davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02
TRINITY
(near BridgeViIle)

Mrs. Artie Harper spent the week.
end with friends and relatives at Fed
eralsburg and Hurlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Hastings and
daughter, Margaret, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Adams
of near Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Carey of near
SeafOrd spent Sunday at the home Of
Earnest Warrington.
Mrs. Mabel Banning, teacher at
Trinity attended the funeral of her
grandfather at Milton on Thursday.
Mabel and Mae O'Neal spent Sunday
with Helen Harper.
Brooks Wheatley spent Sunday with
William Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Coates and
grandson of Bridgeville and James
Wheatley of Wilmington spent Sun
day at the home of Joseph Wheatley.
Mrs. John Russell who has been in
very poor health for some time is now
able to help with her housework. Her
many friends are glad she is out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Hastings and
family visited relatives at Seaford on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and fam
lily visited relatives near Hickman on
Sunday.
Joshua West and Howard West and
families entertained a number of rel
atives from Dagsboro on Sunday.
Morris Hunt of SanitOrium, Md, is
spending some time with his wife and
daughter here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua West spent
Sunday evening at the home of I. L.
Willin.
Quite number from this section at
tended the play, Professor Pep" at
Bridgeville on Thursday night, and
the P. T. A. at Progress on Friday
night.
Carl Walton who was operated on
for ear trouble in the Delaware Hos
pital at Wilmington about two weeks
ago is expected to return home in
few days. At this writing he is improv-
ing rapidly.
A. 7. White and family have been
his mother for the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Warrington and son and
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lowe and daugh-
ter spent Saturday at Georgetown.
Preaching service at Trinity Sunday
at 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02
OCEAN VIEW

Albert Powell, a respected citizen,
died at his home on Friday. Funeral
services were held from Christian
Church on Sunday afternoon. He is
survived by a widow, Jennie and nine
children. The deceased was a member
of the Christian Church. He came
from Powelville, Md, and lived with
Wesley Morris, when he was a young
man. He afterwards married and made
home for himself and industrious
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Asher Evans entertain
ed Rev. and Mrs. G.. w. Hastings and
daughter, Ruth, and grandson and
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Quillen and Capt.
and Mrs. Warren Evans at dinner on
Sunday.
Nelson Dolby and son, Raymond,
have returned to their positions on a
steamer
Geo. Pusey has returned home from
Salisbury, Md.
Mrs Martha COnoway, Mrs. Emma
McCabe, Mrs. Lulu Short and sons,
Irwin and Walter, motored to Har-
rington on Monday. Irwin Short holds
position at Jefferson Hospital. They
returned on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Townsend and
two children of Sandy Landing Wis
tied parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Short recently.
h. Clarence Richards of Lewes was a
guest of Miss Myrtle Burbage over the
weekend.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Belts on Monday.
VMr. and Mrs. Theodore DerricksOn
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a fine daughter.
Mrs Graham and daughter Marian,
of Roxana, attended the service in the
M. E. Church on Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs, John Harmer of ROx-
bury, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Horace Derrickson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holloway were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Tunnel
of Georgetown recently.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. John B. Lindale was a guest of
Mrs. Sallie Williams of Frederick on
Friday.
Mrs. Albert Wheatley of near Fred
erica met with quite a serious acci-
dent on Wednesday evening while Wis
! iting Mrs. G. w. Rust who is i'll. She
made a misstep in leaving their home
and fell and fractured her hip. She
was taken to the Milford Emergency
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Paradee enter
tanned at cards on Thursday evening.
Raymond Wilcutts of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wilcutts.
Jay Kerbin and son Fenton of New
York City were guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Kerbin
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spencer and
daughter of Philadelphia were week
end visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Carroll Satterfeld, near town.
Mrs. Mary E. Higgins is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. ]. d. Stein of Read
ing, Pa.
Mrs. Amanda Butler was suddenly
called to the home of her son, Ralph,
of near Houston, on Saturday, who
was stricken with appendicitis. He
was taken to the Milford Emergency
Hospital and was operated upon on
Saturday evening.
J. L. Soper made business trip to
Philadelphia last week.
The Parent-Teacher Association
held meeting in the school house on
Friday evening. The president, Mrs.
G. w. Collins, introduced the speak
ers of the evening, who were Prof.
George Butler, and William Moore,
teachers of Caesar Rodney school and
Mrs. Emma Ross of Ocean Grove, N.
J. The next meeting will be held on
Friday evening, March 23rd.
Mrs. William McKeowen of Phila-
delphia is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W.
NJ. George and Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Nc
Ilvaine.
The P. o. S. of A. held a George
celebration and limitations
on Thursday evening. Nine camps
were represented. Refreshments con-
sisting of ice cream and cake were
served.
Rev. Alfred Smith of Camden prea-
ched a very inspiring sermon in the
M. E. Church on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Voshell of near
Rising Sun visited Mrs. H. B. Cham
bers on Sunday evening.
A miscellaneous shower was tend
cred Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Williams
at the home of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Smith, near town,
on last Wednesday evening. The bride
and groom received many beautiful
and useful gifts. Refreshments con-
sisting of ice cream, cake and mints
were served.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02
WHY GOOD QUALITY IN
SIRES is so IMPORTANT


Although the sire and the dam con-
tribute equally to the heredity of an
animal, the influence of the sire in
herd or flock is much greater than
any one of the females because in
practically all cases a sire is the par
ent of a much larger number of off
spring than the dam.
Figures kept by the United States
Department of Agriculture, represent
ing the proportion of males to females
on more than $500 farms in 46 States,
show that the male has from 13 to 80
times more influence than the female,
among all classes of animals, in de-
termining the character of the Off
sprng.
These ratios are based on more than
a million head of breeding stock listed
with the department in the Better
Sires-Better Stock"
The figures show that on the aver
age farm where pure-bred sires only
are kept, there is one bull to 18 COWS;
one stallion to nearly 20 mares; one
boar to 13 sows; one ram to nearly
80 ewes; one buck to does; and one
rooster to 21 hens. These figures show
at once the economy of beginning inn
provement in animal breeding with
the use of pure-bred sires.
The history of the nationwide
movement for better live stock shows,
however, that the use Of pure-bred fe-
males quickly follows the use Of pure
bred males. More than one-third Of the
female live stock and more than two
thirds of the female poultry listed in
the better-sires campaign are them
selves pure-breds. This promises much
more rapid improvement in the quail
ity of the country's live stock than if
pure-bred sires alone were used.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02
BISHOPVILLE
at 10 a. m

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Derrickson
spent the weekend with the latter's
mother, Mrs. R. G.. Cropper.
We are glad to report Mrs. Joe
Moore out again after few days ill
ness.
Bill Rayne attended a party Friday
evening at Berlin, Md, given by the
3rd year high school group of that
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cooper Of Prin-
cess Anne, Md, spent the weekend
with her brother, Harry Rayne.
The Misses Helen and Elizabeth
Bishop, and Mrs. Helen Wanser spent
the weekend with Miss Bishops sis
ter, Mrs. Eugene Pruitt at Princess
Anne, Md.
We welcomed the one day visit to
dur town last Friday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hrank Williams of Philadelphia.
\ Miss Mildred Rayne reported won
derful visit to ChestertOwn, Md, be-
ing invited to attend one of the col
lege receptions and dances by her
brother, Howard Rayne, who is attend
ing college there.
Willis Hudson and wife of Selbyville
spent Sunday with Curtis Hudson.
Miss Nellie Ringler entertained to
dinner Sunday, Miss Mildred Rayne,
Miss Charlotte Collins, Harley Bodley,
Calvin Bodley and Rollie Baker.
Many of our young people attended
Chautauqua at Frankford last week.
All reports are that it was the best
three day Chautauqua ever presented
there thus far.
Mrs. Stephen Richards entertained
several relatives and friends to din
ner Sunday.
Mrs. Horace Lynch will leave this
week for Philadelphia to purchase her
new line of spring millinery.
Miss Anne Whaley and Miss Char
Iotte Collins spent Saturday in Ber-
lin.
Miss Nellie Ringler spent Friday
night and Saturday in Millville at the
home of her brother, Ross Ringler.
Ward Godfrey who has been suffer-
ing terribly from a broken leg as the
result of a tree falling on it, is ex-
pected to be out soon.
Robert Bunting and family spent
the weekend with Mrs. Elizabeth
Dr. and Mrs. Collins spent Sunday
in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02

all the time now, also am picking up in
weight. / will tell any one that your
medicines are wonderful, and you may
publish my letter if you wish. Mrs.
Ed. BoEHNLEIN, 118O Ash ST., Louis
vile, KY.
Backache, nervousness, painful times,
irregularity, tired and rundown feel
ings, are symptoms of female troubles.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound should be taken whenever there
is reason to fear such troubles. 1t con-
tains nothing that can injure, and tends
to tone up and strengthen the organs
concerned, so that they may work in a
healthy, normal manner. Let it help
you as it has thousands of others. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
now selling almost all over the world.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02
SUNNYSDE
CNear BridgeViIle)

Miss Catherine Passwaters spent
the weekend with Miss Ina Gilbert,
of Cannons.
Mrs. Ruth Wiley, of Pottsville, Pa,
spent last week with friends and rel
atives here.
The P. T. A. held their regular
monthly meeting on Friday evening,
Feb. %. There was a good number
present, including Mr.. Rawlinson, of
near Greenwood, who gave an inter-
esting talk on "How to Keep the Boys
on the Farm" after which refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. Baker is suffering from bruised
legs, received while loading piling.
Harry Passwaters has just moved
into his new home.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harris is very i'll with double
pneumonia.
Miss Ida Wiley is spending a few
days wit hher sister, Mrs. George Har-
ris.
Trick not lest ye be tricked.
Don't inhale too much gas for then
.T-,.S- -1,,,tIT etV,o~&Twf Tludc
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02

me. l was IN BED Tor
eight or nine days
everymonth and had
a great deal of pain.
The doctor said my
only relief was an
operation. / read of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
medicines and tried
the Vegetable Com
pound and the Sana-
tive Wash, and they
surely did wonders
for me. I feel fine
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02

It isn't every man who can diagnose
his own ailments. Your conscience
isn't apt to trouble you if your liver is
all right.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02
NO OPERATION
FOR Her
She Took l. ydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and Escaped the
Operation Doctor Advised
llIlIILInnIIlLnI

Louisville, Ky.-"Iwish to thank you
for what your medicine has done for
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02

Trick not lest ye be tricked.
Don't inhale too much gas for then
the clouds you'll shortly pass.
, 1923-05-12
SIDELlGHTs ON PRINCIPALS In
T0DAY'S fights AT new YORK

NEW YORK. May 12.-By The
Associated Press).-Picturesque ca
rears have marked the ascent of the
heavyweight ladder by the four out-
standing figures in the milk fund box
ing carnival today at the Yankee
stadium. Jess willard. Floyd john
sor. Luis Angel Firpo and Jack Nc
Auaffe II. all aspirants for the crown
Won by Jack Dempsey. Brief
sketches Of their ring achievements
follows
lass Willard: Willard. giant from
thS plains Of Kansas. who answered
tbs call for a white hope" eight
yskrs ago and took the heavyweight
title from Jack johnson in Havana,
is essaying a comeback in his bout
with Floyd Johnson. Despite his 40
years or SO, Willard is confident he
can fight his way to a return match
with Jack Dempsey. who topped him
from the throne on July 4. 1919, at
Toledo. Willard defended his crown
only once in the our year interval
Of his reign. defeating Frank Moran
in a 10sround bout In New York in
1915. He is 8 feet 6 inches in height.
Floyd johnson: Ono of the young
r crop of challengers. Floyd john
seH has climbed rapidly to the fore
within the year or more that he has
been active in eastern rings. He
knocked out Bob Martin. gained a
decision over Bill Brennan and an
other over Fred Fulton, recently at
Jersey City. but lost some prestige
by his failure to more than shade the
tail Minnesotan. johnson is % years
old, an aggressive boxer and fast,
but has failed to show a powerful
punch.
Luis Angel Firpo: Luis Firpo, a
rational hero in his native Argentine
where he cut n wide swath through
amateur aItl professional ranks. is
the most picturesque Of he present
heavyweight crop. He created a sen
sation on his first appearance in the
United States more than a year ago,
bowling over several third raters in
, 1923-05-12

Blaine county. h ID. Miller of the
Columbia Tank company and n num-
her of other Casper men are interest
ed in this ease.
No test has been made Of the Ohio's
No. 4 Lamb well on section $3.50
in the Lance Creek field as more
tankage will be required before a
complete test can be made The
well is flowing around 10 bbls. per
day with a total depth of 1910 It. AT
Grass Creek. No. - Phelps. ono of
the deep wells producing from the
Ten Sleep sand has gradually been
increasing Its production until It is
now pumping AIS bbls. daily. In the
Kevin-Sunburst district in northern
Montana. 8 competitions were report.
ed by the company in the week. No.
2, Emmert sec. 15-s5-2w is a 45 Dbl.
we'll at 1896 IT.; No. 6, Baker, sec.
ll-S5-sw after having been shot twice
at 1901 IT Is pumping so bbls.; and
no. 1 Rees. sec. 1852 pumped 80
bills. from a total depth OF 1888 It.
At Mule Greek. No. s state land. sec.
t4-s9-s1, is a 100 Dbl. well at 141s IT.
status OF other company tests fol
lpwi
Kelvin Snnburst.
No. 1 Holloway. sec. a4-se-2w; spud-
Ding In.
No. l. B. sindon. sec. 11s5-sw; drill
ing at 1880 IT.
No. /, Engmoen. sec. 1s-35-2w;
drilling at 400 IT.
No. /. shaw. sec. a5-as-2w; drilling
at 1900 n.
No. s. Baker. sec. s-s5-2w; drilling
ut $50 It.
, 1923-05-12

Rock River.
No. 2. Harrison-Cooper sec. 3-1e-7St
standing cemented at 14Io It.
No. z. Harrison-Co Cooper soc. 2-1s.7s
drilling out cement at 1850 It.
No. 8, Harrison-C Cooper SEQ. 2-1e-7s
drilling out cement at 1850 It.
Salt Creek.
No. 2. Tract @, sec. 17-3e-7S; drill
ing at 1440 It.
No. 8 Tract EFT sec. ~2s-ss-7s; drill
ing at 2255 IT.
No. 3 Tract X sec. 1s-3s-7s; pull
ing 10-in. at 2465 IT.
No. 6 Tract EFT sec. 2o.39-7s; drill
ing at 1920 It.
Grass Creek.
No. 500 State Land %. 1e-46-es
drilling at 200 IT.
No. 10 Wiley. sec. 1s-46-es straight
esing hole at $50 #.
No. 6s Mil Iron. sec. 2o-4s-9s; Sc
Is u in. Mt 6s5.
Lance Creek.
No. 8 Converse sec. ~32-3e-65; drill
ing at 1880 It.
Baxter Basin.
Nc. 1 U. S. Permit sec. 221s-1o4
rigging i.
Oregon Basin.
No. 1 sec. s-51-1o0; underreaminf
to set 15h-in. casing at $40 IT
Hidden Dome.
No. 1 Bronze sec s1-4s-so: drilling
at 1880 it.
Utah.
No. Chalk Creek sec e-2-ee; drilling
at 30 It.
, 1923-05-12
MOTHERS DAY SERVICE
At METHODIST CHURCH

An unusually interesting service is
being planned at the Methodist
church. corner OF East Second and
South Durbin streets. next Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Rev. Lewis e.
Carter will speak on THE Church in
the House." a message appropriate
to Mothers day. and he will also
baptize children presented by their
parents. The chorus choir Will rem
der the anthem How Beautiful
Upon tho Mountain" by Spinney.
Arthur Davidson will play a cor
net solo and Mrs. Cecil Birchell VIII
play a violin solo, Mother O'Mine."
Both these musicians are experts. II
possible all who attend are asked to
wear n flower in honor of mother
white II she is dead and red or col
ored II she is alive. If flowers can
not be secured the people are invited
to be present just the same.
, 1923-05-12
JACK PICKE:0RD
AT THE AMERICA

Jack Pickford has returned to
screen stardom in a blaze of ium-
nous glory. The vehicle in which
he rides back to the top crest of
popular favor is "Garrison's Finish.
an Allied Producers and Distributors
Corporation release. and 1t is GER
tainly an ideal beginning for a new
series of Jack Piclford pictures.
This unusual feature opened at the
America theater yesterday and will
be- shown for the last times today,
and a large audience made known Its
full approval in ~unmistakable APP
plause. 1t is certain everyone liked
Jack in the role OF a dashing de-
bonair Jockey. He ingratiated him.
self most decidedly In his natural ro-
mancing with Madge Bellamy. lead
ing woman who proves an excellent
foil. Besides. he gave several occa
sions for genuine thrills in some oil
the more exciting scenes.
"Garrison's Finish" is an intense
ly interesting story OF the ~race-traci
and racing. Dependent upon the out
come Of a certain big race is the
happiness and heart affairs of herr
, 1923-05-12

rapid succession. and returned this
year to knock out the veteras BIZ
Brennan. Numerous critics hail his
as a second Jim Jefferies. He is &c
years old and is over 8 feet tall.
Jack McAuliffs II. Jack McAuliffe
the least known of the milk fund
principals is nevertheless rated
highly by critics who have seen him
train for his bout with Firpo. His
record shows 16 knockouts out of II
fights and a six-round decision over
Floyd johnson. but most of his con
quests have been over little known
opponents. He Is a shifty boxer
possesses a good loft hand punch,
but has yet to prove ability to assim-
Hate the type Of punishment he will
receive from Firpo. He is 20 years
old and is 9 feet. 8 inches tall.
, 1923-05-12
CROP REPORTS
DEPREsS GRAIN
Heavy Rains in Middle West
Improve Wheat Crop
Prospects.

CHICAGO. May 12.-Heavy rains
in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio had a
decided bearish influence on the
wheat market today during the early
dealings. The rains were apparently
ample to relieve the winter crop
from drought damage which has been
threatening of late in the territory
named. Renewed weakness in the
stock market counted also as a not
able depressing factor as &c wheat
values. The wheat opening, which
varied from unchanged figures tc
1Ac lower. with July s1.16h to q
and September s1.1s% to s1.14 was
followed by a material setback al
around.
Corn and oats declined with wheat
After opening unchanged to %c
lower, July TIN to rs. the corn mar
ket underwent a moderate general
fall.
Oats started unchanged to Nc off
July .4s% to 43h and later showed
further declines.
Provisions were easier with grain.
, 1923-05-12

and heroine. Unexpected events pile
onto each other with breath-taking
rapidity for a while until the element
Of suspense created thereby becomes
SO great as to keep one sitting on
tho edge OF the chair. In short, one
Of the speediest stories aver project
ed on the screen is unfolded in this
picture.
Tho supporting EAST Ia especially
good In addition to an outstanding
performance of merit by Miss Bell
amy. there are excellent character
izations by Clarence Burton. Charles
Ogle. Charles A. Stevenson. Ethel
Grey Terry. Audrey Chapman. and
Dorothy Manners. The play was
written by Elmer Harris, who based
it on w. B. NJ. Ferguson's novel by
the same title. but in the adaptation
1t was plainly necessary to make
numerous changes in the plot and
action to conform to screen require
ment.
, 1923-05-12
Livestock

OhlC6Eo EiCtS.
CHICAGO. May 12.-U. g. Depart.
ment of Agriculture.)- Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 500; compared with week ago
beef steers. yearlings and beef heifers
largely CSC to soc higher; in-between
grades feed steers rejecting maximum
upturns; extreme top, 1.409 to 1.540
pound, steers. 5000; numerous loads
choice 1.15o to 1850 pound bullocks,
$10.0o@10.40; top yearlings, $10.95i
stockers and feeders closing slow,
weak; all grades beef cows. mostly
CSC to 35c up; bulls and veal calves
generally steady; weeks bulk prices
follow: Beef steers and yearlings.
S8.50@e.s5; stockers and feeders,
$7.00@8.25; beef COWS and heifers,
$6.00@s.0o; and cutters, $3.50
OATS; veal calves. ss.25@s.0o.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; today's re.
ceipts mostly direct; for week fat
lambs. 75o to s1.25 higher; yearling
wethers. strong to Soc higher; aged
sheep. soc to $1.00 lower; best Colo.
rado wooled lambs, $500; clippers,
$14.00; bulk fat clipped lambs, $685.
@13.75; wooded lambs, Sic. 0O@15.75;
yearlings, $11. OO@11.50; wethers,
sS.oo@s.5o; ewes, s6.0097.oo: spring
lambs. s14.00@16.0o.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; slow, around
steady with Fridays average; top.
$3.50; bulk 160 to 210 pound averages,
s7.75@7.9o; $40 to 1926 pound butchers.
$7.50@7.70; packing sows. mostly
s6.2546.50; pigs, steady; bulk ITO to
100 pound averages. ss.50@7.25: esti-
mated holdover. 5000; bulk of sales.
s7.40@7.S5; heavy weight hogs, $3.50
@7.so; medium. $7.6o@7.so; light,
s7.s5@7.so; light light. s6.75@1s5;
packing sows, smooth. s6.50@7!O0;
packing BOWS. rough. ss.0o@s.6O; kill
ing pigs, s6.oo@7.50.
, 1923-05-12

PRICES SAC IN
STOCK MARKET
Selling Pressure Continued
During Early Hours of
Short Session.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Prices con
tinued to sag at the opening of to-
days stock market when selling pres
equipment, oil and other speculative
favorites. United States Steel com
mon dropped %o to 9sk. the lowest
price since last July. Losses of one
point each were recorded on initial
sales by corn products. Producers
and Refiners. Kelsey Wheel, Cuban
American Sugar, Maxwell Motors
"A" and Cocoa Cola.
The decline became more pro
nounced as trading progressed,
United States Steel common getting
as low as 97%, n new low record for
the year being established by Beth
lehem Steel. Studebaker and Allied
Chemicals. Announcement of n grand
jury investigation into the sugar
situation resulted in a heavy liquid
alton of those shares, losses of / TO
points being recorded by Cuban
Dominican preferred. Cuban cant
preferred, Punta Allegro. and Ameri-
can. Gulf States Steel dropped 2%
points and Crucible Ia. Losses OF
1 to 8 points also were registered by
Mack Truck. S~tudebaker. Stewart
Warner Speedoemter. Strombere
Carburetor. Loose Wiles Biscuit
Beechnut packing. American Can
United Drug. United Retail Stores
American Tobacco A and B, Amer
can Smelling. National Lead. Califor
mia Petroleum. U. s. Rubber. Ameri
car Car and Northern Pacific
Foreign exchanges opened easier
Demand sterling yielded slightly tc
$4.81%. French francs sold AROUND
$3.50 and German marks dropped
, 1923-05-12

has Just been developed by Miss n
ErzeJeSh Merriam. primary super
visor. Miss Merriam has been work
ing for two years bringing the
course up-to-date and has finally com
pleted this work.
The achievement was made easier
of accomplishment because of the
fact that all of the teachers employed
in the schools Of Casper are gradu-
ates Of normal schools and are con-
sequently conversant with the latest
in academic systems.
, 1923-05-12
FINAL SHOWING OF TOM
MIX FEATURE TONIGHT

Your last chance to see Catch My
Smoke. the William Fox feature
starring the most daring of screen
actors, Tom Mix. will have It closing
presentation at the Iris theater this
evening.
For downright thrills. Catch My
Smoke" goes EN- all INT better. The
agile Mix climbs. fights. rides, runs
struggles and digs with a sincerity
which wins for him the deserving
title Of the most daring" man on
the silver sheet. So. don't fail to see
this feature.
, 1923-05-12
TW0-H0UR SALE TONIGHT
At THE FRANTz SHOP

The Frnntz Shop will stage another
Of It's popular two-hour sales this
,vening at which time rs suits and
capes will be placed before the bar
gain-hunting pubi:: at tho low cost
of 1905.
These sales by the Frantz Shop
have proved very attractive to Cas-
per shoppers who have seen in them
an opportunity to get many things of
rare quality at prices that r ex-
tremely low.
The hours during which tho sale
will be in progress has been set from
7 until 0 o'clock.