davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-25

school by 800 per cent so that he now
has an average Of 1000. but he is in
great demand as a speaker at the
various civic and fraternal bodies. It
Is doubtful II there is q more respect
ed man in Denver among the best
element of the city. He oes at the
political crooks and grafters without
gloves and naturally they are not
much in owe with him. but the men
, 1923-02-25
BUFFALO BILL DAY TO
Be CELEBRATED At CODY

CODY, wyo., Feb. 24.-In conse-
quence Of the designation of Febru-
airy 26 by the state Legislature as
Buffalo Bill day to be celebrated by
The school children OF Wyoming. a
birthday dinner will be served here
Monday to Jane Cody Carlow, Fred.
erick and William Carlow, grand
children of the late plainsman. the
, 1923-02-25

Boy Scouts and the Buffalo Bill me.
mortal committee by the Cody club.
a dance to be given Monday even
ing by the Cody Lions cub will he
the nntur OF a benefit for the me
mortal fund.
, 1923-02-25

In n modern ocean liner OF good
size. the surgeon has a consulting
ROOM, n well-fitted dlspensary, operat.
ing.room and n staff of qualified as
sIstantR.
, 1923-02-25

of the integrity and honor In Denver
are for Jim Thomas one hundred
per cent.
Casper is fortunate in securing him
for the annual banquet on March 2.
, 1923-02-25

so n .. Rcd Seal ConfinsntAI Mot or TGniken A1Iss and
sssrtnfs Borf 2, Beck Clutch, Dursten Transmission,
Spiosr Universal Iofnfs, AHfo-Lits starting. Hfhffnf and
Isnf1on' Csmmsr StssHnf Uear-sfandard specialized units
throughout Steel wheels extra An prices T. I. b. Dsfrof.
, 1923-06-16

the Board of Church Erection of New
York will speak at the morning serv.
Ice in the interest of the Building
Campaign. Rev. Keller is a strong
speaker and all members and friends
of the church n congregation are
requested to be present to hear Rev.
Keller. The Synod of Wyoming will
meet in Casper. June 2sth and con
tinue until July 2. Among the dis
tinguished speakers who will be pres
ont at this meeting will be DIR. Sic
land b. McAfee Of Mccormick Semi.
nary. Chicago III. On Sunday morn
ing. July l. DR.. McAfee will deliver
the rmo There will be many good
speakers at this meeting OF the Synod
and we invite the public to be present
at all meetings and especially to hear
DR.. McAfee on Sunday morning, July
L. at IL o'clock. Watch for further
announcements. There will be a pub
lie reception OF new members at the
morning service July /. These de
string to unite with the church should
speak to DR.. Wilson. We extend a
we'come to al friends of tho church
and the stranger who may be in our
city on the Sabbath day.
, 1923-06-16
WORKMAN SHOW.
in CASPER ALL.
OF Next week
East Second and Lowell SITS.
To Be Home, Under Am
erican Legion Auspices

wortham's Worlds Best shows.
which is a composite OF h form .r
three Clarence A Wortham shows.
viii spend the coming week in Cas-.
per under the auspices OF the Amer.
can Legion. The shows will arrive
Sunday. and late Monday afternoon
they will make themselves at home
at East Second and Lowell streets.
For h benefit OF the public the
"CY and East Second" busses will
continue out Second street to the
show grounds. This will be a great
convenience to the public as well as
to the show folk. After the death of
Mr.. Clarence A. WORKMAN last fan
his shows were combined and Beck
mann Gercty and Robinson, formerly
his executive staff. bought the
Worlds Best shows. They selected
the most desirable features of the
other companies. combining the offer,
ings In n under the Workman
banner.
The shows bring twenty high class
entertaining attractions and eight rid
ing devices. The feature attraction
is Violet n Daisy Hilton. the IA.
nous grown'together girls from San
Antonio. The company also brings
the Caterpillar. the latest form of
sensational ride, and the butterfly,
which, this year will be seen here
for the first time.
, 1923-06-16
AUTHOR CONCENTRATES
PRODUCER ON FILMING
OF canyon OF FOOLS"

ct wish TO congratulate you. Mr..
Carey. on the brilliant way you have
filmed my story"
That was the enthusiastic state
ment of Richard Matthews Hallet,
famous author Of viriie Western
tales. when he reviewed his own
story Canyon Of the Fools"
my main character. Bob McCarty,
actually lives on the screen. Mr..
Carey n given this character. a
difficult one to portray on the silver
sheet. a truly remarkable interpreta-
tion. The various shades of feeling
with which 1 invested the character
on the printed page are beautifully
developed by MIR. Carey on the
screen.
THE other roles are splendidly
handled by the various members Of
the cast. The director has also done
his part exceedingly we'll. The many
big dramatic situations and touches
OF whimsical humor and homely
philosophy are all brought out with
fine skill.
Authors are seldom altogether
satisfied with the transposition OF
their work to the stage or screen.
Invariably they have something about
which to find fault. But 1 have
looked over Canyon of the Fools
very carefully. I have analysed every
character as It is portrayed on the
screen n II is my extreme pleasure
, 1923-06-16
First Christian chuch

Corner Grant and Lind SITS. r. r.
fH~ildabrand, NJ. A Pastor. Church
school 9:45; morning worship 100.
C. E. societies ZOO: evening worship
500. We are rushing right on
through the hot weather and gaining
in strength each Sunday. Have you
enrolled that boy or girl of yours yet?
Daily Vacation Bible School starts
June %. The work outlined for his
year is very good. We will have the
best school ever held OF its kind in
Wyoming. The teachers viii have ade-
quate preparation and expect to make
the school what il should be. The ca.
rollment fee will probably be 20
ents.
Special for Sunday evening. The
new moving picture machine has ar
rived and a moving picture sermon
will be shown. Special for the Riddles
ono reel giving story Of David and
Goliath. Bring tho family. The church
is located or the corner OF Grant and
Lind st. The Grant street bus passes
the door.
We are always looking for strangers
and assure them a hearty welcome.
Special music.
Come and hear the announcements
Of our activities.
, 1923-06-16
RECENT AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAT
CIRCLES OF CASPER

has been playing baseball for the last
few weeks. Mr.. Rust formerly lived
In This city and was connected with
the National Supply company here.
NJ. o. santler and son are spend
ing a.few days here on business from
Tulsa. Okla. They will leave for
Thermopols Monday. there they will
spend several days.
Glen santon is spending a few days
here on business from Salt Creek.
Roy Ben Miller arrived yesterday
from Parkersburg. okla, and will
spend several days here.
F. E. Walsh and r. Michaelson are
spending a few days in the city from
Rawlins.
A C. Taylor is in the city for a
short time from Bath. Mont.
F. r zell is a st Paul business Wis.
itor here for a few days.
c. P. Griffith and j. II. Holland are
among the out of town business visit
ors in the city from Denver.
C. A. Boners is here for a week on
business from New York.
d. A. Rixton arrived his morning
from Dallas. Tex. and will spend n
week here attending to business af-
fairs.
A. K. Barnes of the Midwest Re
filming company arrived this morning
a short business trip from Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. VI. Collins came in
yesterday from the Tisdale ranch and
expect to spend several days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lame are here
a few days from their homo in
Lincoln, Nebr.
, 1923-06-16

Corner of East Second and South
Durbin streets. Lewis e. Carter.
pastor. Sunday school. 945 a. M:
s. II. Maddux. superintendent. Ser
mon. 100 a. m. What Is 1t to Be n
Christian; anthem, "How Firm &c
Foundation" CWildermerel. Junior
church. 100 a. m. conducted by
Mrs. Carter: subject. 1.-The Path
finder" Epworth League. 700 p. M:
w. l.. Smith. leader; subject, Pre-
pairing for Christian Citizenship
Miss Charlotte CAN'T will sing. Also
he male quartet. Stereopticon lee
lure by the pastor. 500 p. M; male
quartet, Softly Now the Light of
Day Monday. 500 p. M. at the
home of Mrs. Gantz. n meeting of
the building committee. Wednesday.
1880 p. m, prayer service and study
Of Johns gospel. Bring Bible. Fri
day. 7:a0 D. M. choir rehearsal.
After the morning service, a lay dele
gate to the Lay Electoral Conference
will be elected. G. w. Ferguson, ].
NJ. DUNN Ind A. b. Nesbitt will
have charge of the election.
, 1923-06-16
President Clues
Three Memorial
Medals AWards

WASHINGTON. June 49, High
government officials. were among the
invited guests for the ceremony of
presentation by President Harding at
the White House of the first medals
awarded by Roosevelt Memorial as
ISOLATION for distinguished service to
the American people, The three medals
were awarded to Major General Wood,
governor general Of the Philippines:
Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler. social
worker. and DR.. Henry Fairfield Os-
borne. president of the Museum of
Natural history. New York. General
Woods medal bears the inscription
Of the former presidents famous
words. IF I must choose between
righteousness and peace, I choose
Righteousness"
General Wood designated a repre-
sentative for the ceremony.
, 1923-06-16
City Briefs

Ross Lambert, formerly Of this
city now of Riverton Is spending a
few days here looking over his prop
srty interests
B. NJ. Carpenter left this morning
for the western part Of the state
where he expects to spend a week or
10 days on business.
Charles Hunton is here on business
Tor a week from Lead, 8. d.
Frank r. Davidson OF Denver ar.
rived yesterday overland and will
spend a week here attending to busi-
hsss affairs and visiting with friends.
James W. Gay of Oklahoma is
spending a short time here attending
TO business matters. Before returning
10 his home Mr.. Gay will spend SOW
eral days at Salt Creek looking over
the oil fields.
James 7. Turner arrived last eve.
ming from Denver and VIII spend sew
eral weeks here visiting with friends
Leonard Dolan came down Thurs.
nay evening on a business trip from
Riverton.
Joe Rust arrived IN the city yester-
DAY from Rapid City. S. D.. where he
, 1923-06-16
Kenwood -Presbyterian.

Rev. Edwin e. Preston. minister.
Sabbath school. $3.50 a. m. Morning
worship. 11:oo a. m. On Wednesday
evening, goth inst. 1t 1880. a meet
ing will be held of the elders. trustees
and members of the congregation for
the purpose OF discussing tentative
plans for the erection OF the church
building at Mckinley and Thirteenth
streets.
Building operations VIII commence
in the near future. and It is hoped
that all those interested will be pres.
n at this meeting TO talk over the
matter.
, 1923-06-16

Fifth and Beech. c. NJ. Thompson.
Jr., pastor. Sunday school, 945 a m.
There is a class for you. Morning
worship. II a m. Theme Are We
Big Enough to Be Related to Jesus
CHRISTI" b. Y. p. u. 7 D. m. Evening
service. s D. m. Theme The Lost
Christ and the Savea Church, Md.
week service. Wednesday. s p. m.
Studies in Mark. The sermons an.
nounced for Sunday are of vital i'm
p~ortance They are worth tho thought
of all thinking people. Come out and
consider these themes with US. You
are welcome to all the services. Bap-
lists and strangers who have come
to the city and have no church homo
will find Just what they are looking
for in this church. You are a strang.
g but once in tho First Baptist
church
, 1923-06-16

1908 North Durbin street. Geo.
Woodland. pastor. Sunday school, 10
a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p. m.
Morning service. IL n. m. Evening
service. s p. m. Special music.
Brother McMartin is to be with us.
He will occupy the pulpit in the morn
ing. In the evening lie . will read
THE Mansion" accompanied by the
plano. This coming week should
mean large things for the religious
life of the community. So far rs
possible. all will be interviewed in
interest Of the new church building.
Plans are such that the people may
easily secure a splendid church edifce
IL they want
, 1923-06-16
MARY TOBIN, Society Editor

accomplished gratifying results. yet
twice as much might as well have
beer done. had those labored with
yielded. At night the pastor will
preach a special sermon on Evolution
subjeet-"Why the Theory OF Evolu-
ton As Applied to Man, is Unscrip-
tural. and Cannot Be True All are
Interested in the subject now and
woul be benefited by this discussion,
and are most cordially invited
, 1923-06-16
Trinity Lutheran.
missouri Synod

South Park and East Fourth
streets. j. II. Gockel. pastor. Sun
day afternoon the pastor will leave
to attend the convention of the Mis-
souri, Synod of tho Lutheran church
in FIT. Wayne. Ind. Consequently no
evening service win be held. Two
services will be held in the morning.
n German service at 10 a. m. an
English service at IL a. m. The
Sunday school will meet at 0 a. m.
Next Sunday the annual Sunday
school picnic win be held in a grove
on lower Garden Creek. Trucks and
cars will leave the church promptly
at 10 a. IN.
, 1923-06-16
East Side Methodist Community.

Jesse A. Dean. pastor. Residence.
s19 East Fifth street. Services will
be held in tho new church auditorium
on the northeast corner of East
Second n Kenwood streets. Bible
school for all ages, 945 a. m. Wor-
ship and sermon by the pastor. 100
A.. m; subject. 1.-THE Marks of the
Christian Spirit" The public is in
vited to worship in the new 'Bunga-
low Church" which is only the begin
ming of a beautiful modern church
structure.
, 1923-06-16

Rev. Charles a. Wilson. d. D..
pastor. Tabernacle. corner OF Sixth
and Durbin streets. Sunday school
and bible classes e:45. A large attend
ance is desired Morning worship at
IL o'clock. Sermon. 1.-THE Way of the
Commandments" Evening worship s
o'clock. Illustrated lecture on Old
Mexico. Scenery and Life in Mexico.
This is n ncw lecture prepared by
the board OF foreign missions. Many
should be present TO see and hear
fomothins about the life OF Old Mex.
leo. Special music by tho choir. Mrs.
Lcgett choir leader. Ladies' Aid on
Thursday at 2;30 y. m. This is tho
last meeting before flll, A large at.
tendance is Cesircd. on June gath
Rev. a. &. Keller, representative OF
, 1923-06-16
100 WAYS
To Make Money
BY BILLY WINNER
If l Wanted to Be . Bushes.

III ] TO be a BUSINESS
Broker
r COULD get started with very
l. little capital. All ! would
need is desk space and n few
dollars to start advertising in the
Casper Daily Tribune Classified
Section.
I'd run my Want AID and tell
the Tribune readers that l would
sell their businesses for them
get their stores. offices, rooming
houses, apartments and factories
sold and rented. There are many
other things | could do as a bust
mes broker.
Then when / got some clients
/ would use the Casper Daily
Tribune Classified Section again
to dispose of their property. My
commissions would net me A neat
income.
Tho Tribune would be my
agent and salesman.
, 1923-06-16

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL a. m. in the church
edifce at Fourth and Grant streets.
Sunday school for pupils up 70 the
age of 20 is held at 900 a. m. Tssti-
monial meetings are held on wednes.
day evenings at s o'clock.
, 1923-06-16
Grnce English Lutheran Church


j. NJ. Cromer pastor. All services
at Odd Fellows hall. Sunday school
9:45 n. m-speciai song service.
Morning sermon at HOO; Subject
ITO Them That Believe" It IS con
hdently expected that all will put
forth a special effort TO maintain our
splendid record. Fifteen new names
were added last Sunday. crowding
the hundred mark quite closely and
a large offering was given for mis-.
sions. Tho Rev. DR.. Hillerman, d.
vislonal missionary superintendent.
was more than pleased with his visit.
giving Casper first place In the column
OF missions. lie Is very enthusiastic
over the future OF the work. and Will
recommend to the general board the
full amount needed for n $40. 100000
unit OF a new church. This ought
To inspire every member with now
courage. and decide tho question OF
churca membership with hundreds or
others, While the work done has
, 1923-06-16

Rev. Philip X. Edwards. rector.
Seventh and Wolcott SITS. Holy Com
munion at 500 a. m. Morning prayer
and sermon at HOO a. m.
, 1923-06-16

Rev. Edwin e. Preston. minister
Sabbath school. 2:3o p. m; subject.
Esther. the Patriot Queen" Eve.
ming worship. 1880 D. m; subject,
"Joshua's Choice"
, 1923-06-16

Corner Of Seventh and Center
streets. The Rev. ]. II. Mullen. pas
tor, the Rev. Father Morton assistant.
Masses on Sunday at Z. 0 and 1880
a. m. Mass during tho week at s
a. m. Benediction Sunday 3 p. m.
, 1923-06-16
Women Ask That
Smith RecOnUene
N. Y. Legislature

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Ma.
tional committee Of one hundred for
law enforcement claiming to repre-
sent ten million women. today tele-
graphed Governor Smith at French.
Lick. Ind. asking him to
the legislature TO pas n prohibition
enforcement measure hat would put
New York in line with other law abid-
ing states.
, 1923-06-16

Bed bug Juice. guaranteed to kill
all vermin; will not stain bed cloth
ing. Apco Products Co. Phone 2se.
, 1923-06-16

a candle rally will Immediately fol
low the program. The congregation is
requested tn be in their seats at 8
o'clock sharp. Come and bring a
friend for a cordial welcome awaits
you at Tho Friendly Church"
, 1923-06-16

John Kenion. chief of the New York
fire department, the largest freight
Ing organization in the world. started
life as a sailor before tho mast after
running away from his home in Ire
land.
, 1923-06-16

is a rushing. surgins story of life
In h open spaces OF the West. the
plot revolving about a cowboy in
whose veins the wanderlust runs hot.
, 1923-06-16
Grace Chapel African metbod,..

The Friendly Church." ao5 North
Grant street. Rev. t. ]. Burwell. n
D., minister Sunday school M IN
M f~reaehing at II. Subject of ser,
mon; Elijah the Champion of So
cial Justice-" This is the second one
OF n series dealing with the life OF
this great Hebrew prophet. At the
evening service the Busy Bee Club
VIII have full charge. Tho vested
will render music. The proyram
, 1923-06-16

EXPERT watch and jeweiry repair
ing. Casper Jewelry Co. O-S Bldg.
, 1923-06-16
B. and p. w. Summer
Camp Is Completed
Maccabee Meeting
Monday Evening

The Woman's Benefit association
OF the Maccabees will meet Monday
evening at s o'clock at tbs 1. o. o.
+. hall. Following the business meet
ing refreshments will be served by
a committee composed of Mrs. Brad
shaw, chairman. Mrs. Barr, Mrs. Cal
mer, Miss Cantlin and Miss Ferguson.
All members of the association are
asked to be present.
, 1923-06-16
WaIhrtWflson
Marriage Last Evening

The marriage of MISS Marie Walker
TO Joseph c.. Wilson both Of Casper,
took place last evening at the Meth
1sist church. the Rev. Lewis Carter
officiating. They were attended by
Miss Ruth Castleman and E. A
>-sueman also Of Casper.
Mr.. Wilson is connected with the
National Supply company. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson will make thei home
here.
, 1923-06-16

Our Wonder Sale of Womeni's APP
parel and Millinery at $6.75, is Mt
tracing hundreds of eager shop
pers.
, 1923-06-16

From now until removal to
our new store at ITO East
Second street, every item of
apparel will be offered at a
special money-saving price.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-19
BRYAN Snubbed
by DIR. Wishart
Fails 10 Name Nearest Rival
as Chairman of Impor-
tant Committee.

Indianapolis. Ind. May K.-Pres
tyterians Of the United States OF
America completed the organization
Of their 135th general assembly today
with the appointment Of J. Spencer
Chapman Of Philadelphia. the vice
moderator. and the naming Of stand.
ing committees.
DIR. Charles +. Wishart. the newly.
elected moderator, caused the district
surprise when. contrary 10 the usual
practice. he failed to name his nearest
rival. William Jennings Bryan, As
chairman Of the important eammit.
tee on bills and overtures. tn steer
Ing committee ~ the conventiol
Instead Dr. Wishart elected Hugh
X. Wakes of Los Angeles. for the
workmanship. and relegated Mr..
Bryan To the leadership of the less
important committee on home mis-
sions. DR.. Walkers committee will
pass on the overture from the Phila.
delphia presbytery on the preaching
OF Harry Emerson Fosdick. Mr.. Bry.
an ~ leader of the fundamentslists
is ranked as an active opponent Of
The liberalism Of DIR. Fosdick.
DIR. Clarence Mac Artney Of Phila.
delphia. who brought the Fosdick
overture 10 the assembly. was placed
far down in the list Of committee
chairmen. heading the committee on
freed men
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-19
Second Labor Bank
Started in New York
Rv tssocjated Press.

New York, May 1S.-Labor' second
venture in banking in New York city
was dedicated today at the formal
opening Of the Federation Trust COM
papy at Thirty-fourth street and
Eighth avenue. The new institution
jointly organ zed by the Central Trade
and Labor council of this city and the
State Federation of Labor. starts with
IN authorized capitalization of s 000..
900 and. according to its officers,
/ ,0OO, 900 stockholders.
Two other labor banks for which
charters have been applied, will bring
the number IN this city TO four, all
launched this year. and the number
IN the United States. where three
Years ago there were none, TO 20.
There ID Brotherhood Investment
company at Cleveland with a capital
OF $4,000, 900, which finances busi-
ness and for other union groups and
the s2,000,00 Coal River collieries,
known as 1.-The mine with a soul,
which digs and transports fuel 10 the
homes OF union mon.
Now there are banks In operation
or authorized in many cities, includ.
ing Spokane and Los Angeles.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-19
Miniature Harm Clock
Leads 10 DounfaH Of
Chaplin Impersondfor
by Associated Press.

Berlin, May 1s.-Nittenberg Platz.
BeTlins Columbus circle. has been
the scene every night recently OF a
free show staged by an imitator Of
Charlie Chaplin.
Shutting about IN Cbaplins char
acteristie fashion. his imitator would
suddenly grab the nearest bystander
10 save himself from falling The
hyslander would join in tn general
laugh. but nobody discovered until
now Why no hat was ever passed n;
the show
Wednesday night a man who had
arrived home nlysteriousiy minus his
watch and chain after attending tho
entertainment. revisited the perform
snce. wearing a miniature clock 80
constructed es 20 sound an alarm unon
its removal from his pocket just
after the entertainer seized this man
IN fake fan. the clock s alarm sound
ed. and the performer was exposed
as a piekpocket. He made his escape.
however. into the iiergarten amid a
rain Of blows from the enraged spec
tators.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-19
Bernhardts Son Fighting
10 Keep Lease on Theater

Paris. May ls.-Maurice Bernhard
only son OF Sarah. fsEghting the City
Of Paris for a prolongation Of the late
tragedlenne's lease OF the Sarah Bern.
hardt iheatcr. which belongs to the
city.
Before Sarah died the council had
determined to grant the prolongation.
But when she died they acted on a
clause in the contract which permit.
ted them TO cancel any prolongation
granted which was interrupted by de
cease.
Artistic Paris Is on the side Of the
city, actors and even. friends of the
great actress claiming that Maurice
was refused the direction OF the thea.
ter by his mother when she lived be
cause he knew nothing Of the thcater
and had not the qualities necessary
for successful management.
II was. they say. the only thing she
ever refused him.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-19
One Killed, Many Hurt
in Head-on Collision

Colby. kan. May 1s.--James Rub.
ersen. fireman on Train No. 6, was
killed and many passengers slightly
injured or shaken mp when passenger
trains No. 80. west bound. and No. s.,
east bound. aon the Chicago. Rock
island and Pacific railroad met in a
headon collision In fog al Selden.
Kan. near here. early today. The
trains were 10 pass at Selden. but No.
80, due To the heavy fog. ran past the
station and crashed into No. . at the
cast end OF the Selden yards.
Three cars of strawberries forming
an express shipment on No. 80. were
teleseoped, probably resulting in the
saving OF many lives. No other cars
were dcraled
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sears OF Col.
by. passengers ON No. 80. were
bruised
Fireman Ruberson lived at Phillips.
burg. Kan