davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03

Kataru q xaludecnim chorobAm s<
t6nuje obzvlaStnl poxornost.
Trpite-N katarem. pfijd'ts . necht.
- vySetfiti. Nemocni . chorobou po.
uekud napadsni, NELL by - uchopit
offlexitosti jeho n4vStevy. Navstivtl
lej budete Ispokojeni. Jestli 10 jss,
Va pfipad nevylecitelnS. fekns VAN
TAX bex okolkt Z poradi VAN No.
shojitelnosti. zAdny chorobnS mul
neb xena nemeM by xame1kati pora.
diti se , tlmto specialistou.
Jsts-N postizeni rheumatismen, ner.
vosou. vodnatelnosti, otokem rukou
oeb uohou, neenazemi jater. srdce
slabosti nerv0 nsb jinou chorobou sla.
bostnl. jste-h zsinaly. trpiteM xavra.
u nechutl K iidlu. zaopou nexazivno:
stl padoucnicl heb xaludecnfmi q stfev
mimi nepotadky pfijd'te K dr.. Snellovi
Nate-N skvrny. krevnf. kosni mel
vlasovy neduh. pr0trx nsb slatou 1Ils
Vie - . nsp6chsm 1851
Danny
ochuravel6 bolenim hlavy. trudnomysl.
nosti. bolesti kfi1i. svlsstnfmi ne.
mocemi neb jsou-M postizeny jintml
nspravidelnostmi, slabost nsb nedu.
hem specieln9 1enskym. mely by - [
tlmto speciallstou poraditi-
Choroby vajecnfku neb delohy lee
bss note hylo-h VAN radeno podro
biti 1S sopsraci chirurgicke. d6S "a
Stranena byla pf1cina techto choroh
nsb pfi xla.e Sile . protrn. neposlou'
cheJte techto pCkyna q nedAvejte svoJ.
sdravf pod ntz. lancetu aeb ranlekaf.
skou 5shlu. aci4 bysts - dflvs pocA
Oily % specialistou.
Nshlede K tomu, Jake povahy js0,
vA3e nemoc nek jak dlouho vas su3u.
L. porad'te 90 . tImto speciaIistou, aby
vsl4 VA budoucf xivot nebyl v saxcs
Start i naladi muzi
Nehlsd6 X tomu, jak jste nemocen
uehlsd6 AMI vasl bezradnosti q be1.
nadejnosti nehlede ami tonu. kdyi
VAN bylo ji1 feceno. xe Vase nemo<
Jest nexhojitelna. pra3d'ts . porad'ts -
llinIo .yDorhym lekarem jest-lt u
rnovA. len n!tka nadeje. ma ktera Wis
Vale sdrav1, mnze tato-vesti X va1emr
usdraveni. spokojenosti q stestl.
zvLASTNf FcZORNOST Sc venujs
ehemickemu . drobnohlednemu roxbo.
eu krve, moce = chrchln . vsem trpi.
am nemocemi du3evnImi = nervovym
kom mplikacena,.
UnArhru d0<avv aAresuitA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03

PRIME Sc zena Ma uklizeni
uradoven Cd 3 hod. rano do II.
hod. dopoledne. Haste Sc od-
poledne els. 1869 vych. so.
ul. 4 Dalton ul. I1-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03

PRIME Sc dMka ma vseobec-
nou domaci praci, muze varit,
zadne pradlo, a aby Sc domlu-
villa anglicky. Zavolejte tele-
fonem Garfield 434 M. 1'---3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03

NAM PEkNY a lacipyy fdhma
pro dive rodiny, a pokpje dole
a 4 nahore, plyny sklep, yelek-
trina, cena $500. - Novy
bungalow, hned k nastehova-
nj, 6 pokoju, cena $6S0O. W.
menim vas majetek, "a cokoliv
sobe prejete.' JOS. Krizek, {.
1870 Durkee Ave. " Corlett.
11-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
D ROB II E
OZN AMK Y.

STARSl CESKA zENA hleda
,zamestnani ma domaci praci.
Haste sc V els. 1861 vych. so.
ul. q Fleet Ave. 11-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03

VELkA LACE ma Zapadni
strane. Dva, dvourOdinne do
my na velmi peknem obchod-
MIN lotu. 55x132 na Clark Ave
Ii Zspadni 25. ul., kde jest
mono lined postaviti jakyko-
iiv obchod. Kazdy dunn ma
10 pokoju, dive koupelny dve
porce. Cena $12,50O. $4,000
hotove. ( doptani = els. 1856
w. 25th ul., telefou Lincoln
500S. 11-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
Dr.. Albert F. Smell
roh 9. a Prospect Ave.
Cleveland q.

OleVeLano, y.
xayanatuJte Il cas- ! nlsts.
Ufedni hodiny:
Cd 8. hod. rano do z h. vecer.
v ned9li q We svatek cd
10 hod. rano do l odp.
Adressa ufadovny ' Gin
cinnati, O., 1854 Wesley av.
q - - ~ - - - ~ - u
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03

ZAP. 40. UL. a DENISON
AVE. Pekny jednorodinny
dunn o Z pokojich, koupelna,
sklep, bfidlicova strecha, pc
kny velky lot 40 pfi 1870 str. a
garaz. Cena pro rychly pro.
DEF $4,000, hotove $1,000, o.
statni ma mirne splatky. aHla-
ste Sc V elsie 3435 zap. 25.
ul. Tel. Lincoln 5O08. sd oo41-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
NEODKLADEJTE,

NEODKLADEJTE, zde jest
vase prilezitost, ku koupi so
strevicu Sirokych lotu ma East
Boulevardu "a ceny prekvapu
jici. Nenechte 81 ujit tuto pri-
lezitost, jednejte okamzite. o
blizsi informace zavolejte a.
neb dopiste do ufadovny Ne
iedlik Mikes Realtors, 11015
Union Ave, vedle Boulevar-
du. Tel. Broadway 1886. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03

70 SnexiovA soukrom&ho
sanatofe ' Cincinnati, Ohio
bude meskati v 'Clevelandu
We sve ufadovnx
412414 Erie Building
roh 9. a Prospect Ave.
Cd PONDELf S. LISTOP.
DO SOBOTY IL. LISTOP.
POUZE 13 DNt.
Doktor leM vsechny chrontcko nemo.
q xn.rxacenf muzh Esn . deti '
nnoheW pf5pade mh3s hyti xabr&n9nc
I opsraci. svetfte-n % mu leceni.
OSetfuje veskere nemoci
muzi, zen q ditek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
PRIME SE'

PRIJME Sc pradlo do domu !;
musi Sc pfivezt a odvezt; pra-
ce zarucena. Haste sc els.
4501 Champa Ave. 11-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03

VELkA LACE. PrSda Sc velmi
lacino dunn u Broadway a W.
chodni 55. ul. Malo hotove po-
staci. Haste Sc u Mr.. Vojtik,
1876 Broadway. ll-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03

PRODAJi Sc dobfe zachova
Ia vyhrevni kamnat na uhli q
$500. Haste sc II elsie 533'
Dolloff Rd. IL!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
Youth DepOrted Who
Can Speak Only
English
BY international News Service.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. IA
Because his father, a native
Hungarian, neglected to become
an American citizen, Joseph
PIER, twenty, who has lived in
South Bethlehem, Pa, since he
was two years old, was ordered
deported by United States i'm
migration officials here and
today sailed on the Italian
steamer Calemeris, bound for
Genoa.
A little over a year ago
Piers father took him back to
Hungary on a visit. While
there the father died. The
Hungarian government, learn
ing of the youths Hungarian
citizenship, refused to grant
him a passport to return to
America and held him for army
service. Young PIER made his
way to Italy, where he slowed
away on ship bound for Nor
folk.
PIER cannot speak the Mag
var of German language and
said he would be as much of a
"greenhorn" back in Hungary
as any other American.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
HILL MAY QUIT
ENGRAVING
BUREAU
Director Refuses to Verify
Rumors He Will Go With
Big Concern.

Rumors that Louis A. Hill, present
director of the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, Is seriously consider
ing resigning his post are current to-
day at the big plant.
Friends of Director Hill say that
he is contemplating accepting fiat
tering offer made by large business
concern.
When pressed for verification Of
the rumor that he would resign, Di-
rector Hill declared that he docs
not feel this is matter about which
the public is in any way concerned"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
LANGLEY JUNIOR HIGH
TO OPEN FOR XMAS FETE

The new Langley Junior High
School will open its doors just in
time to have its pupils celebrate
the beginning of the Christmas
holidays-December Fl.
Some $50 pupils now attending
classes at Emery, lexington and
Gage schools will march to the
new Langley at 1 o'clock. They
will be assigned to class rooms,
short sessions will be held and then
they will be dismissed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
G. w. HICREE DIVORCES
WIFE HE SAYS ELOPED

George w. Higbee was awarded an
interlocutory decree for absolute di'
vorce by Justice Hitz, of the District
Supreme Court, yesterday against
Mrs. Higbee, who, it was alleged,
eloped with the correspondent to New
York.
An introductory decree for abso-
lutte divorce was granted to Charlotte
E. Colt against Frank E. Colt on
the ground of misconduct. The wife
was also given the custody of their
child and is to have SO weekly ali
mOny,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
JAIL FOR RUM DEALER
WHO SOLD TO A BOY

DOYLESTOWN, Dec. 14.-After
pleading guilty to selling Is cents
worth of liquor to a nine-year-old
boy, Robert Boyer, of Quakertown,
was fined $500 and costs and sent
enced to serve eighteen months in
the Bucks county prison by Judge
William c.. Ryan.
State police raided the Boyer
home and seized a quantity of
whiSkey,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14

NoReT a ScOHtinuedo.
N.
Schw0erer F. ", 300 18th st. N. W.
Shapiro, N, 4th and Pa. Ave. N. w.
Siverman 2601 sherman Ave. N w.
SmOOt j.. NJ, 1548 N j. Ave. N. W.
University Luncheonette, $500 9Th St. N. w.
Versis Bros, 14O1 9th st. n. w.
York Confectionery. 1851 Ga Ave. N. W.
NORTHEAST.
AIIaband, Z. r., r. I. Ave. N. e.
N. e.
David, Edw andK N.
Dadaian, John and Kris. 2 Quincy st. N. E.
Lincoln Park Confectionery. 18th and E. Cap sts N. h
Mertz, L. g., 6S5 H St n. E.
Northeast Candy Kitchen, 800 III st. n. e.
Privitera's Market, 4O3 r. I. Ave. N. E.
Salb's Store, 9Th X SITS. n. E.
Simpson, j. A. Co., 61st and Dix Sts NJ Z.
White Palace, 1442 Pa Ave. s. E.
Battalingi and Lazzara, 2O7 End ST. s. E.
EllOn s07 4th St. s: E..
jaffe A. rs B St. s. e:
PizxIa, r.. 9Th st. Sc
d. 9Th ST. 8. E.
FinamOre, N, Good Rid.
(ireenberg j., COL f st. s. e.
McGinns go elst ST.; Capitol Heights ss hts, MI
LaScOlla. 2lO Carroll Ave.
Tauber, 963 14th st. s. E.
VIRGINIA.
Apter's Delcatessen. sos King St., Alexandria.
BallstOn Pharmacy. Ballston Va
KessIer's Grocery 400 st. Lee St.. Alexandria.
MSG .S j. RI r. T ShsrrS S9 Alexandria xa
NickIIn, Walter s., Duke ST., Alexandria.
OriOie The. King ST., Alexandria.
Rice Merchandise House N St., Alexandra.
shuman Confectionery. SIG King St, Alexandria.
Temple Pharmacy. 1912 King ST.. Alexandria.
Tourist Lunch. $40 King ST. Alexandra
Warfed Edger oGI King ST.; Aiexandra'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14

Reversing its previous action. the
Interstate Commerce Commission
today authorized the Virginian rail.
road to build two and a half miles
OF railroad in Wyoming county
w. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14


Bacchus Pharmacy, 1000 St. N. W.
BlggS Pharmacy. 2SO1 Ga. Ave. n W.:
ReI1 Dsllcs ate; 24l4 18th St. N W.
Browns. 1909 Tea St N. w.
Butchero's DelIcatessen lois Eye St. N. w.
California Fruit shop. 1905 You St. N. w.
Chapman COrrine. $714 Ga Ave. N. W.
Cohen j.. 1890 Conduit Rd
COurembis, 1928 Mt. Pleasant St.
Davis Pharmacy. 1887 You st. N. W.
R R0DOn. Psa phsrmscy 1914 WISCONSIN Ave.
Pagan: w; H.. 100 Pa. Ave. n W.
Garrison. w. b.. Retail store TiO4 14th St. NV.
George Nichols. 4th and G SITS. N. W.
HaIper. G.. 1927 First St: n. ":
yOII. A: D.: 11S5 14th st. n. w.
Jones Candy Kitchen, 1929 9th st. n w.
KOIkns. 1910 You st. N. w.
Ladnsky, M. 1908 18th ST. N. w.
L4em%er: H. a., ed 15ss 0th St. W.
ToEen1 Ss5; issC second s.: s. n. w.
Macculia. $3.50 Ga Ave. N. w.
Mires Delicatessen, 1910 North Capitol St.
Milburn, g., zoos Ga Ave. N W.
L. Minassian, 1896 9th st. n W.
Morgan Bros, 3Oth and p. SITS. N. w.
Monterey Pharmacy. Conn. Ave. and Porter st.
MOnck. G: Paul. 55O5 Ga. Ave. n. w.
Nut, Candy and Fruit Shop. 143O N. Y. Ave. N. w.
The Oasis. 1918 You ST. N. w.
0D0nnell's Drug Store. 32O4 NJ St N. W.
ParkvieW Decatessen, 1901 Ga. Ave. N. W.
Iayne, H. f., 1927 North Capitol st.
Pinketts Pharmacy 1900 4th st. N. w.
Phucas, Nick. S4OO Ga. Ave- N. w.
Reitz J. j., 1900 I4th st. n W.
R Rnh'ardt, E. X. 1901 North Capitol St.
R R0Pims1ns Grocery; lli1N You St. n. W.
Sanitary Delicatessen 1896 North Capitol st.
SaplrO, N. 1889 LanIer ri. N. w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30

- o0~OAeo
First assumed that leadership, by creating a
motor free from any period OF vibration-the
most destructive force in an automobile.
The Rckenbacker "Tandem Flyvvheel' accom-
plished this.
Then the 'Air Cleaner'-which doubles tho life
and renders your motor free from excessive
carbon deposits.
And now-,we announce tho greatest improve
rnent made in an automobile since the advent
of tho self-starter-l3 years ago.
Here is feature that is super-eficient, for not
only do the four wheel brakes increase your
tire mileage and eliminate all tendency to
skid, but they offer the only practical solution
of the twin problems of congested traffic and
public safety.
With the same effort, you stop In about half tho
distance-with half the strain on tires, brake
Innings and other parts that you do in the
same equipped with 2-wheel brakes.
Or, with much less effort, your car stops In the
same distance with still less strain on tires
and axles.
Verify: "a demonstration IL a revelation!'
For If we told you here all the advantages of this
great engineering achievement your credulity
would be unequal to the test.
One cannot believe, until he himself has expert
enced the sensation, of riding in-and driving
"a Rickenbacker with 4-wheel brakes.
So convinced are we of the superiority of four
over two, we predict that one year from today
4-wheel brakes will be universal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30

Remember this when rival salesmen try to argue
against 4-wheel brakes-for of course they
must, not having them, yet.
The superiority Is 90 marked and % manifest,
there is just no ground left for argument
A we have stated, this 10, and will be, regarded
az tho greatest single improvement in an auto
mobile since the advent of that other epoch
making feature-the sef-starter.
Here's a self-stopper-if you wilt
Amazing in performance.
Does not affect steering unless 1t be to give you
better control of tho when turning.
Actually stops car on wet asphalt quicker than
2-xheel brakes do on dry, with no skidding.
There's feeling of security whom driving on
wet slippery surface that is indescribable
and most reassuring.
Equalized as no other braking system has ever
been equalized-to compensate, not only for
difference in traction of each wheel, but for
difference in wear Of shoes and drums.
Drums are finely machined to ensure absolute
uniformity and smoothness of operation. An
other example of Ricxenbacker thoroughness
and care.
Think of this greatly increased factor of safety
100 per cent moro than you have been accus-
toned to.
Here is mighty long step towards the solution
of the traffic problem.
You can stop in ga car length" at any legal
speed-or glide to q velvety pause in half the
distance you are used to.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-30

No, NOT hydraulic-pneumatic-o electric.
Mechanical e-simple-sure-a system
any child can understand.
4-,vheel brakes wear longer because the CO.
efficient of friction per square inch OF braking
surface is less than half of what it is in two.
Tires wear longer for tho Same reason. Brake
Innings, too.
Silent and uniformly efficient at all times and
under all conditions-for all four brakes are
of the internal, expanding type-dust-proof,
clean, slightly.
BY the way-Rickenbacker brake drums are
painted a brilliantred, 20 that you will easily
recognize this feature in a Rickenbacker Six.
All four brakes interchangeable! That's
another wonderful advantage
Of course you recall that the Rickenbacker was
the first high-class car that had steel disc
wheels as standard. That bit of courage and
enterprise started tho wood wheel on the road
to obsolescence.
And now-this latest Rickenbacker invention
will relegate to tho limbo of the forgotten, tho
old style of brake.
Six equaizers- in each wheel and one be-
tween each pair of brakes to front and rear.
From on, in the Rickenbacker Six. you will
enjoy motoring as you never did before.
Phone, or come in and arrange for your DEM
onstration.
Don't delay. First come must be first shown
and, of course, every progressive notorist IN
town will want ride in this sensational Rick
enbacker Six-with 4-vvheel brakes.
, 1923-07-01
HARDING Goes FISHING
IN YELLOWSTONE PARK
BY MARTIN.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
WITH PRESIDENT HARDING IN
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK,
June 3o.-Yellowstone's wonders I'M
folded today to the president and his
party. Mr.. and Mrs. Harding are
making their third visit to the park,
although 1T is their first since they
went to- live in the White House.
The president advised some of those
with him to pioneer well on your flu
ture state" as the party watched the
water boil and simmer from the sub
%terranean depths.
Park rangers said Mrs. Harding
has a remarkable memory and that,
as n result of her previous visits, she
knows almost as much about the
wonderland as some OF the rangers
themselves.
The party drove from Gardiner to-
day to Old Faithful Inn through the
geyfer basins. Riverside geyser
which spouts but once in seven or
eight days. let 10 as the president
passed.
Mr.. Harding went fishing this after
noon. Early tomorrow morning the
whole party will motor to Yellowstone
lake and the Grand Canyon of the
Yellowstone and then back to Gard
ner where the train will pick tho
travellers w and resume the Journey
to the coast.
, 1923-07-01
Farmer Conference
To Be Held In 1924

FORT WORTH. Texas. June 3d.
UNITED Press1An international con.
ference OF farmers Will be held in
Washington. d. c.. early in 1924 to
devise methods of adjusting crop pro.
duction on farm lands throughout the
world. Benjamin F. Marsh. managing
director of tho farmers national coun.
ell. announced here today.
Aim Of the conference. Marsh said,
will be to assure fair and profitable
prices to farmers for their crops.
The World war. according to Marsh.
caused the farmers to release the
Importance between supply and de.
mand. as they affect crop production
in marketing.
Before the war" he said, farmers
confined their attention to supply only
and many went bankrupt as n result
In the future they will make It their
business to see that the supply ia
limited to that the world will buy at
a fair price.
, 1923-07-01
CHALLENGE TO
HURLED

WASHINGTON. June so-Labor
tonight served warning on President
Harding that he will be called to
account for his policies toward the
organized workers of the country.
The challenge to President Harding
on the labor policy OF his administra.
ton was made in a statement by
Samuel Gompers, president OF the A.
+. of L.. commenting on the presL.
dents recent speech at Helena. Mont,
dealing NTH capital and labor.
The Harding administration ITSELF"
said Gompers, has been charged
by labor with lending aid n COM
fort to that campaign against UNI
ions and we are by no means in
clined to withdraw the assertion.
though we are glad to have the pres.
idents emphatic declaration that his
administration has tried to prevent
the destruction Of organized labor
, 1923-07-01

industry. the capital invested. tn,
men employed. and the auxiliary line.
which have developed on cou d
automobiles. Some OF us try to fig
ure what this capital and these mer
would be doing today II 1t were not
for automobiles-how many more
homes there would below much
more railroad mileage. etc. Very few
however. have realized that automo.
biles are entirely changing the funda
mental character or our children and
this in turn may revolutionize many
industries.
when We were children n ten
mile drive was a considerable trip.
A hundred and nifty miles was a
great Journey for which we would
prepare for weeks. Many OF us never
Travelled that far until we were grown
Up. Today. however. the situation is
very different. Young children will
go n hundred and fifty miles for a
Sunday drive. Our young people use
automobiles to go to the store, and
to go to church. It has become a
necessity. We are raising a genera.
ton which will actually work and
play on wheels.
This canno help but greatly de-
velop certain industries and harm
others. At present the automobile is
greatly helping the building industry
because of the millions of people
moving from the cities to the suburbs
and country. After. however, this
has been completed. the build
ing industry will fall fiat. Why
harn1ISa instead ~ xrA,,-- ~,a;nI
couple now saving for n little home
they save for a car-or rather they
buy a car on credit. Less money
will be spent upon clothing than
otherwise would and a different kind
Of clothing will be in demand. New
will develop and a change in
diet will be necessary. A generation
on wheels must eat much more fruit
and fresh vegetables than a genera
ton which walks.
Every business man should study
problem and ask himself how
his business will be effected when a
lives which almost never
walks. The road builders Will great
benefit; but the shoe dealers must
suffer. With a given population, less
10 PtouuSeu ~ u Behefdlion on
than by a former generation
which did not know the automobiles.
II less is produced. there will be
less to divide. This means that many
people must go without other things
they insist on having automo, lies.
and my guess is that they will so
II believe in the permanence Of the
industry although. Of
many small manufacturers
will be crowded out and 1924 may
see an over-production of cars. The
industry as a whole. however. is
stable and is here to stay. The DIFF
fculty is coming when the mar who
low buys on credit. and assesses his
employer to pay the bill. can no
onger do this. Most Industries will
, 1923-07-01
LOTS IN ENGLEWOOD NO. 8
TO BE ON MARKET MONDAY

Lots in the addition known as
Englewood No. 3 are being placed on
the market tomorrow. This land lies
just west of Casper on the Salt
Creek highway. Tho quick sale OF
lots in Englewood No. l and No. 2
was SO great that It was considered
necessary to lay this additional land
on the market.
1t consists in part OF IA lve.acre
tracts each having n frontage on the
Salt Creek pavement of 200 feet.
The price has been set at $3.50 a lot
at easy terms. Fifty dollars down
and s25 a month viii purchase such
a lot. There are also l6 similar lots
just off the pavement at somewhat
lower prices. 1925 a lot, and IS FIVE.
acre tracts. the farthest one less
than half a mile from the pavement
at $500 each.
Every lot in the frst two sections
of Englewood have been sold and
ak homes ore either built or are be-
ing built while four more will be
constructed within n few weeks.
Pure soft water is obtainable.
, 1923-07-01
Will
HAVE UNUSUAL
feature BILL.
Who's Who In Casper" to Be
Among Novel Stunts at
Local Playhouse

Many unique features have been
arranged by the management of the
America theater for its shows today
and tomorrow. Among them will be
who's Who In Casper "Casper's
] Day Celebration and vaude-
Vile in the way OF songs and dances
by Bud Brownie. popular comedian
and dancing by Miss Mary Jane Spen.
Ger. a local girl OF talent.
The who's Who" picture. are sure
to attract considerable attention. A
man who has been doing this work
all over the country spent two weeks
in Casper recently photographine
representative citizens. These Will be
shown first with their backs to the
audience and within a few days will
be shown facing the camera. Persons
in the audience will have an oppor.
tunity to guess at the identity of the
individuals before their physiokhomies
are revealed n the persons who
guess the greatest number correctly
Will receive substantial prizes in
money.
Everyone will also be interested in
reviewing the Flag day movies. since
many took part in this celebration,
many more saw It who will be glad
TO see 1t In pictures. and a great
number were unable to see the parade
and other ceremonies.
Bud Brownie is a comedian who has
been doing work all over the United
states and who with his delightful
monolosues can captivate any audi.
ence.
Miss Mary Jane Spencer needs no
introduction to Casperites. Her work
shows talent n experience combined
with a fine sense of the aesthetic that
In seldom found in one so young