davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17
LIV ESTOCK FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-At farmers prices Po-
land China and Duroc boars and gifts.
Cholera immune. j. A. Vincent &
Son, Lancaster, Wis. 35tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-17
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good building suitable
for garage, auto repair shop or feed
stable Available after Oct. Is. In
duire of w. H. Welsh, Lancaster, Wis
consin. 25tf
, 1923-05-10
DANCE OF SEVEN Wells
SCHEDULED At ARKE0N
HEADS TALENT TONIGHT

One OF the most sensational dances
that tho management OF the Arkeon
has been able to conceive will be held
at this joy place this evening when
Miss irene Prior appears as IA head
liner In 1.-THE Dance of the Sever
Wells" Miss Prior has been appear
ing with the realtors show here and
has achieved n great deal of admira,
ton because Of her Egyptian act.
The m of the seven wells is said
to eclipse anything which the accom-
lplished performer has done in Casper,
and the former celebrity OF the Deni.
shawn dancers should add another
achievement to her long list without
much trouble.
Besides Miss Prior. Miss Dorothy
Haynes popular blues singer. and
Heine Klotz, jazz singer an dwhistIer,
will also be present us VIII also Miss
zita Middlevitch of the Arkeon's reg.
u.ar list of entertainers.
Twelve beautiful kewpie dolls will
be given away by Mr.. McKeon, man.
ager of h establishment. These will
be given to persons who hold lucky
numbers.
The affair tonight win be the Gus.
tomary 1o-cent dance.
, 1923-05-10
MANY COMING EVENTS
ANNOUNCED IN k|WhNlS
CLUB MIT|kc TO-DAY

The meeting OF the Casper Kiwsnis
club today gave an opportunity for
announcements OF events of impor.
tance to Casperites that will be staged
here within the next few weeks.
Among these ia to be the arrival OF
Father Flanagan's Boys from tho
boys school in Omaha. These dee.
gates will be in Casper May 2s n 81
and VIII entertain audiences at the
Ellks hall witt no charge made for
admission.
Father F~lanagan's school for boys
a been in existence for several
years Il overs 100 arres about 10
miles from Omaha and takes in waits
from the streets OF the cities of the
United States and offers them an op.
~portunity for betterment. Forty-elsht
boys have gone to this school from
Wyoming. Nineteen nations and rs
ststes are represented in tho institu.
Ion. 1t is non-sectarian in charac,
ter. Each year a group of boyx from
the school tour the country in their
W car and get valuable experience
in appearoing in public As well as ad
vertising their institution. A mum
Der OF members of the school ap
peared in Casper last summer and
made n great hit with the person.
whom thsy contacted here.
THE Unfinished Battle n law en-,
forcement address that takes up the
question OF prohibition and its en-.
forcement VII be given in the First
Baptist church at s O'Clock next Sun
day by Captain F. b. Ebbert, associ
ate general counsel of the Anti-Saloon
League of America.
Captain Gilbert knows his subject
and speaks concisely. attractively and
eloquently. For nearly a decad he
has been one of the outstanding lead
trs in the fight for a dry nation.
John Piper. regional scout execu
tive. will be given = dinner by the
Casper Boy Scouts at the Hennins
hotel at 615 Monday evening. Tick
cts for the dinner are In the hand. OF
kiwanlan Edwin NJ. Bean. Mr.. Piper
has visited Casper before and Ia,
many friends here.
Announcement was also made to.
day OF the defamation contest at the
high schoo which will be given TO.
, 1923-05-10
GIRLS! Lemons DElUT|H
AND Written THE skin

Mix the juice OF two lemons with
three ounces OF Orchard white,
which any druggist will supply for a
few cents. shake well in q bottle. and
you have n whole auarter-pint of the
most wonderful akin softener and
complexion beautifier. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lemon cream into
the face. neck, arms and hands. then
shortly note the youthful beauty.
softness and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
harmless lemon cream to bring that
velvety. clear. rosy'vhite complexion.
also as a freckle. sunburn. and tan
bleach because It doesn't irritate.-
Advertisement.
, 1923-05-10

AiSAAttAo VI Nhc NAuOs NCEt
hosts. An elaborate dinner served at
the camp was featured by singing.
notably by chief" Bartle. and by
roRrs by the assembled Lions for Ohio
officials who extended the courtesy OF
the camp to the hosts and others
among the IGNORED guests. "Sparky''
Jarvis roared in solo In r-eciprocating
for a similar honor.
Following the Close of the dinner,
which was served by girls of the
Parkerton High School. the guests ad-
3ourned to the school gymnasium
where dancing was enjoyed until a
late hour. Old and modern steps
featured the program.
The trip to Big Muddy was made in
automobiles by over 30 Lions and
their ladies', together with a number
OF guests. Among the guests honor
ed with invitations were former Gov.
ernor and Mrs. b. B. Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs John McFayden and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Gee. Pennants decorated
. majority of the 20 automobiles,
which passed through the city with
horns blaring on their departure.
, 1923-05-10

morrow evening in tho high schooI
auditorium. This contest is one OF O
series of contests which are being
sponsored by the Kiwanis club this
year and for which the club is offer
ing valuable prizes to the students an
Inducements.
DR.. C. p. Replogle was a speaker
at the meeting today. DR.. Rep,ogle
Is physician and surgeon for the Wyo'
ming North and South railroad. He
suggested that the members of the
club take a trip over the route of this
road as such a trip would be unus
ually interesting. 1t Is understood
that the Casper chamber of commerce
contemp'ates such an excursion.
, 1923-05-10
Good for Weak Eyes

The quick action of simple cam
phor, hydrastis. witchhazel. etc. as
MIXED in Lavopt!k eye wash aston
i'hes people. One small bottle helps
any case weak. sore or strained eyes.
Aluminium eye cup free. Casper
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-05-10

Mike G. Layman and H. t. Nc.
Cracker arrived in the city last eve.
ming from Portland, Ore, and will
spend the summe months here.
, 1923-05-10

Harry Talman left yesterday for
Rock Springs to be gone several days
attending to business affairs.
, 1923-05-10
Resolutions Passed
On Death of Late
Mayor by Scouts

The Casper Boy Scouts this week
passed resolutions on the death of the
late Mayor W. A. Blsckmore. Mayor
Blackmore. it viii be remembered,
jointly with NJ. ]. Gothberg donated
to the scouts tho tract OF land on
which Camp Rotary is situated. He
always showed himself greatly inter
ested in scouting and was an honor.
airy member Of the executive commit
tee.
The resolutions follow:
WHEREAS. our Heavenly Father
in His infinite wisdom, has called our
beloved mayor. Walter A. Blackmore,
ftom the scenes of his earthly lahorni
AND WHEREAS. Mayor Blachmore
was an active and valuable member
of his council, and as such was ever
ready to promote the activities OF
scouting by his council and support
and in addition exemplified in his
own daily nfs those principles of use
fulness and service which are the OBJ.
3~ectives OF scouting: Therefore.
BE 1T RESOLVED; hat the Boy
Scouts OF Casper n the members
Of h Casper council. Boy Scouts OF
America. feel that in tho loss OF May
or BIsckmorv from our membership
we have suffered much q loss as { o en-
able US in some measure to syrnpa
thizo with and understand the loss
sustained by the several members Of
his family. n of all others who had
the honor Of his s~cqaIntancs and as
ISOLATION;
BE 1T FURTHER REBOLvED
that these resolutions be spread upor
our RECORDS that n COPY thereof b
delivered to his family.
CASPER COUNCIL. BOYS SCOUTS
OF AMERICA,
WILLIAM o. WILSON.
President Of Council.
, 1923-05-10
LIONSC CLUB TREATED
TO OIL FIELD DINNER
Bill" Holland and "Moike" Foley Star as Hosts t
Members and Ladies at Entertainment at Ohio
Camp in the Big Muddy

An entertainment that equalled if not surpassed in enjoy
ment the formal dinner given two weeks ago in celebration
of their anniversary organization was participated in by
members of the Lions club and their ladies when they jour
neyed to the Ohio camp in the Big Muddy for a dinner
dance at which w. H. (BilD Holland and NJ. ]. Moikel
, 1923-05-10

William Utsinger who has-been ser
iously III for the last fow days Is re
ported to be slightly improved.
, 1923-05-10

The Hoosisr BsAuty kitchen cabi.
net will save the wife many steps.
Every cabinet convenience and very
easy payments at GrahAm-shields
Furniture Co.
, 1923-05-30

-rtss absorbed easily
III relieves pain quickly -
-ics \ gentle laxative
TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIr3
Ask your druggist for IN.
Three Point Box" Therapouti,
Research Laboratories, wash
inEton. D. C
, 1923-05-30
PROGRESS SEEN
IN NEGOTIATION
WITH BR|GANDS
Sincere Effort Made by
Chinese Officials,
Reports State

TIENTsIN. May so.-By The As
ISOLATED Press1 - Dispatches from
T-saochwang today strengthened the
impression of IN improved atntos-
phere in the negotiations for the re-
lease o fthe fourteen foreigners held
in the bandit strongholds on Paotzuku
mountain.
Chalese officials evidently are max
ing a more sincere effort to placate
h bandits and the bandits have been
quick 10 acknowledge this.
After parleys with the bandits. the
gentry pledged property as a guar
anteed that an agreement would be
observed. The deputy to the tuchun
of Shnntung province sent IN coun-
ter.proposals, which received prompt
attention.
When the bandits emissaries reach
ed the relief camp at Tsaochwang. the
tuchun's deputy instantly re assured
them regarding their safety and en-
phasized that 1t was not a question
of loss of face.
"I have lost q lot of face" explain
ed the official. 80 have you and so
has China"
What the deputy told the bandits
in the conference that followed. which
lasted hours. evidently was satisfac-
tory. since the bandits DECIDED not to
return Immediately to Patozuku. as
they had intended. but to remain
over night leaving yesterday to re-
port back to their chiefs.
, 1923-05-30
DAUGHERTY DENIES REPORTS OF
PENDING RESIGNATION TODAY

WASHINGTON. May so.-Attorney
General Daugherty, returning to
Washington after a period of rest in
Ohio. Monday attended his first
cabinet meeting in several weeks and
denied reports which again have been
circulated that he soon would resign.
81 have heard nothing and know
nothing of reports published in Ohio
1 am to resign" said Mr.. Daugh-
erty. 81 feel better and 1 am better
since l was taken i'll last winter.
I am ready to get back on the job
actively. In fact 1 have been doing
considerable work right along. Tn
with which these reports
that I am to resign spring up in GER
tain quarters is certainly strange
The attorney general left Washing
ton early in the month to take Mrs.
D~augherty who had beer a patient in
Baltimore hospital, to the Daugh-
erty home in Ohio. Returning last
night he spent the night at the White
House and will continue to be guest
there for two or three days pending
of his residence here. Pres
ident Harding is understood to have
discussed plans for his western trip
, 1923-05-30
ETERNAL TRIANGLE IS
FEATURED IN adams
RIB COMING SATURDAY

The eternal striangle is indeed
eternall Five thousand years & In
the cave-man & there existed love
triangles just as there do today. In
the Paramount picture Adam RIB"
produced by Cecil B. De Mile and
which will be on view at the Rlalto
theater next Saturday. the featured
players are seen in a vision" Of tho
stone age.
Milton sIls, Anna @. Nilsson and
Theodore Kosloff compose this tri-
angle. This is in the episode in the
giant redwood forests, but again in
modern times Milton Sills, Us a sue
cossful broker. comes home to find
his wife CAnna @. Nilsson) entertain
ing Theodore Kosloff. playing the role
of NJ. Jaromir, the exiled king of
Morania. a small state in Europa
This is only another phase Of that
ancient triangle. but the entire theme
of the production is based on it, and
the outcome OF it. which in this case
proves TO be highly novel. proves a
delightful evenings entertainment.
, 1923-05-30
ATTORNEY GENERALS
DEMURRER OVERRuLED
IN A. C. HANSON CASE

CEYENNE. wyo.. May 20. -
Especial to The TribuneSThe Wyo-
ming Supreme court overruled the
demurrers entered by State Auditor
Vincent Carter in mandamus actions
brought by Ida May Mcpherson and
the heirs OF Arthur c.. Hanson TO
compel him to issue warrants for re-
lief appropriations OF 81, 900 made by
the recent legislature. The actions
now will be heard on their merits.
Carter refuses to pay tho appropria-
tons on the grounds that they are
unconstitutional.
, 1923-05-30
YELLOW CAB DANCE WILL
Be ORIGINAL ATTRACTION

One of the most original attractions
that has ever been put IN in Casper
is the Yellow Cab masked dance at
the North Washington hall Thursday
evening.
The management has arranged
with the Yellow Cab company to give
every patron n free ride to the dance
from the office of the company at
Second and Center streets between
the hours of 5 and 10 p. m.
Six cash prizes are being offered
for the best costumes. The prizes
are for the most originally and best
dressed couple, best comedy couple,
best looking couple. best masked
couple. best shaped couple. and the
couple who dance the best of all.
, 1923-05-30

49,,
PIRIN o n.
tnins tn o
three ingredi-
ents in o .
tablet Be sure
to ask for
G L ELS
L x o AS
PrRIN. the Inn
proved aspirin
with the three
.ol-e..
, 1923-05-30

last night and today with the at
torney general.
Tho itinerary virtually was com
pleted asst week but announcement
was withheld presumably because of
the executives desire to go over the
plans finally with Mr.. Daugherty.
, 1923-05-30
news BRIEFS

DuBLIN-The government bill
providing for abolition of the land
lord system was introduced in the
Dali Erieann-
, 1923-05-30

NEW YoRK-Thirty million gold
marks, the final installment rom
Germany Il pay treasury bills held
by Belgium. arrived here.
, 1923-05-30

LAUsANNE-Ismet Pasha head of
the Turkish delegation to the Near
East conference informed the allies
he wished 20 finish the conference
and go home.
, 1923-05-30

DETROIT-James s. German.
from the second Mich
iRan district from 1894. died at the
age OF 10.
, 1923-05-30

NONCOMPLIANCE Americans are
among eight passengers who will I'M
dertake a we thousand mile flight
from Moscow to Tiflis.
, 1923-05-30
To All Casperites:

chance that the landlord would not go through viii his
intention of building the hotelhe said he intends to build.
We took another chance too. We figured that even If we
had to move out from our present location there would
be- chance to get another location equally as good. We
were wrong i'm or calculations.
bitant rent. We are willing to pay reasonable rental but
we are not willing to pay tribute to any landlord. Rather
then pay the landlord exorbitant rents and take it out Of
the public we have decided to leave Casper.
We regret to leave the town. 1t has been kind to us. Day
by day we were gaining new friends and keeping the
good will of the old friends. 1t has been a pleasure to ca
ter to such a clientele. We shall do our utmost to return
to this city as soon as a new location at a reasonable rent
alcan be found.
$27OOO.OO worth of merchandise. Nothing shall be re-
served, everything must be sold. We are preparing for
the greatest sale of merchandise ever held in Casper : O
anywhere else for that matter. EVERYTHING MUST
BE SOLD, INCLUDING FIXTURES.
Watch The Tribune for the opening of this sale. 1t will be
awhirlwind. Our time is limited by the landlord. The
sale will last only a few days = a week should clean up the
whole stock. That is the kind of sale we shall give YOU.
AREAL HONEST TO GOD SALE. Our windows will
be covered with signs n unusual thing for us 20 do We
dontkeep signs In oW windows every day telling you
about sales which exist ON paper only. When sign in our
window tells you of a sale you can rest assured that there
isa genuine moneysaving sale going on.
BLOOMS ARMY STORE
By Gilbert Cohen,
, 1923-05-30

NEW YORK;. C. Won Herberg.
seatte theatrical man. has offered
the former empress zlta of Austria
the use of his Swiss estate. formerly
used by royalty, until Austria makes
provisions for her support.
, 1923-05-30

MADISON. wIS.-The governors
of eight middle western states
signed a call for a national wheat
conference at Chicago June 1920.
, 1923-05-30
Relief for
HAY FEVER
Sufferers!

Hay fever can be Definitely e.
neved- Many, many people
would suner less by takins
TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN.
Ths saiicylic acid OF the as
pirin distends tho many tiny
blood vessels. relaxes them and
relieves congestion. This rem
cers breathing easier.
TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN
contains two other ingredients
not FOUND In other aspirin.
digestant has been added
counteract any tendency to
neertourn or fiatu1ency. Then
there Is . laxative TO rid IN.
system of poisonous wastes thar
interfere with good health.
Only TINGLE'S LAxO AZ
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Boiling Field.

The general staff of the Army has
under consideration a proposal sub
mitted by the Army and Navy Air
Service Association to change the
type of uniforms now worn by Army
flyers to a more serviceable and com
Portable mode. The association re
Gently dispatched queries to flying
officers regarding change in uniform
and the result actuated it to apply
to the staff for the following changes:
A roll collar coat, on the order of the
British officer type. in place of the
present "choker" blouse; boots, minus
spurs, for the leggins and shoes. and
a soft. collapsible cap for the present
service cap. OF POI replies received.
1877 were for the roll collar coat, 1877
for the collapsible cap and 196 for
boots. The general staff was advised
that the uniform now in service is a
hindrance to the efficiency of aviators.
is an inconvenience on cross-country
flights and jeopardiZes the health of
flying officers. Complaint also was
registered against the overcoat,
which must be carried in the ship on
station to station flights. as the
pilots are prohibited from wearing
their fur flying coats off the station.
The cap and overcoat, therefore. must
be wadded into a compact bundle and
allowed to associate with greasy
wires. tools and other equipment car
ried in the limited space of the cock
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Taylor. The Farnam stopped at
Baltimore on the way here and paid
its respects to r. J. Walters, COVER
nor of the third district of the N. A.
A., which includes Pennsylvania.
Maryland, District of Columbia and
Virginia.
Capt STREET. with Col Lorillard as
passenger, departed Friday for Louis
vile. KY. Capt. Street, did not return
to Boiling Field until Tuesday after
noon. Special business in connection
with the preparation and equipment
of landing fields on the route of the
model airway demanded hfs attention
at various points between Washing
ton and Dayton, Ohio.
Gen Mason NJ Patrick spent two
afternoons at the field during the
week, flying with Maj. Dargue, of the
office of the chief of air service, in
the Curtis JN-4.
Various officers at the air service
station have been testing the new
Wright pursuit plane the WP-1 which
is now at the field. The plane is
constructed of metal, and is COM
paratively new type. All pilots who
have flown this plane so far have eX-
pressed themselves as being very
much pleased with its performance.
The fact that II climbs so rapidly
and is so easily controlled is noted
Evening star., 1923-05-27

pit. 1t is expected that a decision
will be Forthcoming in a short time.
although there is a possibility that
the matter will be held up pending
the return of Secretary Weeks to
Washington. The proposal was sub
mitted by Capt Earl N. Findley, edi-
tor OF the Air Service Magazine.
Philadelphia's application for a
charter in the National Aeronautic
Association of L. s. A. was brought
here Wednesday in Il Farnam sport
model airplane, which landed at the
field and took off few hours later
for the Quaker City with the char
ter aboard. The ship was piloted by
Robert z. Hewitt and carried s. S.
Brenner as passenger. 1t is believed
that this is the first instance of the
use of an airplane to carry the ap-
plication OF a community for charter
to a national organization.
The following officials of the as
sociation greeted the fliers on their
arrival; Col. +. +. Lahm, General
Staff L. S. A.. and chairman of the
organizations contest committee; s.
J. Drummer, c. w. Cook and Il. P.
Strine. The Philadelphia chapter
has more than 125 members, headed
by Joseph A. Steinmetz. Gen. w. w.
Atterbury, Robert X. Cassatt Robert
Glendinning and Hollingshead N
Evening star., 1923-05-27
AVIATION ACTIVITIES in WASHINGTON

to be flown over daily by the new
Douglas torpedo seaplane, except
Sundays and holidays. and VIII carry
mail and other important matter De-
tween the bureau of naval aeronaut-
les and the Virginia station. The
operation of this route and test or
the plane is to be under the super
vision of Lieut.. Commander Grow OF
the bureau. The plane is to fly at all
attitudes and in compliance with the
designated methods for trials and
tests 1t was flown from the aircraft
factory in Philadelphia here by Lieut..
Weads of the bureau in two hours
and thirty minutes, which is consid-
cred to be good time.
Painters were at work during the
week labelling the buildings at the
field ~. S. Naval Air Station" for, in
the words of Admiral Moffett, chief of
naval aeronautics. the benefit of
those persons in Potomac Park who
do not know what the place is.
Capt. w. d. Thomas, commander of
the station, and Lieut.. Nelson of the
bureau flew to New York in De
Haviland for the week end.
Word was received here from Capt.
Mulcahy, in a Uniontown Pa.) hos
pital, that he is getting his jaw
patched up and will return to Wash
ington as soon as he can get away.
The CaSper-Hinckle Seaplane,
German product, which can be stored
away in a submarine, assembled on
deck and flown from the craft, was
given an hours test during the week
by Lieut.. George r. Pond. This little
ship has been at the station for some
time, but has not been flown recent
ly owing to the need of a new type
of propeller, which had to be es-
pecially constructed for it. A plane
similar to this has been constructed
by the Martin organization in Cleve-
land, and was flown a short time
ago by Lieut.. Pond there. 1t is said
the American design is superior to
the German type.
Another test was conducted by
Lieut.. David Rittenhouse and Lieut..
Commander Mitcher with the Wa
Wright amphibion-now at the sta
ton.
Six Douglas torpedo and six
F5-Ls will arrive during the week
from Hampton to participate in the
Shrine aerial exhibitions. The sta
tions F-5-L No. $500. equipped for
laying a smoke screen, and now be-
ing overhauled, probably will be
completed in time to throw clouds
of smoke around certain portions of
the CITY
Evening star., 1923-05-27

by all who have thus far given 1t q
test
on Wednesday. May %. Lieut.. c. e.
Field, Dayton. Ohio, arrived by air
plane. He has special charge of the
marking of regular and emergency
landing fields between Dayton, Ohio.
and Washington, d. c.. and is here to
hold a consultation with the model
airway control officer regarding land
ing fields.
Two Martin bombers and two De
Havilands which had started for
Langley Field, Hampton. Va, on
Wednesday, were forced to return. on
account of rain storms between
Washington and Hampton.
Planes going west have been delay
ed considerably during the week on
account of the continued condition OF
low clouds over the mountains, max
ing 1t Impossible to fly over the Allie
gheny mountains until the clouds
lifted to a sufficient altitude.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
MARYLAND

Baftimore-Psige- Jewett Co. Of Nd.
Brunswick-Stull 8 Longbrake
Cockcysville-Walte p. Rockford
Cumberiand-Cordry Motor Car Co.
Denton-Wm. Bullock
Frostburg-James Morton
Hagerstovn-City Garage
Jefferson-C. q w. Motor Co.
Oakiand-Kerns Bros. Garage
Saiisbury-Gody-Paige Co.
Westminster-D. r. Geiman Co.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

VIRGINIA
Alexandria-Fairfax Service Gsrase
Ceres-Ceres Motor Co.
Clifton Forse-R. H. Wheeisr
Coehurn-Wau Motor Corp.
Covington-G. G. Akers
LynchburV-Auto Truck B Body Co.
Norfolk Jewett Sales 3 Service
Portsmouth-Mason q Miller, Inc.
Richmond-Prrntiss Motor Car Co
Roanoke-Automotiv Sales Co., Inc.
Saltville-E. B. Sprinkle
The Plains-J. w. Slaughter