davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-24
100 WAYS
To Make Money
BY BILLY WINNER
If Enjoyed Shopping
I'D SHOP for others

~ Enjoyed shopping
I'D SHOP for others.
i Women living in the smaller
cities of this state 1 know would
be glad to learn of my service.
There r women in Casper, too,
Who do not come downtown very
often, and there are others who
do not like to shop.
know that if ! enjoyed shop
ping, I'd want to help those who
didn't. They'd be glad to have
me do their shopping.
So this is what I'd do-I'd run
= Want Ad in the Tribune offer
ing my services as a shopper for
other people. I'd charge a small
per cent as my commission. Soon
would become so skillful as n
buyer that / would save for NV
customers more than ENOUGH
money to nay my commissions,
And when that happened / would
run another Want AID in the Tri-
pune and get a lot more Gus
toners. rs
aSIA
, 1923-01-24

the departing forces. Sixty-five
wives and children of army officers.
escorted by Capt. w. G.. PuSdy, en-
trained. They were officially des's-
mated as an Irregular contingent"
Seventy-six wives and twenty chill
dren of non-commissloned officers
and %privates, forming the second cir
regular contingent" were prepared to
leave this afternoon. Arrangements
were that all the families should be
on their way before the troops start
ed on their march out of Coblenz.
, 1923-01-24

AlBeo left that organization In June
1913. to become vice president and genf
ernl manager OF the slnclair-wyominE
on company, Wyoming subsidiary OF
tho Sinclair Consviiiaoed Oh corpora.
y,lon which was organized at that time.
lie has held this position up 10 the
present time and since the organizn-
ton OF the Mammoth on company,
also a member Of tho Sinclair group
has been general superintendent OF
, 1923-01-24
Obey RULE
At CHEYENNE, REPORT

CHEYENNE. Wye, Jan. "a. The
rule excluding lobbyists and others
from the entrance lobby OF the House
of the Seventeenth legislature Is
working smoothly, ond seemingly
without hardship on any one In the
senate the entrance lobby is unre-
strictsd. as in preceding years.
, 1923-01-24

ing officers.
The resolution by the committee
consisting of p. Van Hekken Sr, g. NJ.
Anderson, and ". e. Whistle, which
was drawn Up hnd presented for the
purpose last night brought out the
fact that Casper offers unusua oppor-
tunitioa for Sunday school work; In
fact. that there IS a definite demand
that more efficient work be dom 10
bring the children OF this city into
contact with Christian educational
work
The matter of the Sunday School
association win DO brought before
each OF h Sunday schools at their
merit meeting Sunday morning.
s.. II Maddux win notify each Sun
day school tina this mooting Is open.
That they are 70 send representatives
10 that everyone win have a part IN
the now organization which win prob
ably result. The objects 70 come be-
fore this meeting for consideration
are worthy OF the attention OF every
clergyman and OF every Sunday
school superintendent
The several sessions OF the recent
institute were vol attended. Tho In.
atituts ended Tuesday with n banquet
and an address By DR.. Cnriyon. I'D.
ueRtton in Our Democracy" II. p.
Durham. p. Van Hekksn. s. g. Combs
and Or. @. II Anderson also mad,
, 1923-01-24

would be exacted By tho state BOARD
of equalization. Twenty per cent of
the proceeds would go int the gen
eral fund of the state. and the bal
ance to the counties in which the
production takes place. The bill Is
somewhat at variance to hat sug-
gested by Governor Ross in his open
ing message to the Legislature He
asked for a severance tax similar to
that in effect in Louisiana and other
states. This one'may be SO amended
as to bring it within the scope of such
q law.
, 1923-01-24
OPERATION
Performed LAST NIGHT
IS APPARENT SUCCESS

what appears TO be n successful
Caesarlan operation was performed at
the county hospital last evening by
DR.. ]. r. Hansard. Mrs. NJ. j.. Carr
having gone under the knife. A son
Weighing 12h pounds has come &c
brighten the Carr home.
, 1923-01-24
Drunken Driver To
Pay $50 and Serpe
80 Days in Jail

A fine OF $50 and a sentence OF 30
days in jail was melted out to g.. n.
Ramsey yesterday in police court for
having been drunk while driving q car
This is your second offense," said
Judge Murray. land I ought to soak
you 20 the limit, but I will be lenient
with you"
Charles Pancake was fined S2b for
reckless driving. II was Pancakes car
which smashed into the corner OF Kim.
balls drug store on Center street Mon.
day night.
Everybody's going to the Legion
dance Thursday evening at the
Arkeon.
, 1923-01-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL, ASSOCIATION TO
GROW OUT OF INSTITUTE HERE
Workers Plan to Organize All Sunday Schools Of
Natona County for Carrying on Religious
Education; Institute Well Attended.

A Natrona County Sunday School association will be the
outcome of the INSTRUMENTATION Sunday School institute
which closed its sessions in Casper last night, if the resolu-
ton which was passed at that time goes into effect.
A meeting of delegates from the Sunday schools of Cas-
pr will be held at the Methodist church at 3 O'Clock next
Sunday afternoon for ths purpose OF brief addresses last night s. II. Mad
organizing tho aanccalon and elect dr ERs toastmaster.
, 1923-01-24
ODUCTDON TAX
ON OIL PLANN
in STATE BILL
Representative Dalton of Douglas Is
Sponsor of Measure Introduced in
Lower House of Legislature

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Jan. 24-State taxation of the gross
production of mines and oil wells in Wyoming was proposed
in a bill offered in the house of representatives today by
w. j. Dalton, Democrat, of Douglas. An assessment of two
and onehalf per cent on all coal, iron, zinc, potash and other
minerals, together with all petroleum taken from the ground,
, 1923-01-24
u. s. DRY SLEUTHS ON TRAIL
OF EMBASSY LIQUOR LEAKS
Sensational Disclosures Held Probable in
Search for Channel Through Which
Liquor Reaches the Bootleg Trade

WASHINGTON, Jan. Pay The Associated Press)-
Declaring they had hit the trail to one important source
through which embassy liquors" have found their way into
bootleg trade of the national capitol, police officers in charge
of prohibition enforcement here intimated today that disclos-
ures of a sensational character might soon result.
, 1923-01-24

Itnat operatIons IN the Tea
pot Dome.
Mr.. Algeo states hat beginning
March first no Will take a much needed
rest after seven active years In the
harness, after which he Will enter In
business for himself and remain in
Casper, The nature of this business
or his future connections was not a..
vulged but It Is naturally supposed
that his efforts viii be along the lines
Of oil development in this district,
, 1923-01-24

Helen Lucia Lummis and Chariene
Runway.
.. DO 1t Again"-Edna wels.
brodt.
10. "IT Build n Stairway TO Para.
dIse'-Margaret Smith.
Curtain.
/. Quartette.
2. Toe dance-Loretta Kidd.
q. Mono'ogue and Cornet Solo
Mrs. Ecnsinger.
4. Hornpipe clog-Mann Sisters.
s. "A Good Gamble"
Curtain.
, 1923-01-24
WI 0. WILSON CHOSEN PRESIDENT
OF CASPER BOY SCOUT COUNCIL
Organization for New Year Perfected with Election
Of Other Officers and Appointment Of Five
Committees to Gary Out Program.

W.. o. Wilson, local attorney, was elected president of
Casper council, Boy Scouts of America, at the annual meet
ing of that body last night at the courthouse. A new system
committees will be appointed to carry out the program of
tive COMMITTEES. which is composed OIL six members at large IRON the council
, 1923-01-24

NEW YORK.-Directors Of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company
voted to retire $780,, 500 OF prior
preference stock.
, 1923-01-24
T.F. ALGEO RESIGNS POSITION
With SINCLAIR OIL INTERESTS

7. F. Algeo, one of the best known executives in oil circles
of Wyoming, has resigned his position with the Sinclair inter
ests with which he has been identified for over three years
and will leave the Sinclair companies on the first of March.
After four years with the Midwest Refining company as
general superintendent of the operating department, Mr..
, 1923-01-24

Big time at American Legion dance
at tho Arkcon Thursday evening.
, 1923-01-24

Be time at American Le-'on da- 2,
at the Arl,eon Thursday even ng.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

and Mincio rivers This Gen. Cadorna
denies. stating that when Gen. F'och
met him on October 80 all orders for
tho Piave defense had already been
given.
Witnessed by Writer.
The writer was an eyewitness of
these events and can testify as to
the truth of Cadorna's thesis. The cor
respondents were not told Of orders
to the armies, but were informed on
October 81. at Udine. that the Tag
iiamento defense was only provisional
and that the real stand would be
made on the Piave and was Instructed
to report at the headquarters in
Padua. The doubt in the mind of the
allied generals early in November
was not whether n stand would be
made on the Piave. which was taken
for granted, but whether the Italians
could resist successfully.
The Franco British troops, as Gen.
Harrington. the chief of staff. told the
British correspondents. were not put
in line in November because then the
generals did not wish to Involve them
in another retreat if it should follow
m unsuccessful resistance. Those
present can testify that the claim OF
the British or the French to have
saved Italy" is the feeblest of
legends.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Another Old Fashioned Idea
Gone to the Junk Heap
If you have sore, aching, inAamed feet-this
story will make you happy.

There twentyx small bones in the human foot.
with delicate sensitive membrane connected
with small, easily strained ligamens
we'll established fact that in the many used
joints Of the nearly all foot and Inflammation
AIT of these have been treating ailments
n if they only skin Deep
Powdering the feet and bathing them medcaed and
doing other equally foolish things
Might we'll drink glass of ginger ale of
cusrd pie for all the lasting good such did the
Now know the rid of foot
famaton remedy that made especially
troubles straight the jointsght
trouble lies
Such remedy there and Millions know about hthey know
when rub JonEase joint just minute
soas right through the skin and flesh direct
the Joint and ignnents-quick
And rub this wonderful stainless emoent
tired infamed and aching feet tonight you'll it quickly
errand of hpuness-righ where the
And feet nAamed that walk
without rub three times between bed
tmyour will be beter-peshaps
ing.
Try this and sensible of ali foot agony
of ontEase today Peoples Drug It but 80
bear in mindhen JointEase
right out.-Advertiscrnent.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. FRIDAY MAY 4 1928

States, and widow OF Gen. Augustus
Louis Chetlain, died yesterday. She was
eighty-ssven years old and had lived
here twenty-five years.
Mrs Chetlain, whose first husband, c.
L. Melancthon Smith, was killed at
Vicksburg, was born in Acton, Mass.
She was named postmistress of Rock
ford. ILL.,. by Abraham Lincoln, in recog-
milton Of Col. Smiths career. II was
said, and resigned to marry Gen. Chet-
lain, who raised the first contingent Of
negro troops to fight on the northern
side. Gen Chetlain was later appointed
collector OF customs at Salt Lake City
and consul general at Brussels, Belgium.
He died in Chicago In 1914.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
DETECTED IN LAW EVASION.

NEW YORK, May 4.-Penalties for
attempted evasion of customs laws
were assessed against Miss May A.
Langhorne, cousin of Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson and Lady Nancy Astor,
it has been revealed by customs au-
thorities. Miss Langhorne was al
legged to have entered wearing ap-
parel without declaring it for duty
when she arrived on the La Savoie
from Paris Sunday. The penalty was
not disclosed
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Budapest, Hungary. embraces th4
historic town of Ofen, once d RoTnsSf1
colony.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Gers, they left their homes. near Ana-
Ohio, three weeks ago, after Bader-
sl1er attempted to make an agreement
with Mes. Masers husband to ex-
change wives with him.
The authorities quDte Mrs. Maaer
as saying her husband agreed to. the
separation, but demanded custody Of
their four children. An agreement
finally was made, they assert, where.
by Mrs. Maser was to talee' two, OF
the children with her. The children
were with ALrx. Haser when the
couple were taken into custody.
Mrs. Maser Is being held as wit
ness AGAINST BadershaE
Evening star., 1923-05-04
ITALIANS Resent
SLUR ON VICTORY
No French or British Troops
in First Line Before Ger
man Force Was Spent.
BY EDGAR ANsEL M0WRER.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1923
ROME, May 4.-Ttalian public opir-
ion is irritated by the persistence with
which French military critics. not ex-
cepting Gen. Focf, claim in histori-
cal publications that generally the
allied divisions and particularly Mar
shall Foch himself saved Italy" In
1917. especially after Caporetto.
The claim for the divisions is simply
absurd. because no French or Brit
ish troops entered the first line until
December after the attack by the ene-
my had spent itself in vain attacks
upon the Italian lines which were de-
Tended by remnants of the second.
third and fourth armies reinforced by
twenty-year- boys. The marshal
claims that but for his insistence the
Italian generals would have ordered a
further retreat probably to the Po
Evening star., 1923-05-04
BRAZILIAN SOLDIERS
SLAIN IN REVOLUTION

BUENoS AIRES, May 4.-Many
Brazilian state troops have been kill
ed and wounded near Santa Anna do
Livramento in an attack by the revo-
lutionaries of the state of Rio Grande
do Sui, says a dispatch to La Nacion.
The rebels opened the engagement
with a heavy machine gun fire, forc-
ing the government troops to in
franrh
Evening star., 1923-05-04
PREDICT DRY LAW REPEAL,
Advocates Pushing Anti-Enforce-
ment Measure in N. Y. Assembly.

ALBANY, N. y. May 4.-Repeal of
the Mullan-Gage state prohibition en-
forcement law is on the verge of
reality. The assembly voted, IS to 20.
to instruct the committees on rules
to report 1t forthwith for the con-
sideration of the house. An attempt
to give the bill it's final reading failed
because unanimous consent was with
held.
The repeater will be called up to-
day, the final day. of the session. and
it's passage is predicted by it's ad-
vocates
Evening star., 1923-05-04
MRS. A. M. CHETLAIN DIES,
Generals Widow Was First Post
mistress in United States.

MONT REAL. May Mrs Anna
Marie Chetlain. said to have been the
first woman poStmistress in the United
Evening star., 1923-05-04
HELD IN WIFE TRADE.
Federal Warrant Out for Father of
Five and Mother Of -Four.

FLINT, Mich, May 4-Albert G.
Badersher, father of five children. and
Mrs. Helen Maser. mother of four,
were being held here for authorities
at Toledo, where a federal warrant
is said to have been issued against
According to local OFF,
Evening star., 1923-05-04
II MOSCOW OFFIctALSPUT
TO DEATH FOR BRIBERY
Members Of Housing Commission
Face Firing Squad on Cor
ruption Charges.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. May 4.-Eleven members
of the MOSCOW housing commission have
been executed by shooting, according to
an official announcement.
The men were convicted Of bribery
and corruption.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
NAMED BISHOP IN EUROPE.

NEW YORK, May 4.--Bishop
George H. Klnsolving of Texas has
been designated temporary successor
to the late Bishop G. Mott Williams.
in charge of the protestant Episcopal
churches in Europe. at the spring
meeting of the Episcopal National
Council.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

United States pure food and drug act.
and adopted as the legal standard of
purity strength and identity Of drugs
prescribed by doctors, contains deffni-
tions of these drugs. 1t Is revised
every ten years. The board which is
composed OF sixteen men Of interna-
tional note in the pharmaceutical and
medical world, will DISCUSS the
financial affairs and revision Of the
publication.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
DRUG EXPERTS MEET.
Board Of Trustees Of Pharmaco-
puia Meet In Cincinnati.

cINc1NNA1h. Ohio. May 4.-rhe
board OF trustees Of the United States
Pharmaco7eia arrived here today to
hold . two-ddy session. This is the
first meeting OF the board. ever held
outside OF Washington and New York
The Pharmacopeia, a large volume e
published every ten years. under the
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Mrs. Emil McGiness. aged sixty
three, has been appointed sheriff of
Sanilac county, Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
YOUR BEAUTY
A FINE SERIES or PRACTICAL. VALUE

Now reverse xIl this. Just
know the universe is working
with you, not against you, in all
your good, constructive work.
we are a part of the infinite life
force. Were it not so. you could
do nothing.
Let the one great creative in.
telligence send forth its .rnessas e
Of clear thought and effort
through you. Don't try SO hard.
Let yourself work because it is
your joyful privilege to be a part
Of the infinite constructive work.
See how your tenseness van
ishea,
With this realization yeu will
find that you can work with ease
and calmness even in the midst
of turmoil. You will find that
you are not irritated but can ex-
press good will and good nature
in all you do. And that is
Charm.
Best OF all, working in this re-
Taxed way, you will accomplish
twice as much with half the ef.
fort. And after many hours of
such work you will still be rested
enough to enjoy your hours of
recreation and Jund sleep at
night.
Copyright, 1923, Premier Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
By JOHN GOODMAN.

made to Kill Phlllp IN his nome.
They move to new quarters and find that
Goodenough, mysterious stranger who
served Joan at Knayth, is their landlord. At
q Knayth house party Agnes is attacked by
Miguel Cases. sutton who has followed her
from the States, and she is saved by Drum
mond, member Of Callaghan's band, who
thinks great deal Of her. Agnes goes to
get the Knayth pearl necklace from the vaults
and finds that it is missing. It has been
stolen by one Of Callaghan's men and they
blame Joan with the theft.
Agnes goes to accuse Joan in her home and
while there is suddenly stricken after having
taken a drink Of water. Joan is arrested for
murder and Philip acts as her attorney, much
to the discomfort of the criminals, who see the
tide turning against them as the trial pro-
crosses. An attempt was made to kill Philip
by burning his house, but Goodenough saves
him and reveals himself as Joan's father,
William Tallbois. Miguel Cases is found slain.
Philip proves 1t was Miguel who poisoned the
water Agnes drank and Joan is freed. Cal
laghan and his men plot to leave England and
also destroy Tallbois. Agnes father tries To
get some money from the pair after her
mother had told her she had no claim on the
Tallbois fortune. Tallbois makes secret
call on Philip and while he is there the police
arrive
NOU 90 on Nth the story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
l Fascinating Story in which tie High
Lights Are Furnished by Crime,
Mystery, and Triumphant Love

"callaghan's career is ended,
Philip. What the police have fall
ed in shall achieve. 1t is sueless
for you or any man to intervene.
You are helpless there. And I
have told you all that you need to
know. Callaghan's fate is very
near-and so is mine. 1t is better
so. I go now, he said, taking
his hat from the table, ITO the
work that Is before me-"
He paused AID looked at Philip
strangely.
This, Philip. is my final exit.
Neither she nor you will be troubled
with me again. To that ] pledge
my word. But one thing remains
before | leave you. must see
Joan. I must take my leave Of
her. .
Mottisfont groaned. The perspi.
ration stood upon his forehead. as
he looked at.the speaker.
'.Tallbois, he said hoarsely,
.1;tcti ask what is impossible. Do
you believe for a moment will ex,
pose her to the shock-to the
knowledge -"
ITO neither" replied Lord Tall
bois. quietly, never in this. world
may Joan know that the shadow
in hor life, the lost soul that strove
to shield her, was indeed her
father. Tell me-she is asleep"
Yes"
Let me see her. Philip. You
need have no fear 1t is a dead
man who asks you"
Philip found difficulty in speak
ing.
God help you, Tallbois. /" he said
hoarsely. st is not for me to re-
fuse you.
He left the room, and very gent
ly opening Joan's door, looked
within. He made sign to Tall
bois.
The tall man came forward, en-
tered the room silently and stood
motionIess.
There was q faint light from a
gas mantle, turned low. Joan's
head lay on the pillow. fair and
delicate as flower; stray wisp
of hair drifted across her cheek.
Her hand hung down over the COW
eriet--just as it had hung from the
sofa on certain night at Knayth
Abbey. She smiled family in her
sleep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
Syndicating Crime for Greater Profit
and the Harvest Reaped IS the
Motif Of This Thrilling Serial

first. had to bring Brancepth
with me. bat We may not need
him. It there anywhere he can
waltz?
After another moinentary fesi-
tation, Phillip showed Brancepth
into the study. He himself en-.
tered the sitting-room with the
commissioner, who closed the
door carefully and spoke in an
undertone, looking very grave.
Mottisfont information of an
extraordinary character has been
sent to the Yard It's source IL
suspected. ii may be false:> yet
we have no choice but TO act
upon 1T. ]"
Go on, Mervyn. q said Philip
coolly, though his heart was
beating fast. what il tn"
Briefly this: That TaIlbois
your wife,s fatlaer-Io believed
dead and whose record We know
only too well, il actually alive
and In London
Mottisfont said nothing.
1t Is so incredible as to sound
like i fairy tale, said Mervyn,
but all things are possible, and
We have evidence in our hands
which lends color to it. win
teIl vnl 1T once that / myself
believe it.
Well, said Phillip quietly,
for the other had paused. what
them
why, this, said Meryyn slow
III, and remember that ] am
speaking now unofficially If II
is true, ii is 4 thousand pities!
A man who was as dead as Will
liam .Tallbcis was believed and
proved to be, these two years
should stay dead. II is pos
tive indecency for him TO come
TO life. TaIlbois and the man
known to the American police as
slim Jim Carey we're one and the
same. His record is enough to
burn the pages Of the police
books it is written IN. That
record ended years since. He
il supposed to lie dead in France.
His resuscitation can only bring
death to llimaelf--ands shame to
many innocent pe0ple.',
It am with you there, said
Phillip grimly.
yet" said Mervyn sternly.
there is no choice in the mat
ter. II my information is true.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

TOAN AYRE, London typist, is made the
Viscountess Tallbois of Knayth through
the Vaccinations of a band of criminalss
headed by CALLAGdAN. Joan is entirely
innocent of any wrongdoing and her case is 81
fought in the courts by PHILIP MOTIFS
FONT, young lawyer, who helps to show up
the criminals.
Their former leader has been slim JIM
CAREY, but after his supposed death Callag
han gained information that Carey was the
black sheep and heir to the Tallbois family
estates, but because of his crimes had fled to
the United States. There he married and Joan
was born. Later she was taken to England
after her father had deserted her and her
mother died.
Carey suddenly comes to life" and manages
to thWart all the plans of the criminals to ex-
tort money from Joan. Finally Callaghan
brings AGNES DE CASTRA and her mother
from the United States to London and sets her
up as the real Viscountess of Tallbois saying
she is an older daughter Of the Tallbois heir.
Joan leaves Knayth Abbey and is married to
Philip
Carey visits Agnes in her apartment and
offers her $100,O00 if she will give up her claim
and 90 back to America. Not knowing who he
is, she refuses Agnes sends Joan bill for
f45,O00 for moneys used from the estate An
anonymous friend returns 100000 which Joan
had paid to Callaghan's men. An attempt is