last week.
, 1923-02-07
FR ARMY
IS INC
Occupation Extended Today to Textile
City of Lennep; British May Be In
polped in Dispute, Claim

ESSEN, Feb. T-(By The Associated Press)-The Ger
man information bureau announces that the French have oc-
cupied Lennep, a Rhenish textile city, as well as Krebsoepe
and Bergisch-Born, two smaller towns near by.
According to the same source the French advance is ap-
parently part of an encicling movement. which will include
, 1923-02-07
WEALTHY BANKER and MAYOR
OF SALT LAKE CITY HERE TO
NEG0TIATEF0R NATURAL GAS

Prospects, of Wyoming natural gas fields furnishing Salt
Lake City with fuel for light and heat were revived Tuesday
by the visit here of Mayor Clarence C. Neslen of the Utah
capital and Col. w. R. Wallace, wealthy banker, OF. operator,
rancher and manufacturer of Salt Lake City.
The visitors are said to have been negotiating with the
, 1923-02-07

w. ". McFall of Ware Brother.
Drug company is In Casper for a few
days on business from Denver.
, 1923-02-07

LOVELY LUCERNE." a Swiss
waltz song with a yodel. In sheet
music, player roll and Victor Record.
Special at The Music Shoppe this
week..
, 1923-02-07

Atlanta will entertain the 1928 con.
vention of the international Typogra,/
rhical union.
, 1923-02-07

tism. ~neuritis and for pain in general.
Accept only "Bayer' package which
contains proper directions. Handy
boxes of twelve tablets cost few
cents. Druggists also sell bottles OF
"a and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark
,of Bayer Manufacture Of Monoacetl.
cacidester of Sallcylicacid.
, 1923-02-07

OMAHA.-Robert F. Lemon, Sib-
ley. Iowa, was arrested in connec-
ton with an alleged mail fraud.
, 1923-02-07

the occupation of Erberfeld and Bar.
men, both of which are textile centers.
Lennep. a city of $4,000 persons, is
20 miles southeast of Duesseldorf.
Iron and steel goods arc also manu-
featured there.
Tho extension of the French occu-
patton to the Wupper valley. was &C
complished by about 300 soldiers. the
Germans assert. The French Travelled
in l~orries. starting yesterday noon
from the British occupied area. The
arrival of the troops caused consider
able excitement.
The population OF the wupper val
ley numbers about 500 1000. Most of
the workers are employed in the
textile industries.
, 1923-02-07

LOS ANGELEs.-The Los An
geles detective bureau denied re-
ports that they expected to solve
the Staying of William Desmond
Taylor, killed February l, 1929. in
a short time.
, 1923-02-07

LONDON, Feb. 7.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.-There are signs of a
re-awakening of the anxiety recently
felt here when it seemed likely that
arrests in the British Rhineland zone
would involve Great Britain in the
Franco-G German dispute.
The present uneasiness is u to
the possibility of a strike of the Ger
man railway workers in the Cologne
area, which It is feared. will follow
an attempt by the French to move
coal trains from the Ruhr into France
across that territory.
, 1923-02-07
OF
NIGHT NEWS

RoME.-The italian chamber of
deputies gave its approval 20 the
Washington conference treaties
after Premier Mussolini had spoken
in favor of them.
, 1923-02-07

DAYTON. Ohio. = Lieutenants
John A.. MacReady and Robert
Kelly will attempt Thursday to
break their worlds airplane endur-
ance flight record of IS hours and
10 minutes made at San Diego last
fall.
, 1923-02-07

wASHINGToN.-The house in
terstate commerce. committee APP
proved the administration measure
proposing to return millions of dol
lars worth of enemy alien property
seized during the war.
, 1923-02-07

PARIS.-Premier Poincare, after
consultation with French delegates
to the Near Eastern conference de-
cided to associate himself with the
British cabinets decision declining
to exclude the economic clauses
from the treaty. ?
, 1923-02-07

WASHINGTON. The trial of
Charles w. Morse, New York ship
builder. was postponed until Feb. 10.
LONDON.-Major General Will
liam Seton Brancker in addressing
the third annual air conference
predicted a regular passenger air
service which will bring New York
within IL hours of London, was not
far distant.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
PROTEST SALE OF GROUND
IN LONDON FOR JEWISH
CEMETERY.
fJewish TelegraphIc Agencyl


London.-The District Council OF
Edmonton. Il suburb of London, decided
to protest today to the Ministry OF
Health against the granting Of an ap-
l.lication for the purchase OF nineteen
acres in the district as u Jewish ccme
terry.
Chancellor Perry. opposing the sale
of the ground to the Jews, declared
that II was .dcplorable" to sec some
of the capcrs at Jewish funeral parties.
W here games of cards and drinking
was INDUCED in. while at other Jewish
cemeteries of the district. Jews were
in the hobit of weeping and gnashing
their teeth. The Edmonton children.
he said. were frightened enough from
the air raids during the war.
Edmonton already has two Jewish
cemeteries. The ground was offered to
Edmonton council AS a recreation park
for four thousand pounds. but the cem-
ctcry company's bid was 900 pounds
more annually. with an offer of thir-
ty-year'S lease.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
Executive Director Of Dish.
Grand Lodge No. z Resigns

Jacob B. Krohngold. of indianapolis.
Indiana, executive director Of District
Grand Lodge. No. 2. for the past three
years, submitted his resignation to the
convention held in Denver during the
month of June. His resignat ton be-
came effective on July 18th.
Following the resignation of Brother
Jacob B. Krohngcld. of indianapolis.
from the office of Executive Director.
which he has occupied for the past
three years, District Grand Lodge, No.
. in convention assembled. t0k action to
discontinue the office, giving us its rea-
sons. first. the item of expense second.
the fact that paid administrative OIL
Ger cannot do as effective work as vol
unteer worker, and third. that In time
the Executive DirectOrfi as more re-
spOnsibility was placed on his shoulders.
would tend to replace the president who
who would become mere figurehead.
Moreover. the success of State organi-
zatiOns md State deputies would seem
to render the Office of EeXutive Director
superfiuous. For these reasons. nd
vanced by the Committee on Office of
Executive Director and concurrcd In
by the convention, 1t was thought wise
to discontinue the Office.
That part of the work initiated by
Mr. Krohngold and dealing with reports
OF meetings and the editing Of the B'nai
Birth Bulletin will be retained md will
he under the direction of Judge A. B.
Frey. Of st. Louis. second vice president
of the District.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
LUDENDORFF WINS LIBEL
SUIT AGAINST JEWISH Ed
ITOR.
(Jewish Tclegraphic Ascacy)


Berlin.-On June &c the Munich court
had before 1t n libel action brought by
General Ludcndorff against DIR. Wien
cr. editor OF the ''C-v Zeitung." the or
gan If the Central Union of German
Citizens Of the Jewish Faith.
The paper some time ago reprinted
extracts from an Interview with Lu-
dcndorir. from the New York world
containing strongly anti-Jewish state
ments. and commented:
1--WE cannot understand why the law
for the protection of the republic Is TAX
ing no proceedings against this man.
who is besmirching the German govern
ment for the sake of payment in dol
lars"
General Ludendorff was himself pres
cnt in court. He declared the inter
view was unauthentic. He had not
made the statements alleged to have
been made by him.
DIR. Wiener's counsel. Cout Pesta-
lozze, referred to the embitterment ex-
listing among the Jewish population of
Germany because Ludendorff. under
whom Jewish soldiers had served in
large numbers during the World War
and had given tht ir blood for the Fa-
therland, had adopted so hostile nm at
titude toward the Jews.
The court ordered DR. Wiener to pay
a fine of $50 900 marks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02

the of he
regarding
Beth Hospital Immediately pcmstc
affairs
say?'
In he
funds its completion? STILL hopeful believe that each
realize this institution growing and
the advinhy of helping this splendid work Better that
slow foundation to make false which
nothing but the best the modern equipment
r
certainly a 1
froms
should like contribute what be able to
n he
overjoy because the wonderful moral support and
a orgnnizationY'
Jewish
it humanitarian work
that born and
the
ILL.,
who
And of thesewh am replied
articles which contemplating
obtain perhaps
possible
organization being handled economic and bunese
fashio
o
found be publicity
with its completion Impaience will
sincerely express hearty for those workers spending
institution
expenditure"
ofIs