davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-08

sustaining columns will c6mmemo-
rate the participation of graduates Of
the United States Military and the
Naval academies. The columns will
bear appropriate inscriptions telling
generations 80 come of American
deeds during the world war.
THE Navy column is already sub
scribed for by graduates and cadets
of the Naval Academy" the report
states. BY strange oversight, the
opportunity Of West Point to com
memorate her sons has been delayed
until now"
1t is desired that subscriptions of So
from each graduate and each cadet
be made. Contributions may be sent
to the treasurer of the association of
Evening star., 1923-04-08

The new classes will also have to be
transported to the school. 1t has been
tentatively decided that approximate
ly 200 officers will go to the school
for next years classes. 1t Is planned
to get the orders out just as soon as
possible.
Plan to Rebuild Library.
The Association OF Graduates of the
United States Military Academy
(West Potnt) announces, through its
president w. ". Dykman, class of rs.
that 1t is submitting to its members
a plan for participating in the re-
building Of the library at Louvain,
which was destroyed by the Germans.
In the main vestibule Of the library
will be a colonnade and two principal
Evening star., 1923-04-08

Among it's other activities, the en-
gineer equipment at Fort Humphreys
Va. is engaged in development OF an
improved mobile reproduction plant
for Army topographic battalions
Mai Wallace ". Kirby of the Corps
Of Engineers. who was connected
with the reproduction plant for tha
purpose at Washington barracks. has
been detailed as a temporary member
of the equipment board for worT -.
connection with the improvements
He has had extensive experience with
(Contlnued on Twenty-t -third PageD
Evening star., 1923-04-08
Mobile Reproduction Plant.

graduates Col Charles P. E;chois
West Point. y. 7.
, 1923-01-18
In Nauritis
Use NuradiuIl
Its Influence to Relieve Pain Is
Not Surpassed Even by
Opium or Morphine.

A noted scientist and medical lee
turer, commenting on the action of
Nuradium tablets or radium rays
caught in sugar OF milk, said that
In Neuritis and such painful diseases
they relieve by an acton far superior
ever TO opium or morphine. Not
only this but these marvellous tablets
SO act upon tho forces Of nutrition
and elimination as to actually expel
harmful and Irritating substances
and replace them with healthy and
normal elements. Hundreds Of lead
ing doctors have been prescribing
these wonderful Nuradium tablets
with great Gee In cases where
every other remeCy, or meth
cd had failed. Reports from the var
o cities where Nuradium tablets
have been offered to the public are
startling.
They seem to energize the entire
system with new. life-giving force. It
revives R~landuinr activities, stimu-
hates the functions OF elemination. in
creases the weight, stays the hand
OF time by preventing hardening OF
tho arteries and rs n tonic TO drive
out pain, remove the cause of disease
and thus make sick people well = a
veritable fairyiand Of science stands
revealed.
These wonderful Nuradium tablets
are obtainabie Mt all leading drug
stores or wn be sent you Greet from
Nuradium CO., Inc. III N. Dearborn
St. Chicago. upon receipt Of $3.50.
Sold by Kimbail Drug Co. q stores)
Casper Pharmacy.-Adv.
, 1923-01-18
DEAD ORIENTAL
DANCER Wife OF
ACTOR

SAN DIEGO. Cal. IAN. 1S.-Fritzi
Mann. o~rienta dancer, whose body
was found on the beach at Torrey
Pines Monday under circumstances
that cause the police to believe she
WA the victim of foul play. was mar
ried secretly several months ago TO
a motion picture actor in Hollywood.
according to a statement made today
by Chief of Police James Patrick.
The chief state that his Information
came from a physician with whom
Miss Mann wa in consultation last
Friday night Chief Patrick stated
that the name of the actor was
known to him but that. pending de-
velopments his identity would not be
public.
Information vas also received by
tho chief that the dead woman had re-
GENTLY signed e contract with a prom
inent motion picture company. Sew
eral men. It was stated by Chief Pat,
rick. are under surveillance.
Miss Mann. who was 20 years old.
resided in Denver until a year ago.
, 1923-01-18
Protection Of
Employees With
Natrona Powe1

A step in the protection OF the fam.
lilies Of its employees has been taken
by the Nntrona Power company
which has taken out life insurance
for the entire SO persons who work
for the company.
The system is according to n bonus
proposition. Policies arc from 81. 900
to $4,000. An employee of the com
pnny who has been such for the per.
iod of six months receives a 81. 900
policy. The length OF service de-
termines the size OF the policy. which
is graduated accordingly. The Ma
trona Power company keeps the in
urance paid up. until a person ceases
TO be nm emp'oye of the company.
The 80 policies which have SO far
been written were obtained from the
Western Union Life Insurance com.
pany through its state agent Guy
Guy.
, 1923-01-18
LITTLE MISS nobody
IS new IRIS OFFERING

A western bin in three acts entitled
Little Miss Nobody" is the offering
OF the Lawrence p. Wall company at
the Iris starting today.
The time of the story Is IN the days
OF go. Beautiful western costumes
viii tie worn BY tie Styles and Smiles
chorus. while the male members OF
.he cast Will De present with their
ccw boy rega.'a nj mining outfits.
Cie of tie thrilling points of the
pay is said TO be the fight scene in
the bar room.
Master Joe Derita will be featured
in the vaudeville end of the program.
Mickey Hanley will have another one
OF his surprises which are always
wrapped up and waiting for the open
ing OF a new bill. Tho Derita sisters.
Dan Malumby. Dorothy Seymour
and the Bryan sisters will put forth
their best efforts TO make his big
western bill a complete success.
Earl Williams VIII be featured In
FORTUNES Mask" a thrilling photo
play.
, 1923-01-18
AGRICULTURE IS
BEFORE SOLONS
IN NEW MEASURE
Representative Hardin to In
troduce Bill Calling for In
spection and Control.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan 1S.-
Especial to the neutrality-suspicious.
has become so important in Wyoming
and so rapidly is increasing in impor'
lance. that it Is about to break into
the compiled statutes. That is, It Is
about to break into the state law II
Representative W. z. Hardin of Ere.
mont county has his way, n Repre-
sentative Hardin is a determined. re
~sourceful and influential member OF
the Seventeenth legislature.
Representative Hardin stated today
that he would inroduce a bill provid'
ing for Iarlod'cal agricultural inspec'
ton and for measures designed TO
control agricultural diseases. The api.
cultural industry, he stated. is becom.
ing an important producer of food
stuff and revenue for the agricultural
communities of the state. and It IS
time the state government began to
give 1t some measure of the protec.
ton that so bountifully Is provided
for other wyoming livestock pursuits.
II measures are taken to control dis
eases of cattle. sheep. horses and
hogs. why not control diseases of
bees7 SKIS Representative Hard'n's
DHE-A dlhAAlB NOAlEEaNdtAAGgs HANh iNAo
the cat, or rather the bee, out of the
bag-apiculrure is bee raising. May.
be we've been kidding ourselves with
assumption that you wouldn't
know offhand what It meant, but hon
est, when Representative Hardin
sprung II on US we weren't sure but
hat he might be discussing a medi.
cine, an exercise or maybe some sort
OF a mysterious vice the acquaintance
OF which we had not mad during our
more or less sinful career.
foul brood" says Representative
Hardin. brings havoc into DECREASING
communities In which II obtains n
foothold. Therefore, he believes. It Is
the duty of the state to undertake era
dication whore It has obtained a foot.
hold. and prevention whore II has not
and these will be the objective Of the
bill which he Is to bring In.
wyoming bees last year made 1885,
900 pounds of honey worth s1o5, 900.
, 1923-01-18
OCEAN STORM IS
MADE TO ORDER
Irwin Willat Accomplishes Re-
markable Feat in Realistic
Manner.

Many directors have attempted to
stage reproductions of ocean storms
in the studio but most OF them have
had only indifferent success It re-
manned for Irwin V. wIllat to accom-
plish a remarkable feat along this
line. After taking pictures from the
deck of n real steamship on the Pa
ciflc in his new production for Para
mount, "On the High Seas featur-
ing Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt
which comes to the Rialto heater to-
morrow he had an exact %reproduc-
ton OF n section of the deck con-
structed in the studio tank at Holly
wood. 1t was placed on rockers aero
plane propel,ers were used to make
a terrhiflc vino, rain came down In
torrents and lightning flashed.
In this episode Jack Holt and
Mitchell Lewis are giving n sea bur
IaI 10 several corpses which they
found on the derelict schooner. hav-
ing taken trefuge thereon from a
small boat in which they and Dorothy
Dalton. playing another featured role.
v drifted for several days after
nc sinking OF an ocean liner.
TIE setting was surrounded by a
large staff OF technical men who a
ipulatcd the various effects. Two men
operated wind machines which b'ew
the sails and rigging. Another pulled
IL rope attached TO the end OF tho
boom which swaye0 II back and forth.
Another stood at the side of the boat
md dashel water W e the side as
the bod s dropped IN n by one
SIN another produced lightning and
sevaral electricians attended to the
li~hts.
TIE camera was set upon a special
t-'nad which allowed It to be rocked
and swnved. producing the effect on
the screen of n rolling ship. All thee
crec.s had to work with matthew
zeal precision.
, 1923-01-18
Asks Repeal of
Entire Chapter
OF Election Act

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. 1s.-Re.
peal OF the entire chapter Of the wyo,
ming statutes relating to corrupt
practices in elections is sought in n
bill introduced in the legislature to-
day by Representative j. d. Wood
ruff of Shoshoni. The present law
limits the candidates to tho expendi.
ture OF 20 per cent of the annual sal.
AIRY they would receive in case Of cleo
ton, requires them to file statements
OF all receipts and disbursements and
provides penalties for violations. In
another measure. with the signature
Of Senator Wade II. Fowler OF Doug.
lar attached, the provisions of the
state law limiting the working dnys
Of women to eight hours would be e
tended to include telegraph. tele.
phone. express and transportation
companies.
, 1923-01-18
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole

M~usterole is easy to apply and it gets
in its good work right away. Often it
prevents a cold from turning into flu
or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole
with the fingers. 1t does all the good
woyko of grandmother mustard plaster
without the blister.
Musterole is a clean white ointment
made of oil of mustard and other home
simples. 1t is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for
sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck. bron-
chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pains and aches of the back and joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises. chilblains,
frosted feet-colds of all sorts. Seldom
fails to deliver results. 35c and Csc,
jars and tubes; hospital size. $500.
Better than a mustard planter
, 1923-01-18
HARRY her AND
Then GET 0. X.
BUDDIES' PLAN

coBLzNz, Jan. 17.5By Tho Asso.
ciated Press.HMarry the girl first;
then ask h commanding officers ap
proval. This seems to be tho policy
Of tho American soldiers as the time
for their separation from the Rhine.
land approaches.
The usual method OF procedure In.
wolves three ceremonies: the civil and
religious rites take plnce at Luxem.
burg. followed by another here be.
fore the army chaplain If tho consent
OF h superior officer Is obtained.
There have been 4ss such marri.
ages during the occupation and more
thar 100 non-commissioned officers
and privates have applied for permits.
sion to take their brides to the United
States.
, 1923-01-18
STRIKERS GET
ITO 0Y YEARS

HARRISON. Ark, Jan. 1s.-Luthor
Wise. of Harrison. and "Red" Orr Of
Everton. Ark. striking employees of
the Missouri and North Arkansas
railroad were sentenced to from Z to
10 years each in the state peniten-
tiary today after they had pleaded
guilty to charges OF arson growing
out OF the burning Of a railroad bridge
Thursday night.
More than rs armed men, still were
camped on the business streets today.
These men, It vas said, were In pos
session of purported confessions that
ten or eleven strikers held in Jail had
taken part in the burning OF railroad
bridges and other depredations. The
armed men made up part Of a citi,
zens committee that quest oned strlk-
ers and strike sympathizers.
, 1923-01-18
NORTH WESTERN
TO DOUBLE ITS
PRESENT YARDS
$780, 900 Will Be Expended
for Laying Of New Switch
ing Tracks; Grading Has
Already Started.

With approximately 100000 worth
OF construction work under way. the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad
here has started grading on II acres
of newly purchased land south of the
present tracks for the purpose Of
doubling the present yards and laying
10 miles of switching trackasa-
Increased freight tonnage is given
"a n Of the reasons for this new
addition to the railroad
The land was purchased some time
ago. It lies between Railroad ave-
nue. and the present tracks. Compile
ton Of the work is expected In April
OF this year.
, 1923-01-18
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism, lumbago, neurItls.
backache. stiff neck. sore muscles.
strains. sprains. aching joints. When
you are suffering SO you can hardly
get around, just try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing a such concentrated pen.
etrating heat as red peppers. and
when heat penetrates right down into
pain and congestion relief comes at
once
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep.
per Rub o feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes tho sore spot is
warmed through and through uud
tho torture II gone.
Rowies Rcd Rub. made from red
peppers, costs little at any drug
store Get a iar A. once. Re sure 70
get the genuine with tho name
Ros1ss On sVsry pack1xe-Ady.
, 1923-01-18

Andree Lejon, Warner Baxter. Vic
tory Bateman. Murdoch Mac ouarrie
, 1923-01-18

and GenevIeve Bllnn. Wesley Rug.
giles was the director.
, 1923-01-18

theatre. Supporting Miss Clayton is
a cast of s~uperlative merit including
, 1923-01-18
HEMORRHAGE OF LUNGS
IS CAUSE OF DEATH TO
VETERAN OF WORLD WAF

Hemorrhage OF the lungs brought
death to Alex K%irlagls. 81 years of
age last night. Kiriagis was drinking
coffee at a lunch unit in a pool
hal. go West First street at 10
o'clock. He was sudden Y taken with
and attack n dropped from his
chair.
Persons standing neal rushed to
his aid and loaded him into a tax un.
conscious. He died before he arrived
at the county hospital.
The body is now being held al the
Shaffer-Gay chapel.
The deceased was n veteran of the
World war having been gassed in
France and having taken tubercu-
losis as a result.
He had been in Casper for less than
a month, his former address being
Cheyenne.
, 1923-01-18
LIKES
INSTANT ACTION

Their a never peen anything with
the QUICK action of simple camphor.
hydrastis. witchhazei. ETC.. as mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash. One user a y
he is astonished at the restful feeling
It his ayes. Another reports first
trial helped her eyes which mattered
n were red n watery. One small
bottle Layoptik usually helps ANY
CASE weak. strained or sore eyes.
aluminium eye cup FREE. Casper
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

doctor said that he didn't see how winter swin- ming could make anybody hardy, since you would have to be hardy to do it in the first place. Then he looked st my skin and lips and noticed that they were both glowing red. He warned me that if either turned blue I ought not continue my winter swimming I swam every, day that whole winter without once turning blue. Since then the girls have tried swimming in ice-cold water too. A few winters ago we swan in the Hudson in a hole cut in the ice.
 It is strange to think now that I had another profession when l was young. I was born in Newfoundland and true to the English tradition, I played cricket and rode horseback, but l never swan. Few people in Newfoundland swim. They say the water is too cold. mean to go back there next summer and show them that it isn't at all cold nEFORE I was married I was a dressmakef. n Being a dressmaker then a very dn
 ferent thing from making dresses now. h fact, don't think there is such thing as dress- making to-day Now they just cut hole out of a piece of cloth, jump into it and tie it about thd middle. In my time gowns had to be fitted snugly over tight corsets, which meant a>million little seams and darts in just the right places.
 L never thought when was dressmaking that twenty-five years later should be expert at . profession very different from dressma6ng In the fifteen years that I have been doing these things on the road. there is time that stands out in my memory more than any other. think 1t was the prettiest sight have seen in the water. That time were all swimming together. my nine children and myself in daily exhibition in Boston. My youngest child, Twinnie, that is Barbara, was only four years old. Twinnie, by the way, doesn't remember the time when she didn't swim. There splendid sunset, and the water, reflecting the colors in the sky, g million colors. Exactly in line their gleaming rising rhythmically above the water in perfect overland strokes, eight of my children abreast. I fol- lowed close behind them with Twinnie on my back occasionally swimming along at my side. It really was of the prettest things we ever did.
 I have several grandchildren, but none are yet old enough to carry on the Berlo tradition. Soon, however, their training will begin. They will be taught that to be Berlo they must be able to swim and dive with the best of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD SUNDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1923
How I Made All My Girls
 Swimming, Champions

l did love having them. l spent the first twenty years of my married life having them. I think I can honestly say that those were the happiest years I have known.
 l believe in big families Women nowadays won't have even child. I can't understand them. They must have the maternal instinct some- where in them. I don't think it's right to suppress 1t. My daughters know my point of view. And sm proud to say that the third generation of Beros is well on its way.
 Perhaps was happiest when rearing my little ones because they were never sick I have no doubt but swimming has done that for them given them their splendid health, mean. know swimming has done that for me. I've never known one day of illness. Of course, I must have been pretty hardy in the first place, or I could have stood the strain of diving from bridges and swimming all winter in water filled with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
DO YOU THINK YOU ARE
 s"TOO OLD" TO LEARN?

MO one is ever too old to learn
 N anything they want to learn.
 But 1t takes such feats as Ma" Bcrlo's to make this platitude con- vincing in the eyes of persons who are afraid to try. Ma" herself, thought she was too old to learn to swim at forty and that she would have to be content with teaching her nine children. But she wasn't too old heaven knows she has proved that since She was. of course. as she ad- mits, hardy to start with" but there are plenty of hardy persons who sit by and excuse themselves from this or that because they are too old" when what they really ought to say is that they are too lazy.
 What Ma" Berlo has always had to a fine degree is energy; it is that which made it possible for her to revolutionize her life when it was half over and to make fine swimmers out of every one of her children. If you have energy enough you can do any thing on earth that you want to do. whether your bones are young and 1.-the or old and brittle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

floating blocks of ice. swam across the Hudson from the Palisades to Manhattan when I was fifty three And must have been pretty nearly fifty when dove off the eightyfive foot bridge in Min neapolis, turning two somersaults on the way down. For an old mother, I don't think I compared 90 badly with my daughter Lii, who managed to turn three before she struck the water.
 The year that I swan the whole winter we were living on L Street in South Boston. Our house wasn't far from the beach. Every day, after shipped the children off to school, used to go down for my dip The first time did it, it was showing, and had my doctor on hand to tell me what he thought of my swimming through the winter The first shock of the ice-cold water was awful. But soon loved it. When came out, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
By Ma" Berlo.

.M all for swimming, al- though I never swan a stroke before forty! And as their mother and swim ming instructor, l speak for all the Berlos-Mary, Lily, Annie, Kitty, Made leine, George, Florence, Pauline and Barbara.
 Swimming kept me young and gave m y daughters bodies to be proud of. All kinds of exercise are important for good health. Swim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

ming is particularly good because every muscle in the body is made to work. am sure that have only swimming to thank for the fact that ai- though am over sixty-sixty-two, to be exact I still active my youngest daughter and haven't gray hair in my head-and don't use dye either.
 All the Berlos swim but my husband He never liked the water This fact gave rise to parody that somebody made up I can't remember 1t ex- acty, but it is to the effect that Everybody Swims but Father" George, my only son, must have inherited of his fathers dstaste for the water He swims we'll enough quite as well as the girls, but he's never made swimming and div ing his profession as the rest of us have
 The story of how learned to swim is not very different from that of anybody else, except that Topped awkwardy about in the water for the first time when was forty, and now have reputation for swimming the Hudson and diving off eighty five foot bridges Until forty my only fame vas as "the woman with lot of children" We were living in South Boston, not far from the ocean. l used to take my children down to bathe every day. I wanted them to learn to swim, although myself didn't know how, because thought it excellent thing to know in an emergency. It would also make their little bodies strong and healthy. One day was in the water with them, showing them what I thought was the accurate stroke. They, with the natural bouyancy of youth, learned how to swim from my directions, although l myself had not yet attempted to take my feet off the ground.
 THERE was Miss Powers, school teacher,
 who swan the breast stroke rather we'll, that
 is, her legs and arms moved in unison. re- member saying, "Isn't that marvellous! How I'd love to swim that way" Then I heaved sigh and added with resignation, well, I'm too old. I'll never be able to learn to swim!" I made effort, however, with the result you all know, if you have ever seen me flop into the tank up at the Hip podrome
 Comedy diving and swimming is all very well. I like it and Pm liked for it, but my bones aren't really what you might call "foppety," and sixty two is just about as good time as any to return home to my chickens, dog and husband, which am seriously considering doing next year. You see, feel kind of lonesome that all my children are gone. The last two were married just few days ago. Of course, must make the best of it And, at that, I'm a free woman. They keep you worried while you have them. must admit, however. that