davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-14
Miraculous Escape

LARAMIE-only a miracle saved
the lives of Fred r. Bamforth, 10.
year-old retired ranchman of this
city. his daughter Ella Knadler and
his grandchildren, Robert Knadler.
age 6; Fred Knadler.. age IA; Claude
Thomas, age IA, and James and
William Thomas, ages Q and 5
years. respectively, when the Ford
touring car, driven by the veteran
ranchmnn, summersaulted down n
steep embankment just East of
suicide turn" on the approach to
Laramie bridge. Bamforth now lies
at the home Of Ella Knadier. suffer
ing with n number of broken ribs.
and his 5-year-old grandson, VIII
, 1923-09-14
Many Will Attend

DoUGLAS-Word from Natrona
and Niobrara counties states that
those two counties vii be well rep.
resented at the state teachers asso-
citation meeting which will be held
in Douglas October s to IL. Ma
trona county plans on sending a
delegation Of over $50 teachers.
Niobrara county 100 and Converse
county will have at least ITS in at.
tendance. The joint institute of the
three counties is to be held at that
time and the attendance at the
meeting is expected to be over a
thousand.
, 1923-09-14

liam Thomas. is suffering with a
dislocated collar bone. None of the
remaining persons were badly in
jured.
The retired ranchman. his daugh.
ter and five grandchildren were re
turning to the city at a slow rate of
speed when the accident occurred
at 8 O'Clock Sunday evening. Just
previous to the plunge down the
embankment the lights to the car
had been troubling the driver and it
is thought that 1t was this fact
which caused Mr.. Bamforth to miss
the turn in the road on the EAST ap-
proach OF the bridge.
, 1923-09-14
1t Happened In Wyoming
Matters and Things OF State Wide Inter est, Wired in, TeIephoned in. Written.
GrapeVned and Some of 1t Purhined.

vious high record. The average rain
fall at Colony for August is LIS
Inches.
The total rainfall at Colony for
the first eight months of 1928 was
1880 inches, which Is about three
inches more than the average rain
fall for the whole year. Not only
has there been more rainfall than
usual. but a very large part of it
soaked into the ground. The
temperature for the month was
about two degrees cooler than
usual.
, 1923-09-14
A Wet August

CoLONY-August. 1928, was a
most exceptional month at Colony.
being by far the wettest August
since the establishment of the local
weather station. There were 10 days
on which it rained OF inch or more.
and a total Of 5.s1 inches fell dur
ing the month. The wettest August
before was in 1915, when there were
3.s1 inches. This year there were
just two inches more than the pre-
, 1923-09-14

recognition, from a money point of view, of the
inventor. Possibly it marks the change in the
tide of the fortunes of the inventor.
The country is in constant need of inventive
genius. If the country is willing to spur the
inventor on with adequate pay instead of rob
bling him of the fruits of his labor ideas and in
v%entions will be brought forth, no doubt. The
nation needs the impetus.
, 1923-09-14

Expert watch and jeweIry repair
ing. Casoer Jewelry Co.. o. g Bldg.
, 1923-04-09
VIVID CATTLE STAMPEDE
SHOWN IN SKY PILOT

A cattle stampede. so realistic that
even the most blase of Broadway's
motion picture fans were moved TO
applause. is a feature of "The Sky
Pilot" a Cathrlne Curtis production,
released as an Associated First Ma
tional attraction, which will be shown
beginning today for a two-day en-.
gagement at the Iris theater.
Since h beginning II motion
pictures, directors have attempted to
reach the s~uperlative in making their
audiences thrill with the emotions of
fear and suspense; and many times
have they succeeded But never. 1t is
declared, has the equal of King
Vidor's striking stampede scenes
been alleged with celluloid. -Four
thousand head Of cattle in a mad
lunge oward the camera provide
dramatic tension hat stands in n
place by itself In motion picture pro-
duction.
In order to hlm these scenes 1t was
necessary to plant the cameras in
an elght-foot-deep pit. Nine different
cameras and cameramen were called
upon for the filming.
Featured in THE Sky Pilot" are
Colleen Moore, John Bowers, David
Butler and Harry Todd. The story
RAJ taken from Ralph Connor's book
OF tho same title.
, 1923-04-09
Domestic Troubles
OfEd and His Wife
Are Aired in Court

Delivering three baskets of wash
Ing in three weeks was Ed Hum.
phrey's method of supporting his
better half. according to her state
ment to the members OF the sherif's
office Saturday.
Humphrey n his wife both
reached the office about the same
time in the afternoon and the sherin
was busy trying to get the straight
of things from the argument that
ensued.
You was crooked" shouted Hum.
phrey who charged his wife with
being sweet on a cook.
Yes. and you collected the money"
was the reply he received.
Mrs. Humphrey was somewhat dis.
concerted one day of last week when
Humphrey pointed a gun at her and
threatened to kill her. according II
her statement For some reason the
irate husband did not complets his
plans in this regard.
The case is up before Judge Henry
F.. Brennan in Justice court this al
ernoon. It is understood that Hum.
phrey has agreed to leave town and
cease molesting his wife.
, 1923-04-09
THE new CLERK BIC
SUCCESS At COLUMBIA

The Revue OF Revues company ran
away with new honors yesterday in
their production OF 1.-THE New Clerk.
a rural musical farce comedy in
which every member OF the company
had plenty to do. Ben Heater was
in the cast again as the village post.
master. sheriff. town constable and
everything else. Bobby Vail ia a
light comedy role was most lilkeable
and as the new clerk put his stuff
over in real George Conan style. ospe
cially the song number. which the
big crowd didn't seem 10 get enough
OF. Clara Hodge as the country girl
was immense. Buck Fellows as the
lanlty country gawk got himself into
all kinds OF trouble and as a climax
went and got "hitched." Vanlce
Nalare was the attractive country
maid. She both looked and played
the part.
Al Kain was there with another
Of his delightful single numbers and
was easily one OF the features. The
crowd simply couldn't get enough Of
the quartette and many well earned
encores were responded to. Buck
Fellows did a somewhat different
dancing speciality in the carly part
Of tho show. This boy is some
dancer. Five shows had to be given
yesterday TO accommodate the crowds.
Manager Al Harris tried to hold the
East Lynne picture over for Tuesday
but owing TO advance bookings was
unable TO do so. The same program
viii be repeated tonight for the last
times. An entire change of program
is scheduled for Tuesday.
, 1923-04-09
NEGRO IS ACCUSED OF
FORGING FAKE ORDER
TO GET USE OF AUTO

A coiored denizen of uncertain
ideas took a unique way OF obtaining
a car for a day yesterday when he
served IN order on a local garage to
which the name OF Ben Mendoza was
signed giving him the right to take
from the garage the Buick car be
longing to Mr.. Mendoza, according to
the statement OF the owner.
The man took tho car and from all
appearances row possessed by the
vehicle he must have driven Il over
the Salt Creek road, for tho nne
varnish is now said to be splattered
with mud.
While Mendoza was getting In
touch with the insurance agency that
had sold him insurance on the car.
the borrower vas having the time OF
his life running the wheels of II. OF
course the owner had no idea that
the a vas to be returned In the
evening inasmuch as no intimatlon
of the fact had been given the garage
officials.
Mendoza has not yet decided
, 1923-04-09
PRINCESS WEEDS
CAPTAIN TODAY

Continued from Page Onel
to congratulate their daughter and
son-in.law.
After the formal solicitations, the
guests found their places in the wed.
ding cortege for the brief Journey to
the Pauline chapel which WAS being
used for a religious service for the
first time since 1870.
The religious marriage was solemn.
lied by M%onsignor Beccaria. the court
chaplain. who celebrated low mass.
Most OF Princess Yolanda's trous-
seau vas collected long before her
engagement was announced. Follow
ing the custom OF the old italian
families and the traditions OF tho
House OF Savoy, she has had made
"a duplicates OF each garment. all IN
the finest handworlS and exquisitsly
trimmed. Much of the embroidery
was dom In converts.
Italy is one OF the few countries
where handmade lace is stfl pro-
duced In great quantities. Beautiful
Venetian Point, Abruzzi lace. ilet and
pillow lace are to be found in the
princess rousseau as she said that
not one stitch OF her wedding OUTFIT
should como from any country but
her beloved Italy.
, 1923-04-09
NJ. COUE PERSONALLY PUTS MESSAGE ON THE SCREEN
PICTURE WILL Be FEATURED At AMERICA THREE DAYS

Emile Coue, the most talked OF
man in the world-the famous phar-
macist Of Nancy-the disciple of con.
scious Interrogation whose theories
have taken the world by storm and
whose books are being printed in hun.
dred thousand editions on the presses
of America and Europe, III given
his message TO the world in n two
reel Educational Pictures Special.
The Message OF Emile Coue." which
will be shown at the America theater
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
Millions who nave been unable to
attend the lectures and clinics of this
noted Frenchman win be given the
opportunity Of seeing him expounding
his theories Of self-n-allng through
the medium OF the screen. Those
who attended the lectures have gain
cd no better knowledge of the subject
than will those who witness the
screen presentation. for the limits of
the stage are overcome in the screen
version and tho examples cited by
the little Frenchman are illustrated
on the screen by mean of living play
ers.
The Message of Emile Coue,"
made at the Motion Picture Arts
Studio during NJ. Coue's stay in New
York. is the only authentic picture of
NJ. Coue or his methods. It is from a
scenario prepared under his supervi.
, 1923-04-09
THREE GHIROPRACTORS
GIVE TREATMENTS FREE
DURING CLEANUP WEEK

A. a cooperative during
health week which is set aside by
Mayor Blackmore for April s to April
IA. Drs. b. G. Hahn, j. II. and A. G..
Jeffrey and Robert N. Grove. all Of
whom are chiropractors graduated
from b chiropractic fountain head.
VIII endeavor to do their part by civ.
ing spinal analysis and spinal adjust
ments absolutely free. This step VIII
give tho Casper public an opportunl-
~ to become acquainted with chlro.
practic as a health science and IS %
great step forward in tho promotion
OF better health conditions In this
city.
Al G-==cz=, -Se:hs- tszT Aa.o
taken chlropraetle adjustments or
mot, and those who feel the least bit
skeptical are requested by the chlro.
praetors to investigate their science
hat all may know the benefits to be
gained by the application OF their
philosophy.
, 1923-04-09
iLindstrom Ends Long
Search With Success

tired out all the time. and was badly
rundown generally. I kept losing
weight, my strength and energy got
down to h vanishing point.
81 noticed Tanlac was being highly
recommended by people whose state
ments were printed in the papers. and
so I made up my mind to try the
treatment. 1t Hure did help me. and
right nov I feel stronger and better
than in a long time. My appetite is
simply fine. 1 relish all my food and
have no trouble from indigestion and
tho gas and pains like / used to have.
That tired. rundown feeling has all
left me. too. and Judging from the
wa Tanlac has helped me 1 don't
hesitate to give It my highest en-
dorsement."
Tanlac Is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
over s5.million bottles sold.-Adver-
tisement.
, 1923-04-09
RANCH TRACTS
ARE PLACED ON
MARKET TODAY
Offerings West of City
Are Excellent for
Truck Gardens.

Truck gardening In the vicinity OF
Casper received a considerable i'm
petus h morning with the announce.
uent by the See Ben Realty company
that a 1T6-acro irrlCaed tract ives of
he cliff would be opened Immediately
for that purpose. The land WI be
cut into tracts averaging i've acres.
with some slightly larger, and they
will go on sale Immediately.
The land is from the Charles Nc
Farlaud ranch and the tracts will be
known as Mcfarland Gardens. It IS
five miles west OF Casper on the Al
cova road and many OF the tracts Dor
der on the Platte river. The Alcova
road has recently come under the jur-
isdiction OF the state highway depart
ment. assuring the o OF being kept
in excellent condition he year around.
a pumping plan will be installed on
the banks Of tho river at this point
which will furnish sufficient water to
irrIsate he enire 176 acres. The plans
for the plant are complete and orders
have been put in for tho equipment.
Electric light is also assured from the
Natrona Power c~ompany's plant
The increasing demand in Casper
for garden stuff and tho fact that lit
tie or none Of & has been raised hero
in past years practically asures a good
market or this kin Of produce.
Any further information regarding
the property may be obtained at the
offices OF the See Ben Realty com
pant In the Midwest building.
, 1923-04-09

sion Inc approved by him, and he
personally appears on the screen as
the principal character.
NJ. Coue will not personally bcnent
financially from this picture Any
profits TINT might come to him are
destined to become n fund for the
erection Of a clinic hall for the benefit
OF the poor children of Nancy, NJ.
Coue's home in France. M Coua
will contribute the property, and It
is hoped hat this building will be
regarded as an everlasting monu-
ment to the famous disciple of self
healing whose teachings have brought
a measure OF hope and cheer to the
afflicted oil over the world.
, 1923-04-09
Many Years of Suffering End
ed When Health Restored
by Tanlac, Declares Port
land Citizen. Gives Details

cit certainly is remarkable the way
Tanlac improved my health. and I
can't say too much in praise of this
wonderful medicine" declared Alfred
Llndstrom. ~well-known resident OF
s219 esrd st. S, E., Portland, Oregon.
For several years I had been in
the clutches OF a bad cas OF stomach
trouble. I had no appetite to speak
of. never relished a bite and even the
little I did manage to eat disagreed
with me. Gas formed On my stom-
ach and 1 suffered much distress from
tho pains and bloating. 1 was
bothered nearly all the time by con-
stipation. too. felt drowsy and simply
, 1923-04-09
CHANEY's GENIUS STANDS
OUT IN SHADOWS WHICH
PLAYS LAST Times TODAY

The nenius Of Lon Clancy was
never more conspicuous than n his
Characterization Of Yen Sim" the
Chinaman in an extremely original
photoplay, Shadows which played
10 large houses at the America thenter
yesterday and which closes it's run
tonight.
Chaneys role VIII be remembered
by theater-soers for some time to
come. It is a role that oes not Rd
init of a wide range OF action. A
broken down heather merely able to
cripple about and to do the work that
is sent to him, a friendly heather
who is able TO secure the worship OF
the boys of community, and a wise
heather who is able to bring pressure
TO bear IN certain quarters that results
IN the satisfactory conclusion OF the
sotry, this Is Chaney's part
Yen Sin is cast up by the sea and
Sc taken out by the sen The only
weak point in the drama is that he
-urns Christian before his dramatic
demise. A more forceful way would
have been to remember him AZ a
heathen always.
Shadows" Ia a mastery produo-
ton because there has been combined
into Il the mani virtues and faults
of everyday ~lifetogether with the mys.
tictsm of tho orient n pecaus all
of these different elements have been
toned down so as not to obtrude them
selves too harshly upon the sense OF
the spectator. The result is a har-
monious drama before which the per
SONS OF tho audience are swept along
as befors an irresistible force.
, 1923-04-09
JERRY THREATENS TO
KILL, BUT BACKS OUT
As POLICE ARE TOLD

Lorine Price. q woman OF the Sand
Bar, stood at deaths door Saturday
night. according TO the prophecy of
Jerry Carter. Jerry told her hat he
was going to kill her. it is said.
What the trouble arose over, which
occurred ut 257 West B street, is
not known. 1t may have been a
domestic triangle. whether the third
party was a human being or n bottle
Of moonshine not being OF any great
Significance.
But Lorine informed the police de-
partment, and the fear of the law
seems TO have entered the heart of
Jerry for he ~refrained from fulfilling
his prophecy.
, 1923-04-09
PLOT OF RIALTO PICTURE
IS FORGOTTEN IN GEORGE
BEBAN'S MASTERLY WORK

"The Sign Of the Rose" playing to-
day and tomorrow at the Riaito the
ater, opened at this playhouse yester-
day and succeeded in pleasing the au-
dlonces which assembled George Be
ban is in the leading role. In fact
Behan is h big excuse for the pic
ture. not that the plot is at all weak,
although the use OF a coincidence or
two tends toward breaking its
strength, u that Beban's acting is
else in the production.
Pietro Ballet George Baban 10 an
italian who lives in the Italian quar-
ter with an only daughter of six years
Of age. The mother has supposedly
been drowned, although she turns up
later in the story. The accidental
killing of the child by the car driven
by a father who is seeking Ballet as
HI kidnaper Of his own daughter
brings things to a heart-rending cl-
max.
When It is found hat a spendthrift
uncle has kidnapped his own niece IN
order TO obtain money from his
brother, the brother gives vent to n
logical Indignation. he concludes
however that the life OF the italian
child has been sacrificed in order hat
the spendthrift might find himself and
become the man he was meant to be.
No review OF the plot could give
anything of the force with which Be
ban acts the part of Ballet. II one
has not seen George Beban in his
great character parts. n may sec the
best Of those parts by attending THE
Sign OF the Rose
The comedy. "-Brilliantano. the Bull
Fighter" is a clever slit burlesqueing
Blood and Sand"
, 1923-04-09
Geo. Vroman Post
Meeting Tonight

The regular semi-monthly meeting
Of the George W. Vroman post OF the
American Legion will be held this
evening in the clubrooms in the base
ment of tho B~ecklinger building.
Severa matterg of Importance are
scheduled to be discussed, including
the matter OF a baseball team to rep.
resent the organization this summer.
Refreshments will be served at the
conclusion of the business session.
Heavyweight mattresses in single
or full size at $3.50 at Graham
Shields Furniture Co.. 1873 Z. Second,
where prices are low. Why pay more.
No typhoid fever. no stomach all.
ment5. no poor health II you drink
Hi Crest water. Intrinsic cost -
Astounding health. Phone ISL.
, 1923-04-09

Lloyd Loom baby carriages tust a
little nicer looking and a little better
than the ordinary baby carriages and
the prices are less at Graham Shields
Furniture Co.
, 1923-04-09

Smith Oriental rugs, wonderful col
ors and patterns. size ox1o at s13s.50
ut Graham Shields Furniture Co.,
where prices are lower.
, 1923-04-09

A quart a day will keep tho doc.
tor away. Drink Hll Crest water and
enjoy life. Phone 1851.
, 1923-04-09

whether to prosecute the negro and
II SO whether to prosecute him on
the charge of burglary or forgery or
both.
, 1923-04-09
SPEED TESTS
ARE DELAYED

DAYTON. Ohio. April s-The speed
tests scheduled for this morning over
the three-kilometer course at Wilbur
Wright field have been called off. In
taking of in his Curtiss racer,
Lieut.. Lester ]. Maitland broke a
landing wheel causing the ship to
nose over resulting in severe damage
to the ship. Lieutenant Maitland was
uninjured.
Hill Crest means pure water-pure
water means good health Phone
1851 and have both.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-13
DODGERS WIN TWO GAMES WITH BUGS AND GIANTS GAIN

The Pittsburg Pirates missed chance Sunday to move one and tne- half games closer to the Giants ana in missing, dropped still further De- hind the champions. The !hants lost their Sunday game with the Cardinals in St. Louis, to 2' ana the Pirates were playing the Dod- rers two games in Brooklyn. The Pirates lost both, the first one go- ing to the Dc dgers, II to F. anu the second by the score of to Q.
 The Reds and Braves were to nave nlaved in Cincinnati, but wet grounds a. suspension of business. The ph,llies made a great winning rec ord for them selves in Chicago, when the.. won their Sunday game wlth the C,hs T to D. It was the second con secutive victory for the Phils' ana about their greatest winning streak this year. .,.i+,
 Babe Ruth hauled up even with ~, williams If the Phils in the hor,e run show. when he bruised the hai for a homer into the right tleld SIs,chers in the first inning or the ysnks-Tiger gam, at the YanKee ctsdium. Ruth and Williams now ss,a oo each. r Yanks lost, not stspding the Babes blow Score, to ?. h,. +be Rcd Sox in Cleveland, to J. III yvo shincton, the White SoX lost to
 The weeks record in each major ieaEue Iits "n Sors and opponents runs. incluulhs the w.,,aa of August II, toilOWs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-13
HELP WANTED-MALE

 clerk. night work
 perlence.
 young ladies learn millinery trade. high-class speciality saleslades. Ready -to-wear ssleslady, at once. Young lady stenographer. Lady bookkeeper.
 Experienced millwright machlnist. White man camp blacksmith. All-round machinist.
 strong white helpers. Finishing cabinet marker at once. l white cook.
 Experienced white rock shooter, s5 day. Experienced white cook. charge cafe
 (city.)
 White woman dietitian, $40-S50 month. Transit or instrument men, rodmen. Experienced white waitresses. Soda dispencer.
 Detnilers, structural steel draftsmen. Lady companion. Pantry woman. experienced drill runners, S5 day. mines. Experienced entertainer, under 30. white boys to learn trade l white cook. take charge (city.) White boy work around florist. White-colored coal miners. loaders. Colored man blacksmith, at once. Colored man filling station. Chauffeur. Colored short order cook. s16 week. Colored car washers Bus boys. Colored jaintors, Orderly boys. Colored railroad porters. Hall boys. Colored baker, must be experienced. Colored hotel maids. Women cooks. Colored boys girls dishwashers. Others. Producers Agency. 2i19h 2d Ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-13

Black Loan Corporation, Ire. Loans on ndorsed notes, household goods
 or anything of value. 2O4 Clark Bldg
 Main 2k51.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-13

in, nicely furnished cool attractive rooms to men only; III private home; all cUnVeniences; on car line. 7l9 17th St. Call EnsIey l43z-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-13
N UxTSE FU4.1 AMERICAN LEAGt |
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 M D

Industrial accidents occur at the rate of 300000 a year, according to the report of the New York state industrial commlssion
 Pennsylvania workers and their families who are dependent for living upon public utilities of the state number. 1.506,055.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-13

FOR mechsnics call Main llaa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-13
HcUsEk BETTING ROOMS s7l

FIVE POINTS DISTRICT-Private home, cool corner front rooms, facing south and east; private bathi continuous hot water; couple without children. Main 6sSl-W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-13

FIVE POINTS-3-room, front, furnished apartment; all conveniences; walking uIslanCe Mann iU5I-M.