davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27

thefed of battle, they give no pro-
lection against ammonia gas used in
refrigerating plants or against car
bon monoXide.
Most noxious gases may be detect
ed by their odor or taste when they
penetrate a canister. Carbon monox-
ide, however, has no taste or odor; a
man who breathes it may not be
aware of its presence until he be-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27

comes greatly weakened or nauseated
He may lose consciousness without re-
ceiving any warning Carbon monox-
ide developed by an auto engine in
closed garage is most deadly.
Because of the danger from using
am exhausted canister, limit of six
hours use is put upon the universal
and four hours use on the fremen's
canlsterS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27
RIALT0
AN EXCEPTIONAL DOUBLE BILL
The Last Word in High Class Enter
tainment-''NanOok of the North"
and Charles Chaplin in His Best
Comedy, ''Pay Day

"Nanook of North" is Wonder Film
Here is picture that defies classi-
fication and beggars description!
"Nanook of the North" is to the jaded
photoplaygoer what water is to
parched, feverish lips. 1t can revive
the stalest interest, so full is it of Vi
tality, beauty and truth.
To be shown at the Rialto, theatre
for three days, commencing Sunday,
"Nanook of the North" is story
from life, not the hectic nightmare
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27
WHOLESALE PRICES UP

Washington. II Wholesale prices
during March continued upward, re-
ports the United States bureau of la
Dor statistics. Building materials adj
vanced per cent and metals in
creased Z per cent. Similar increases
were recorded in farm products, foods,
cloths and clothing, chemicals and
drugs, house furnishing goods and
miscellaneous commodities.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27
STATE UNIONS TO MEET

Fort Madison, Iowa.-The annual
convention of the State Federation OF
Labor will be held in this city begin
ming Tuesday, May 15.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27
LAUNCH UNITY CAMPAIGN

Seattle.-The Longshoremen's Pa
cific coast district convention, held in
this city, has planned a vigorous or
ganizing campaign the entire length
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27
Chaplin's "Pay Day"
Wednesday and Thursday, ''The Lotus
Eater"

Featuring Wesley Barry, John Barry
more and Anna @. Nilsson
1t required 5000 miles of travel to
film "The Lotus Eater" an Assoc
ciated First National attraction which
will be shown at the Rialto theatre
for an engagement of two days, start
ing on Wednesday.
The script called for scenes in
Florida, California and New York
City, and the director, Marshall
Neilan, transported his entire staff
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27

of scenario writer. 1t was not made
in the glare of calcium lights against
background of studio sets. There
are no artificialities and no untruths,
for "Nanook of the North" was pro-
duced and photographed by Robert j.
Flaherty, explorer, discover and en-
gineer, at the top of the world, or
more exactly, 800 miles north of the
last road, on the east coast of Hud-
son bay.
1t is a stark, staring disclosure of
the only life and love known to the
Eskimo, a race of people that en-
dures the greatest hardships, knows
only the most rigorous climate and
has the least of any in the world
and yet is the happiest!
Don't let this Pathe feature get
away from the Rialto theatre without
seeing it.
Chaplin's "Pay Day"
The face, the walk and the antics
may be the same; but the laughs are
different and the story is new in
PAY Day. Charles Chaplin's latest
release which is showing at the Rialto
Sunday, co-feature with "Nanook of
the North" Such, at least, is the
! contention of the comedian himself
who asserts that he has never given
so much thought and time to putting
humor into anything as in this latest
picture.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27
TRANSFERS RAISE WAGES

Oakland, Cal. - Organized team
sters have raised wages so cents a
day This is a restoration of the 1921
rate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27
RUGS CLEANED!

Elmer Berry cleans Rugs. New
and better way. Work guaranteed.
Phond 41O2-L; S64 Forest Ave. (tf)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-04-27

from Los Angeles, where work was
started, to the east for the finishing
touches.
, 1923-08-12

The highest percentage OF child la
cor in the United States is employed
In the silk industry.
, 1923-08-12

gathered from all over the United
States to demonstrate itself before
the audiences that are expected to at
tend the chautauqua sessions here.
THE Shepherd of the Hills" is the
play this year, while in the musical
line there will be the Garner Jubilee
concert. the Lombard entertainers,
the Patton Brothers. the Lewis Com
cert party, and the Oceanic quintet.
Working Together for Billions" is
a stirring, forceful. thought-provok-
ing presentation OF Anglo-American
problems which will be given by
Norman Allan Imrie. Mr.. Imrie is a
speaker of the keenest mentality of
powerful platform eloquence. yet his
lecture bubbles over with sharp
witticisms. His platform style is dis
tinctive and fascinating.
D. Prize Beyea in THE Four Cor.
nerstones OF Citizenship" gives a
truer idea of citizenship than is found
in h minds of most lecturers.
DR.. Frank Bohn is a scholar and a
man Of wide experience who dis
cusses Americas problems from the
point of view of history and the sci
ence of economies. His lecture is
A the World and Ourselves"
, 1923-08-12
TRAIL PIONEER
SCHEDULED 7
ARRIVE MONDAY
Casper On Itinerary Of
Ezra Meeker on Trip
To West Coast.

Ezra Meeker, stalwart and hale In
his cath ear. a dramatic figure
among the pioneers of the early Ore
eon Trail. is coming to Casper again.
His arrival is luz tomorrow. but he
NAV be delayed. Those now living in
Natrona county who made their way
ont here during the early days. per
hans over the same route. will well
come this opportunity to greet again
their old friend while he is in the city
At the Henning hotel.
seventy-one a ago. or in 1852.
young Meeker with his wife and first
born babe travelled the great trail to
tls Pacific coast for the first time.
zhe covered wagon was in reality his
,starring vehicle in those days. He is
now making his fourth trip through
the west over the Oregon Trail. this
time in the interests of early-day his
tory and in preparation. as the crown
Ing work of a remarkably long and
useful life. for the production of a
moving picture which promises to
be a panoramic epic of historic events
along this o-nce-crowded route to a
new land and new homes.
MT. Meeker IS the president OF a
corporation known as the Pioneer
of America, which is sponsoring thu
production of the Oregon Trail pic
ture and which has among its chief
purposes the preservation and the
perpetuation of the stories of those
who have blazed the trails, begun tn,
various settlements. Initiated worthy
enterprises. or otherwise played a
part in the pioneering processes of
our national life.
The Oregon Trail tour which bringl
Ezra Meeker to Casper began July
rs at Kansas City. Mo-. and will end
September 10 at Portland, Ore. Those
who are interested in the work Mr.
Meeker is carrying on and those wish
ing to make the acquaintance of THU
nationally prominent pioneer are in
Nted to meet him at the Hennin,
hotel.
Ezra Meeker made many friends OF
his visit to Casper last year. One o
the memorial lights on the Platte
River bridge was erected in his hon.
or. the Casper Lions club having Sc.
lected him for this tribute to the pho.
neers of the west.
, 1923-08-12

In places OF worship under ths
chnreh of England are si.a5a unpaid
hell-ringers.
, 1923-08-12

Platinum has such a high melting
point that 1t can be melted only in
electric furnaces.
, 1923-08-12
Plenty of Eggs
And No Ham as
Case Is Dropped

A week ago Casper wanted to
know where its Jean Val.enn vas I'm
the ease OF tho two 'ost loayes Of
bread. THIS week a case OF eggs
crashed from a careen.ng delivery
truck al the intersection of Second
and Durbin streets and the call
goes forth for the 10 look
into the premature destruction of
feathered life.
The case crashed without a
cackle. Omelette ensued. Not a
peep was heard. Some place the
wall went up that there was plenty
OF ham but now no egg Getting
down to biology it was found that
nearly four dozen potential pullets
and cocks were obliterated on hot
asphalt without a chance Of even
making the death scene odifcrous.
, 1923-08-12
KILLING OF GROUSE ON
MOUNTAIN IS REPORTED

1t has come to the notice of local
authorities that many Natrona Coun-
ty people have been hunting on the
top of Casper mountain and that
many grouse have been killed as a
result. These people are warned that
II the practice is continued the offend
ers will be prosecuted by the state
game department since Casper noun.
tain has been set aside as a game
reserve. \ deputy sheriff has been
stationed on the mountain to watch
for la~w-breakers in this respect.
, 1923-08-12

Mcmillan has taken an active part
in Republican party affairs and has
proved himself a very valuable. en-
thusiastic and loyal party worker.
He has taken a deep interest in all
public and civic movements for the
u%pbuilding Of Casper, and by his I'M
falling cordially and general helpful
ness has made a place for himself in
the high esteem Of a wide circle of
good friends who regret to know of
his departure from Casper.
In business and ~fraternal circles
he is one of the most popular young
men in the city.
Everybody in Casper congratulates
Mr.. Winter in the selection of his
secretary.
, 1923-08-12

-keighley n PETER Players: Harold
Bell Wright's delightful Of
the Ozark mountains.
FOURTH DAY.
Afternoon.
Popular concert-Oceanic Quintet.
Junior ch%autauqua-
Evening.
Concert-Oceanic Quintet; with a
record of continuous success on three
continents under five flags.
FIFTH DAY.
Afternoon.
Musical entertainment-The Lom-
bard Entertainers; Harry Lombard
baritone; Lea Fairchid Lombard,
soprano and reader.
Junior chautauqua.
Evening.
Entertainment prelude-The LON
bard Entertainers.
Lecture. THE World and Our
selves"-Dr. Frank Bohn; an ideaIist
who applies himself to the practical
problems of life.
SIXTH DAY.
Afternoon.
V.
Pearce; a unique travel lecture and
exhibition OF curios from Australia,
the Worlds Curiosity Shop
Junior chautauqua.
Evening.
Grand closing concert Garner
Jubilee Singers; featuring plantation
lullabies. folk songs of the south
operate and concert numbers.
, 1923-08-12

Lecture, THE -Four Cornerstones OF
, 1923-08-12

The complete program for the
chautauqua course follows:
FIRST DAY.
Afternoon.
Opening announcements OF the
week-Chautauqua director.
Entertainment prelude-The Patton
Brothers.
Special event = Children's Magic
Lunar Circus Myrtle Mccoy and
Junior Chautauquans).
Evening.
"Futuristic Musical Program"-The
Patton Brothers. A prologue. six cpl.
sodes. and an epilogue.
SECOND DAY.
Afternoon.
Artists recital-The Lewis Con-
cert Party. featuring Sam Lewis.
dramatic tenor.
Junior c~hautauqua.
Evening.
Artists prelude-The Lewis Con.
cert Party.
Lecture. working Together fol-
Billions"-Norman Allen Imrie. A
World Relationship" analysis.
THIRD DAY.
Afternoon.
Lecture, 1.-THE Four Cornerstones of
, 1923-08-12

from the air. The L. & L. Aviation
company h kept an airplane at
Salt Creek for several days and has
found considerable patronage among
the people who live there.
Dick Leferink after coming into
Casper Saturday returned TO the field
and plans to spend IFS week showing
the oil workers and their friends the
thrills Of the upper strata.
, 1923-08-12
W. R. NJ MILAN
NEW SECRETARY.
TO REP. WINTER
Resigns Store Position
Here to Accept Post
In Washington.

William r. Mcmillan. for the past
Ave years associated with the Rich,
ards-Cunningham company in charge
of their business office. has rendered
his resignation effective September
l, when he will leave for Washing
ton TO become secretary to Hon.
Charles E. Winter. member of CON
gress for Wyoming.
During his residence in Casper Mr..
, 1923-08-12
MAGHFF, FORMERLY
|0F LANDER, DIES IN UTAH

Griff Maghee. 45 years Of age, for
merly of Rawlins and Lander. Wyo..
brother OF Val Maghee. state oil and
gas Inspector here. died at Salt Creek
Friday. Mr.. Maghee Is survived
by his brother. his father. DR.. Thorn
as Maghee of Lander. and his widow.
The body viii be taken to Lander
for interment.
, 1923-08-12
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM HOLDS
TREAT FOR THE CASPER PUBLIC
Musical, Dramatic and Lecture Features Make Up Six
Day Program for Afternoon and Evening
Beginning on August l6

The slx-day Elison-White chautauqua which will be in
casper August 16 to 2I, promises to give Casper people the
best variety of entertainment that they have had this year.
Inc chautauqua comes prepared with every line that chau-
tauquas usually carry. Oratory, dramatics, music, and other
features will be conspicuous. The very finest talent has been
, 1923-08-12

About 10000 of all the books print
ed still possess value. according to
one librarian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
Launch Party Is
Reported as Safe

NEW YORK, Oct. 2,-The launch
Gertrude. with il men aboard, miss
ing from sheepshead Bay since Sun.
day. was reported safe today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
CITY DADS ALL
Get KIN JOBS
Every Tacoma Commission
err Has Relatives In

TACOMA. oct. s,-solection Of
E, X Murray, son OF John T.
Murray commissioner or public
safety. as city attorney, now makes
1t unanimous that is. all tho city
commissioners now have relatives
working for the city.
Two OF Mayor Faweeita sons and
his daushter'lnlaw head the lat,
Commissioner Harrison has three
brothcrslnlaw. two uucloa, "A
brother and a slSterin,law working
for the city.
Commissioner paYl'von'a family IL
represented by son and three
nephews.
Commissioner SILVER Is not 20 be
outdone by Harrison. lilo has three
brotheNin.law a nephew and a
niece on the list,
Many Of the relatives OF the city
commissioners come under civil
service law and obtained their posts
sfier passing examinations and
waiting on tho lists Their only ad.
vantage OF relationship consisted in
the fact that the commissioners
might select them from the list OF
elIglbles in preference 20 others.
Some of the relatives OF the com,
mlssioncrs. however arc not under
civil service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
NEW LIGHT
RATE FILED

Following It's announced policy Of
reducing rates as fast ms facilities
and volume Of business will permit,
the Puget Sound Power 4 Light Co,
Monday flied a new schedule Of cleo.
trio light ratVs FOR residences In
large territory In Western Washing.
ton. This Now schedule was filed
with the department Of public works
at Olympia and win become effective
November /,
Tho new schedule provides for n
ratio OF s cents kilowatt hour for
tho first 50 kilowa;t hours and 3
cents kiiswntt hour for all In
excess OF 80. Tho old rates now In
force are: cents for tho first 50
kilowutt hours. 9 cents for the
second 90 kilowatt hours and &
cents for all over 40 kiiowntt hours
Tho rate OF . cents a kiiowatt hour
for electric cooking REMAINS un.
changed.
The new schedule affects all the
territory served in Pierce. King and
snohomish counties outside the
cities OF Tacoma. Seattle and
Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
TWO MEN GET
VAIL MEDALS

with modesty that made u
difficult to speak acknowledgment,
before nearly n thousand fellow om'
ploycs and members Of their fam'
lies, Frank c. Hopkins OF Seattle
and r. A. Miller OF premer,on
Monday night received the Theo'
doro N. Vail medals awarded TO
them by tho Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
III. J. Tlnkham. division supetin-
tcndcnt OF the plant. read the clta'
tiona that recognized them for con
apicuous public service In saving
human life Hopk.ns, by prompt
and sklllrul application Of his knowl'
edge OF first aid. had prevented
Thomas Search. fellow employc
who fell from pole. from bleeding
to death. Miller had plunged into
Hoods canal and rescued Mrs, q,
II. Duke and small son from drown.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

Discovered
Tenement Singer De-
clared Genius
ny STEVE uANNAGAN

Omitted P-sas staff correspondenD
NEW YORK, oct. a. Broad
way may soon be paying $3.50
seat to hear a voice that has
been thrilling banana peddlera for
yehtu,
CaruBo'a successor la believed
10 have been found In Il dingy,
third floor rear apartment IN
narrow, congeated Mott a., Ia
the Italian section OF the EaAt
Side tenement district. He Is
Mike Angelo Hnginni. 20.
For years his tenor voice has
been the only soothing sound
In hla neighborhood.
When the pluintiye notes Of
his ballads and Italian operas
filtered thru the windows 10 tho
street below. the dogs stopped
barking. children ceased crying.
the rusping bark or street ped
dlcra halted even the chatter.
Ing tmffic seemed reduced 10
murmur.
Wednesday he sails for Italy
ON the Conte RoBso as Mott
SITS $4,000 vocal Investment.
Many OF these 'cayc.dwellers"
have purchased .25 shares In
the singers future.
Joe. the section foreman;
Pedro. who peddlcs cabbage.
Giuseppe. the druggist. Salvador,
the butcher and all the rest OF
the Italian settlement have
bought stock In their myorite's
voice.
In a year he viii return TO
America a dividend payer or
"a bust"
The talented Mike Is dark
eyed. black haired. tail, athletic
handsome. For ycarB he has
been the support OF his mother
and her brood OF nine nther.
less chiiofen.
The Investment was formed
that Mikes family burdens
might be lightcncd and to al.
ford him a year in u Roman
finishing school"
Hes been hummlng and
singing sweet strains since he
could utter sound" said his
mother "He speaks little Eng.
llSh and Is wrinkled with ycam
OF tenement hardnhips."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
Reduces Bail But
Men Stay in Jail

Action of District Judge Jeremiah
Netcrer In reducing tho bonds OF l..
Il. BlErlow and c. j. Rasmussen,
under federal indictment for using
the mails to defraud in connection
with the snic OF alleged fraudulent
oil stocks. from $1,000 TO 5000 each.
can be OF little benefit to either
man. according to report from the
federal marshais office. Bigclow
claims TO have no money: and both
men were still in federal jail Tues.
day.
Lester Thayer. under the Same IN.
dictmcnt, Is at liberty on $500
bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

rtomlHsn, TAT that comes aud STAYS
where Il ia not needed IL hufdon. a
hindrancs to activity. a curb upon pleas
ure lou can take or ths fat where Il
shows BY taking after each meal and AZ
bedtime. one Mafniaia Prescription Tab.
let These little tablets arc e. effective
and harmless a. the famous prescription
from Witch they take their name. Huy
and Try ease today, Al druggists the
world over sell them At one dollar fnF =
case Or you can order them direct rom
the MafmolA Co. tsis Woodward Az.
Detroit. Mich. You can thus say good
bye % dieting. exercise and fat and 900
don't have 90 ubr disgusting sslyra and
ErvassH advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
u. of c. Professor
Is Dead in Pekin

PEKIN. Oct. a. william Carey
Jones. OF the graduate school OF the
University Of California, died today
N npoplexy az the home OF his
daughter. Mrs William Peck. wife
Of secretary OF the American 10
cation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
Take Woman's Body
From Train Wreck

CASPER. Wye. Oct. One more
body. that Of an unidentified woman.
was taken this morning from the
wrcckage OF burlington passenger
train No, 80, where Il plunged into
Cole creek last Thursday night
This makes n total OF five bodies
recovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02
Wilton Rugs
OTTO F. hEGEL. President

Wide is the range at The Grote-Rankin
Co.. equally varied is the choice of pat
terms and colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-02

Size 22lbx36 ................. $3.50
Size 27x5d, from. -. 5000 to S16.5O
Size 36x63, from. >. $500 to S26.25
Size 4-6x7-6, from. $3.50 to $4,000
Size exc, from. $3.50 to $4,000
Size 8-3xl0-6, from. $4,000 to $4,000
Size 9x12, from. $500 to S155.00
Size 9x15, from. .S125.OO to S1S5.00
Size 10-6x13-6 .......... $4,000
Size 11-3x15, from $4,000 to $4,000
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
ATTY GEN. DAUGHERTY
CONFINED TO HOME

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27. Omitted
Press) Attorney General Harry NJ.
Dsugherty has been stricken with a
dangerous condition OF high blood
pressure. with complications" and
has been ordered confined TO hts
bed at his apartmenta. IN the Ward
man Park Hotel here. He may be
confined there for several weeks.
Mr.. Daugherty is under the care
OF Brig-Gen. Sawyer, President
Harding's physician. Sawyer has
prescribed a state OF complete rest"
lest the graver complications OF
apopiery and possibly paralysis
ensus.
The Attorney-Gensral was said by
DR.. Sawyer 20 be threatened with a
condition smilar 20 that which az
ficted EX-President Wilson. while
lighting for the league OF Nations.
Daugherty has been ordered 20 re-
hnquish all contact with the af-
fairs OF his office. DR.. Sawyer, how
ever. believes that the regime Of res'
has prescribed will abats tn,
condition described as dangerous and
will enable the Attorney-Genersi q
resume his duties. a well man.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
NEW OFFICERS FOR
WELCOME LODGE

Welcome Lodge. No. 8. Order Of
the Shepherds Of Bethlehem, held a
public installation at the lodge
rooms. GA Market street, last eve
ming. The following officers were in
stalled: Past Commander, Mrs. Hugh
Noble; commander. Mrs. Margaret
Blackwell; vice-commander. Mrs.
Julia Wahl; marchal, Mrs. Barbara
Meekam; chaplain. Mrs. Doweu; in
side guard, Miss Jennie Ta1ley; out
side guard. Mrs. Perkins: trustee,
Mrs. Bertha Ldnder: accountant,
Mrs. Bertha Linder: accountant.
Mrs. Lizzie Reese; treasurer, Mrs.
Bessie Clark; scribe. Mrs. Alice
J. Hall: mistress OF ceremonies,
Miss Viola Taggart; pianist, Miss
Elsie Vernon.
The installation was in charge Of
Supreme Deputy Lady Annie Morris.
assisted BY the past commanders OF
the different lodges. Addresses were
made during the evening by the su-
preme officers. Supreme Comman-
der Charles Roth. Mrs. Sara Saw
den, Mrs. Mamie Ceden. Mrs. Fran
,es Mccormick. Mrs. Verna Denver
and Charles Volrath. Following the
there was a musical pro-
gram and several solo dances.