davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-21

ston. the great hero, Alberta wag,
ner will sing.
HOO a. m. sermon, Gods Basis
of Rewards Anthem. The Lord is
My Strength Shipper.
5:15 D. m. Kings Heralds. $50 p.
m. Epworth League. Leader. o. w.
Buchanan. Carl Giffin will sing. 1880
p. IN. sermon. ''Can We Have Christ.
ianity Without the Church," An.
them, Evening Hour" Ashford.
Quartet. Thy WI. Be Done" Tues.
day. 2:3o p. m. Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society at the parsonage. ses
South Lincoln street. Mrs. Hiigren
and Mrs. donaldson will assist. Wed.
nesday. 7;s0 D. m. prayer meeting.
Thursday 500 p. m. s~tereopticon lee
ture by DR.. w. T. DUNN, on the pas.
sion play of oberammergnu. Great
CROWD at Cheyenne to see and hear
this lecture. Casper should have a
greater crowd Friday. 500 p. m.
Medal contest OF tho Loyal Temper
ance Legion. Friday. 1880 p. m. choir
rehearsal.
, 1923-04-21
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
night and was adjourned after roll
call without the transaction of bust.
less. All of the councilman were
present.
Various other events aud functions
set for Friday night were called off
out OF respect for the late mayor when
Il details OF the a accident becnn {
known and the family today received
condolences of n wide circle of friends
and a-cquaintances.
Mayor Blackmore was born in Cen
nesse county. near Flint. Mich. in
1862. Following his education in the
district schools and as a druggist he
went to ogallah. Neb.. at the age "
"a years.
Three years later he j~ournyed to
Bessemer. Wyo., which was expected
to become the county seat of Natrona
county. He established a drug store
there and remained in business until
the boom collapsed two years later.
In 1898 Casper had acquired some
prominence as a trading point and
Mr. Blackmore established himself in
business hero where he remained for
a yea After d~isposing OF his bust
ness he obtained control o. the Hat
Six ranch which he ran until 1906
when the illness of his wife forced the
removal OF the family in town.
In 1903 he established a meat mar
, 1923-04-21
CITY M0URNS LOSS Of MAYOR,
VICTIM Of CROSSING TRAGEDY

ket to answer b needs Of the x
panding village. He remained In this
business a little over a year. In 1904
he built the Learner building on South
Center street and the 1 Front in
1905. These were two ventures ahead
Of the times and of which his fl iends
had doubt. In 1914 Mr.. Pa .kmore
built the Ideal apartments and in 1890
the Blackmore apartments
In the last few ear the late mayor
took considerable interest in the oil
development of this state and bis con
~servative Investments are said 10 have
been extremely profitable.
One of tho largest companies IN
which he was interested was the Mos
her-Salt Creek syndicate which re!
Gently completed a transaction by
which most OF its Salt Creek proper
ties are to be sold for a large sum.
He was also Interested in the Poison
Spider field. west of Casper.
Mr.. Blackmore was a member of
the woodmen of the World. tho Be-
nevolent and Protective Order OF Elks
and the Masonic order.
He is survived by the widow. Mrs.
Minnie A. Blackmore. one daughter,
Mrs. Walter McGregor. two sons.
Floyd. 81 married; Robert, 81. who
was injured in the accident that
caused his fathers death. and two
sisters residing in Flint. Michigan.
, 1923-04-21

Corner of Fifteenth and Poplar
streets. DR.. ]. T. Hanna, minister.
Order OF services for the week: Sun
day school, 10 a m; we are expect
ing a record breaking attendance.
Sermon. II a. m. DR.. and Mrs. c. r.
Manley Of ongale. India. will have
charge of the services. Come and
hear u representatives from one of
the worlds greatest mission fields.
School OF Missions. $40 I o 1880 D. m.
If you have not enrolled do SO Sun
day. Stereopticon lecture. 1880 p. M.
on the Hopi Indians; there are so
splendid pictures In this set. Tues
day evening. choir practice. wednes-
day evening. prayer meeting and
Bible study. On Thursday evening
there will 20 an entertainment under
the direction OF Mrs. W. d. Ford.
This is a play entitled For Want Of
Funds" The new piano is now in
place. We have a good choir. There
will be special music at each service.
Come n help US make this u better
city,
, 1923-04-21
INDICTED OIL
MEN GIVE BAIL

CONTINUED from PaRe One9
bonds. ranging from So 900 to 100000.
last night. The remainder of those
indicted, unless they voluntary ap.
pear before the United States COM
missioner his morning will be ar.
rested and arraigned.
The Indictment against those CON
nected with the General Lee Develop
ment company interests charges that
the promotions were manipulated by
using as q h%gurehead an elderly man
General" Robert A. Lee. This man,
according to the Indictment, was
held forth fr%nudulently to the public
as n descendant of the famous Lees
OF the Colonial days and Gen. Robert
Z. Lee OF the Confederacy.
General" Robert A. Lee. was fur.
ther represented by tho company ms
being "a successful. experienced
g%eologist: hat he was in fact a
miracle man in geology; hat he had
made fortunes In the location of oil
wells and among geological men was
revered and admired" Not n of
these representations was true. the
Indictment charges, but on the other
hand. General Robert A. Lee twas
I'm fact a laborer without expert
knowledge and never known TO the
public as a Eeologist." Also. the in.
dictment charges that General"
Robert a. Lee is not. in fact. n
descendant OF the historic Leo family
and General Robert f. Lee of the
Confederacy. NOR was he giving his
life TO the oil industry or to the
cause of humanity but was only try.
ing to help promote n fraudulent
scheme"
, 1923-04-21
BANNER DAY IN
TRIBUNE RACE


NCOnInueu from IdEt Olcsl
merly been the hardest workers are
still going at II as II they had saved
up all their energy for tho big finish.
This indicates that every single cor
tcstant in the list has plenty of figh'
left. 1t also shows hat the candidates
who look harmless" now will be
NOM the strongest when the end
comes. They are all watching the
othe fellow and arranging and plann-
ing to go them all one better.
Now that the second period votes
have been counted the lenders are
still closely punched and c~onslderl"r
now easy II is TO pile up a big vote
reserve during the next week. there
IS comparatively little difference be-
tween the highest and lowest cores.
TAKES BIG SCORE
To WIN
This much is certain. whoever WIS
any one OF these prizes will probably
do so by n very narrow margin. the
winning scores will doubtless be
large. II the present leaders are figur-
ing that their leads are ample. they
are due for disappointment when the
winners are announced. with such n
field of enemgetic workers, 1t is GER
,Lin hat some OF the most spectacular
work Of the contest is yet to come.
The "Nevr Say Die spirit was never
more in evidence at any other time
than it IS right now.
BIG VOTE
THIS PREIOD
This period every one year sub
script on counts 1000 votes. a Two
year subscription counts 20, 900 votes.
n three year subscription counts 30
600 votes-a SIX year subscription with
clubs credits you 600 900.
Just a mere handful Of %lony-term
subscr ptions VIII be sufficient 20 put
the candidate with the lowest score
Mt tho very top Of the standings be
fore Monday night.
, 1923-04-21
Kenwood Presbytertan.

Rev. Edwin T.. Preston. Sabbath
school. $3.50 a. m. Morning worship.
HOO a. m. Week night meeting for
prayer. praise n Bible study on
Wednesday at 1880.
1t is expected that the formal or
ganizatlon of the Kenwood Presby-
terrain church will take place on the
afternoon of Sunday. May 6, the hour
to be announced later. There will be
a special service appropriate to tho
occasion. and a cordial invitation to
participate is extended to all Christian
friends of the community.
, 1923-04-21
ANOTHER LOT IS
ADDED To PRIZE
LIST Of RODE0

The Western Realty and Lot Sales
Co., fiscal agents for the Casper Land
and Townsite Co. today DECIDED one
Stewart addition. 70 be given away
free TO the person who se:s the
greatest amount OF Rodeo season tic
kets prior to May 20.
The Stewart addition is located on
the south side OF Platte Rive. being
on the same side of the river which
the city of Casper and the principal
part OF the refineries are situated.
The addition is directly across the
river south from the town OF Mills,
and about ten minutes walk from the
Midwest Refinery.
On this addition is the high pres
sure gas main coming from the Poison
spider field to the refineries, and to
the city OF Casper through which
msin Casper's principal supply of gas
is received. There is available on
the addition also unl:iliied pure sard-
filtered water, telephone lines, and
electricity. Stewart addition lots n:e
not being pushed on the market. it
being the opinion of tho owners that
tho demand before many months will
Ear exceed the supply.
This lot with :he Gne received in
MIL, wyo.. from Thos. Mills yester-
day will be second and third prizes
Watch for our nnouncemen OF the
fir ST prize in Sundays ISSUE. also de-
tailed Information Heout his contest
in this issue.
, 1923-04-21
QHlMRllk
5AkA


r. r. Hildebrand. NJ. A.. pastor.
Corner OF Grant and Lind streets.
Church school. 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship. HOO a. m. C. Z. societies,
645 p. m. Evening worship. 745
p. m.
The Grant street bus passes the
church. We extend a cordial invita-
ton to all strangers and visitors in
Casper. We have good music and a
cheering service
Folk. it will surprise you to know
of the great number of people who
attend church each Sunday. Casper
is growing to love her church life.
We are glad hat Casper's growth is
IN all around growth. The church
going habit is increasing.
Sunday Observance" will DO the
theme for Sunday morning. We're
o made for Sunday or was Sunday
made for you? What is the real way
to observe tho Lords day7 Should
you play tennis on Sunday Or golf7
Movies7 What shall we do with tit
This is a church of strength and
service-strength because we pull to-
gether-service because we believe in
each other and tho need OF some sort
of united effort. We believe in n
practical everyday Christian life. We
are trying to preach the Gospel as
It is preached to us in the Bible.
Our growth has been steady and
sure. We are proud OF our Church
school. 1t is a live and producing
institution. Be with us Sunday and
get the announcements for the ac-
tivities of next week. Baptismal
service Sunday evening.
, 1923-04-21
HIengen Funeral
To Be Held Sunday

Funeral Of Vernon NJ. Hirensen to
be held at Renwood Presbyterian
church, 18th and jackson streets,
Sunday at . p. m. DIR. ]. NJ. Cromer
to preach the sermon assisted in the
service by the pastor. Rev. E. L.
Preston.
Vernon NJ. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. o. Hirengen was born December
is, 1919, and died al the family RESI-.
dence. 1929 South Melrose street.
April 10, 1929. The little fellow NC.
cumbed to a combination of pneu-
monia and whooping cough. The
family have h sympathy of the
whole community in their sorrow.
, 1923-04-21
WEEKLY PURCHASE PLAN IS NEW
FEATURE Of FORD MOTOR SALES

The Ford Motor company has Just
made a nationwide announcement of
the new Ford Weekly Purchase Plan,
which is accepted here as a char
acteristically Ford action and a new
and forward-looking move in the
marketing of automobiles. to be car
ried on by the company's dealer or
CARNATIONS numbering over 1000.
That it will benefit millions Of
families and have a most salutary
effect upon the auto buying public
goes almost without saying. as 1t
places something of a new light upon
motor car ownership wherein the
purchaser is able to avail himself Of
this modern necessity.
For some time past Ford dealers
, 1923-04-21

At Odd Fellows hall. ]. NJ. Cromer.
pastor. Sunday school al 9A5; Rob
ert Heinze, superintendent. Morning
sermon at 400; subject. From
Service to Rulership.' VIII you come
to hear this vital question discussed?
Luther League at $50. Miss Gysland.
leader.
The third lecture on the Tissot
pictures brings UP the whole ques-
ton OF divine healing. Come. near 1t
discussed from a purely Christian
standpoint. Get Christ's W esti-
mate OF it All are cordially invited.
, 1923-04-21
FIRST SALE At
EVANS JEWELRY

Jesse Evans, jeweler. who has been
in business in Casper for the last ~
years n who during that time has
I'VE held an auction OF sale, an
nounces his first sale to start to-
day. The reason for this unusual pro-
cedure by Mr.. Evans is that he wishes
TO reduce his stock to half what he
at present has on hand.
The entire stock will be offered at
wholesale prices until the stock has
been reduced proportionately. The
Tribune carries an advertisement
which gives full details of the sale.
, 1923-04-21

jesse A. Dean. pastor; residence,
Sprague hotel. Services held in the
Elk street school, corner Elk street
and First street. Bible school for all
grades. e:45 a. m. Worship and ser
mon by the pastor. 1900 n M. spe-
clal music by the choir. Sunday
morning, April 20. the new East Side
church will be organized and all
Christian persons of whatever de-
nomination may Join as charter
members.
, 1923-04-21

have been selling cars and trucks
upon what is known al the deferred
payment plan in which thu purchaser
makes a substantial initial payment,
his car and completes the
payment for 1t in regular install
ments.
This has been and will continue to
be of immense benefit to numerous
auto buyers whose means do not per
nit the full outlay for a car at the
purchase time. but who can easily
make the required regular payments.
Now comes the Ford Weekly Pur-
chase Plan which will make it pos
sible for additional millions to own
and operate motor cars as under the
terms OF the plan as little as IS will
, 1923-04-21

SPECIAL SALE
At FRANTzS SHOP

The Frantz Shop will hold n special
Saturday night one hour sale from
7 to s O'Clock this evening during
which so dresses viii be featured.
The price on all the dresses Is s6.95.
and the list includes crepes, tafretas.
laces, twills and tricoshams.
The sale two weeks ago. similar to
this one. was one of the most sue
cessful pieces of merchandising ever
nut on by the Frantz Shop.
, 1923-04-21
Postal Clerk Bound
Over to Grand jury

CHEYENNE, wyo.. April Ali
G.. Anderson, veteran Omaha postal
clerk. who was arrested here charged
with embezzling United States mail
was arraigned before United stntes
Commissioned Dan w. GIN and bound
10 the November grand jury OF the
United States court for the district
OF Wyoming.
, 1923-04-21

HOO a. m B. Y. p. o., $40 p. m.
Preaching. 500 p. M
Monday night at s o'clock sharp
DR.. Manley will speak on India,
this you don't want to miss for this
will be a treat for any one. Come
and bring your friends with you
Monday night. April 20, II you don't
hear this speaker you will be sorry
the rest of your life. Think of the
time. place and speaker. DR.. Manley,
at the Second Baptist church, Mon.
day night. s o'clock sharp. 800 West
A street.
, 1923-04-21
81. Anthony's Catholic.

Tho Rev. Father ]. II. Murin,
pastor. the Rev. Father Morton as
sistant. Masses on Sundays at 7, o.
and 1890 a m. Masses during the
week at 8 a. m. B~enediction Sun
days at 3 D. m.
, 1923-04-21

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at II a. m. in the
church edifice at Fourth and Grant
streets. Sunday school for pupils up
to the g of 20 is held at $3.50 a. m.
Testimonial meetings are held on
Wednesday evenings at s o'clock.
, 1923-04-21

1908 North Durbin street. Geo
Woodland. pastor. Sunday school. 10
a. m. Christian Endeavor. 6:45 p. NJ;
leader. Charles Specht; topic, Train
for leadership Morning service,
IL a. m: theme. Master Today's
Lesson Today; trio. Drifting Down.
Evening service. 1880 p. M; theme.
An Old Testament Warning Made
Effective; quartet. Like as a Father
We believe the message of the Book
Of Books is entirely too important to
be forgotten. We are grateful for
the cooperation of the friends who
are working with US. We invite you
to take your place among us.
, 1923-04-21

Corner of East Second and South
Durbin Street-Lewis f. Cartr.
Pastor
s:45 a. m. Sunday school. There
are two mems classes, one for un.
married men and n for married
men. Also classes for unmarried and
married women. classes for nil ages.
100 a. m. Junior church taught by
Mrs. Carter. She will begin a series
OF talks on the life of David Living
, 1923-04-21

Rev. Edwin f. Preston. Sabbath
school. 2:3O p. m. subject. Moses,
Liberator and Lawgtver." Evening
worship. 1870 p. m; sermon subject,
Seeing Jesus"
, 1923-04-21
HARRY CAREY SPLENDID
LOVER IN GOOD MEN
AND TRUE At R|ALTO

Tho rush of thrilling action across
sun-baked plains, the choke of sus.
pense in gripping scenes, the glow
of in which he proves him
self a splendid lover. are outstanding,
elements in Harry Carey's latest and
greatest II. B. o. super-Western pro-
duction Good Men and True" now
entertaining big audiences at the
Rialto theater.
Harry Carey gives a superb per-
formance in his latest vehicle, adapt
ed from the virile Western story of
Eugene Manlove Rhodes. Most in
teresting of all. however, is the
revelation OF his comedic ability.
Carey inserts in Good Men and
True some of the most delicious
touches of comedy the screen has
seen In many pallid moons. And
herein Is at least one reason for the
great success of his latest produc-
ton.
There are several stunning thrills.
The novelty OF such a scene as the
one in which Pringle finds his enemy,
Thorpe, in n Turkish bath and hurls
him n h water. ducking him
characterization until he sputters:
"UncleF' gives some idea of the
story's unique twists.
High grade railroad watches, guar
anteed good work watches of the best
makes. We sell for less than one-half
the regular price. United Jewelryt
Shop. 249 S. Center.
, 1923-04-21

Sunday

J. T. Hanna, minister. Sunday
school at 2:30 p. m; Miss Burt. su
perintendent in charge. Sermon at
$3.50; theme. Steps Into the King
dom.
, 1923-04-21

Rev. Philip X. Edwards. Rector
Holy communion at s a. m. Church
schol at s:45 a. m Morning Prayer
and Sermon at IL a m
, 1923-04-21
summary OF
night News

MoNTREAL-Brtish authorities
captured in Mid-ocean a drug
smusgler, said 20 have been trans
porting $780, 900 worth Of narcotics
from Germany to Canada for dis
tribution here and in the United
States.
, 1923-04-21

BERLIN-Berlin newspapers SEQ
the hands of French authorities in
the outbreaks at Muelheim and
elsewhere. The Lokal Anzeiger as
serted that the communists pro-
claimed the French melted them to
storm the city hall.
POSTAL CLERK n q
, 1923-04-21

Corner of Sixth and Durbin streets
Rev. C. A. Wilson. d. D., pastor.
Sunday schol and bible classes. 9:45.
Morning worship IL o'clock Sermon
Thrift" Anthem 20 Loco That
Casts Out Fear" Solo. Mrs. Frank.
Selected. Mr.. A. G. Davidson will lead
the orchestra at the Sunday school
hour. Young peoples meeting at
$50 p. m. Evening worship 1870. Ser
mon. THE Question OF a Frightened
JaIler.- Special music. Westminster
Guild. Wednesday, 8 n. m. Dinner
followed by study the gospel in
art. Led by Miss Hdybrouck. Meeting
of all members Of the finance com
mittee next Thursday p. m. In the
church parlors.N
East Casper Sunday School.
Fenway and A streets. Autos will
be at building at $3.50 a: m. to bring
members of Sunday school to the
First church for thu stu'y hours.
, 1923-04-21

Watches of all sizes and shapes, of the
best makes, seven jewels to 23 jewels, 20
and 20 Year guaranteed cases, 14k solid
gold in white, green and red gold cases.
Secure a lifetime Watch at a wholesale
price. A splendid variety in the latest de-
signs of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Watches.
, 1923-04-21

Second Baptist Church.
Walter John Brannon, minister.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching.
, 1923-04-21
Sterling Silver

Buying Sterling Silver at wholesale cost
is the same as swapping dollars, only the
Sterling can be kept in the home while the
dollars have no home. Secure your Ster-
ling now-it can be handed down to the
mex generation.
, 1923-04-21

Rich American Cut Glass-Libby's,
Hawks, Clark's and Leader. The latest
cut. You can not afford to overlook this
opportunity to supply yourself with the fin
est Cut Glass that the market affords. A
nice assortment to choose from.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

tion for promotion consideration Is
spondence courses completed, attend
ance at training camp, age. and in
staff corps, the kind Of work being
done In civil life.
Generally value is given to every
thing that makes for probable use
fulness and development of the off,
Ger in the higher grade. AS the time
that the reserve officer may give to
professional improvement is known
TO be limited, the conditions pre-
sCribed are not illiberal in practice
No officer need hesitate to take up
the matter of promotion. By exer-
cising reasonable care in promotions
the War Department Is building
wisely, and, what should not be over
looked, is protecting the holder of
every commission by making that
commission thing of value. 1t would
not be of value If given as an orna-
ment.
The following Washingtonians have
accepted commissions in the Officers
Reserve Corps:
Majs. William Wolff Smith. Quar-
Francis NJ. Chisholm. Medical Corps,
vim a. Kephart. Quartermaster Corps.
213 + street northwest: James G.
karnes. ordnance department: 141S
I-ongfellow street northwest: Lieuts.
Robert Il. HAZEL, adjutant general.
6227 Georgia avenue: Walter T. Card
well, finance. 4107 Canal road; Andrew
IT, Mcbride. infantry. 637 street
northwest: Lewis &. Cassidy, Infantry,
40S 9Th street
Evening star., 1923-03-04

claims close kindred with the Earle Of
Leicester. he has many far1ous an
cestors in that line also.
One high triumphant note sounds
above the chorus Of how things were
oone a hundred years ago. and this
relates to the flowers which deck the
american garden Of today. Just one
hundred years ago the Horticultural
Society of Pennsylvania issued THE
Flower Garden Displayed" an adap-
tation of Parton's Botany Magazine.
published by the Royal Society of
London. In both these books may be
seen familiar flowers, such as chrys-
anthemums. carnations and mignon-
cite, and though they are featured
as being prize specimens, no self-re-
specting gardener would give them
room today. The mignonette has
made almost unrecognizable improve
ment, and the tall graceful fragrant