davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-11

The seeds will be obtained by J.. e.
Long Of Pueblo. Colt. They are c.
the very highest quality that can be
obtained. Five varieties of flower
seeds arc In each package.
An exhibit will be held later in the
season of the flowers to be raised
from these seeds. 1t is for the pur-
pose Of getting as many pupils as
possible to raise flowers and exhibit
them that a small price is being
charged for the seeds. Last year
many children took out seeds but
only a few of them showed results
at the exhibit of the Departmental
club.
Children wishing to secure h seeds
are to see the principal of their
school. A record of eac child taking
the seeds the mount and kinds will
be kept by the club.
, 1923-05-11
City Briefs

j. B. Thompson left last evening
on a short business trip to Denver.
H. c.. Dobler is here on business
for a few days from Billings, Mont.
A. w. Mason has returned from a
short business trip to Salt Lake and
vicinity.
r. A. Carley left last evening for
Denver to be gone a week on a pleas
ure trip.
Attorney H. H. Schwartz is spend
ing a short time in Chicago on bust.
ness.
C. C. Coleman and H. F. Daniels
left last evening for Colorado Springs
and other Colorado points to be gone
n week on business.
A. r. Elliott has returned from
Nebraska after a weeks business trip
spent there.
George Brimmcr spent a short
time here yesterday on business lcav.
ing last evening for his homo in
Rawlins.
, 1923-05-11
AND FARM
PRODUCTS DECLINE IS
DISCUSSED BY CLUB

Decline in Agricultural and Live
stock Prices" was tho subject dis
cussed in a paper read by Mr.. Baker.
n member of the Casper Literary
club. at the weekly meeting Of that
organization he'd last night. Mr..
Baker showed himself to be thorough
ly conversant with h topic he was
discussing and he quoted statistics
that they were very illuminating and
highly interesting.
C. 1. Campbell OF thee Sprague and
Nisely company was critic.
Current topics were led by Earle
Burwell. The subject taken was
Education in the United States"
New members Initiated into the
club last night were Ex-Governor B.
b. Brooks and Judge r. r. Rose.
, 1923-05-11
zEV BEING TOUTED AS :
PREAKNEss FAv0RITE

BALTIMORE. Nd. May 11.-with
the arrival of zev. Betty Luck. Blanc
ling and Hobgoblin from New York.
all tho candidates for the Preakness.
Pimiico's $4,000 classic Saturday.
will be on the ground. None of those
nominated from Kentucky is expect
ed to show up. zev, a son OF tho
Finn. made a great reputation last
season and in his only outing this
spring. was returned a winner. Some
of the wise ones think he may go
to post in the Preakness Saturday
the favorite. Martingale also is well
favored and General Thatcher has n
good following.
, 1923-05-11
Personals

Paul S. Penney OF the Kennedy
Penny Engineering company. left
Wednesday for Augusta. Maine, hav-
ing been called there by the death of
his mother, Mrs. Flora Penney.
Mrs. A. N. Flowers and child left
last evening for Loveland and Estes
Park. Colo. where they will spend the
eummer months.
Mrs. Charles Connor has returned
from Alaska where she has been for
several months. Mrs. Connor also
spent several weeks visiting with
relatives in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sarkon are
in the city for a short time from
Denver.
Miss Nora Goodman spent yester-
day visiting with friends in Parker
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl II. Gorcman and
son. spent a week here visiting with
friends from Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy spurlock and
baby son are spending a short time
here visiting with friends and rela-
tlves and attending to b%usisess af-
fairs from their ranch at Sweet
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. George #. SAFER re-
turned last evening to Their homo in
Denver after spending three DAYS
here visiting {. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Caller and family.
Miss d. McCrocken Will leave to-
morrow for her home in Kentucky
after a four months stay here. Miss
'McCrocken has made many friends
during her stay here.
Mrs. Baker Graham left yesterday
afternoon for Nebraska where she
was called by the death OF her
brother. Francis Bailey.
Mr.. and Airs. Frank II. Simmons
and daughter. Helen. are visiting here
with relatives from their home in
Omaha
Mis- G2,e Bolner. who was hurt In
ternally. six weeks ago N an automo-
bile accident. has suffered n relapse
, 1923-05-11
REALTORS MAY SUFFER
DEFICIT ON BIG SHOW;
BENEFIT IS PLANNED

Incomplete reports on the Realtors
Own Your Home show held this week
at the Arkeon indicate that the Cas-
per Real Estate board will suffer u
deficit of about 5000. In spite of
this the members of the board feel
that the show was well worth staging
and that much valuable experience
and advertising vas obtained from it.
1t was the first event OF its kind
ever attempted in Wyoming.
Possibilities OF an own Your
Home" picture TO be shown at one
of the local theaters In the near fu-
ture We're discussed at tho weekly
luncheon Of the board today.
, 1923-05-11
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
DRAW FINES FOR Speed

His old mans car figured in po-
lice court in three instances last night
when as many high school boys were
assessed fines of SO each on a charge
Of speeding. Judge John A. Murray
also fined W other ~speeders who
were in h list of impatient drivers.
Three solicitors who had been ac-
costing persons on the street were
fined SIS each by tho judge.
, 1923-05-11
Attorney Foster
In Men Offices

Z. II. Foster. prosecuting attorney
and his assistants. w. ]. wehrli and
Harry Cass, are moving their offices
today from 415-416 Consolidated Roy
atty building to rooms 212 to 2i5. the
same building.
The. offices formerly occupied by
the prosecuting attorney Will be
taken over by the Western Pipeline
company and added to the rooms
which they already had on h fourth
floor.
, 1923-05-11

]. e. Moorehead. representing the
publicity department of the Mountain
States Telephone s. Telegraph com
pany, and Mr.. Titus. state manager,
were in Casper today m a tom OF
tho wyoming district.
, 1923-05-11
SOCIETY :: additional
Departmental Club
Meeting MAY 10.

The Casper Women's Departmental
club will hold a special meeting Tues
lay, May is. at 1880 ut the Wyatt
cafeteria for the purpose of compile
ing all unfinished business matters
and of making plans for the card
party and dance to be given in the
near future. The affair will be given
for the purpose of securing funds to
carry on the relief work during the
summer months and TO supply the
school children with milk during the
months of May, September and Octo-
Der. A program consisting of talks
and musical numbers will be given.
The lunch will be one collar and It is
hoped that all members of the club
will be present.
, 1923-05-11
FLOWER E O
p OF CASPER
Civic Section Of Women Departmental Club Arranges
For Distribution of Nominal Sum to Encour-
age Exhibit Again Next Fall

Three thousand packages of flower seeds will be practi-
|cany given away to the school children of Casper by the civic
department of the Casper Women's Departmental club this
spring. Only a nominal charge will be made for the seeds,
that of two and one-half cents, while the regular price is 10
cents down town.
, 1923-05-11
Mrs. r. SPICKLER


or Pain Over Kidneys?
Wonderful Relief Is Here Told
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. suffered
a great deal with pains across my
back until L commenced taking DE-.
Pierce's Anuric Kidney and back
ache) Tablets. but now have very
little to complain of in the way Of
pains and aches. What DIR. Pierce's
Anuric Tablets did for me they will
do for others IL they will but give
them a trial. This medicine is worthy
of the highest recommendation I can
give it for kidney ailments and back
ache.''-Mrs. Reuben Spickler. 625
9Th Ave East.
This anti-uric-acid remedy OF DR..
P.erce's for backache and kidneys
called "An-uric') is new. but 1t can
be had at your neighborhood drug
store, or send loo for trial package to
DIR. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo.
N. Y. and write for free medical
observation-disclosures.
, 1923-05-11
Repair Shop Opened
Here by Bob Elliot

An up-to-date repair shop has Just
been opened by Bob Elliot at $50
East Yellowstone. the quarters for
merly occupied by the Benedict Mo
tor company.
The shop Will be complete in every
way and will offer guaranteed ser.
vice of the very best.
Mr.. Elliot was formerly with the
I'm ted Service company in associa.
ton with Mr.. Wellington.
, 1923-05-11
DE Molay Dance
This Evening.

This
Tho Darius chapter, Order of De
MoIay VIII hold n dance at the Ma
sonic temple this evening. starting
at Q o'clock. De Molay members and
friendz, members of the o. L. s. and
OF the Masonic fraternity are especi-
ally invited. Light refreshments Will
be- served during tho evening.
, 1923-05-11
b. and p. w. Club
Meeting Saturday.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Casper Business and Professional
women's club will be held at 1910
tomorrow at the Henning hotel.
Miss Margaret Fulton. president OF
tho club. will preside.
, 1923-05-11

Patrick Sullivan will leave this
evening for Denver. Chicago and the
east to be gone several weeks on
business.
, 1923-05-11

Miss Helen Montgomery left Tues
day evening for Hutchinson. Kan.
where she will visit for several week.
at the home of her aunt.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-06

have all preparations completed carly.
The proceeds win be used for the
work being carried on in the Congre-
gational church and IL is expected
that the patronage will be large.
Legion Production
The cast of Under the Sea-" the
play to be presented by Brock Barnes
post, American Legion in Grange hall
the evening of November 10, held a
rehearsal in the post rooms on Whit
ing street Sunday afternoon and the
prospects are that the play will be
one of the best comedies ever seen in
Plainville. The entire cast has the
parts well in hand and nothing can
be desired for the presentation. The
play is comic farce written and pro-
duced by DR.. L. II. Frost and brings
in wealth of local color and comedy.
The cast will hold dress rehearsal
this evening when the songs and COM
ic numbers will be perfected.
Illustrated Lecture
1t is seldom that Plainville people
have had an opportunity to attend an
NA'Sei NStifP iNAbdlp, tfdtNu py
stereopticon slides of the world as will
be given them on November / s in the
Grange hall under the auspices OF the
Episcopal church of Our Saviour. The
lecturer will be Rev. Floyd S. Kenyon,
rector of Christ church, West Haven,
the founder of the order OF the
knights of Washington.
Mr. lan
a tour of the world and has brought
back with him one of the most com
plete sets of stereoptic slides ever seen
here, all of them being made from
taken by him on his trip.
through the efforts of the local rec
tor. Rev. George Hilton, Mr.. Kenyon
has promised to lecture here on the
above date.
Hs recently delivered his lecture on |
his world tour in New Haven and the |
newspapers of that city had nothing
but words of the highest praise for
The man or his talk.
Tickets will be on sale for the affair |
and the proceeds will be used towards
ltting up the choir of the church. The |
lckets VIII number an even hundred |
and when those are sold, there will
be no more. There will be no other
.orm Of entertainment In connection
with the lecture.
Temporary Manager
7, +. Hayes has severed his con-
nections with the Piainville Checker
store and he has been succeeded
.emporarily by District Manager n. ].
Casey. a local man. Mr.. Casey will
take entire charge OF the store for a
short time and successor of Mr..
Hayes will be named.
Plainyillc Briefs
The Busy Bee sewing circle will
meet at the home of Miss Frieda
DeManche on Church street this eve
hing.
The Methodist church will give a
supper "Wednesday evening from 6:s0
o 1880 O'Clock In the church parlors.
Stanley Nichols and Miss Aline
ialpin spent the weekend at the
lomo OF Mr.. Nichols parents In
Bridgeport. They returned last eve-
ling,
Public dance Grange Hall Sat.
light Square and round dances.-s
idNt.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-06
Chief Noble Home From
Convention i'm South

Chief William J. Noble of the New
Britain fire department, returned
yesterday afternoon from Richmond.
VT, where he attended the annual
convention of the International Fire
Chiefs association. He was honored
at the convention by an appointment
as first vice-president from the state
of Connecticut of the International
Fire Chiefs association. The chief
reports splendid gathering and
states that more than $50 chiefs were
in attendance from every part OF the
United States and Canada.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-06
FOOD AND CLOTHES
SHOPS ARE LOOTED
Berlin Has Night Of Riotine-
Dictatorship Demanded

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New Britain herald., 1923-11-06
FAGAN IS ELECTED
drum CORPS HEAD
Organization Soon to Prepare Tor
State Drum Corps Field Day
BIBLE CLASS BANQUET
East Berlin Post OEicc Made Third
CIass--WiIl Present Play November
si--Army Pigeon Pays Visit 10
BeI'lin-TseaI Estate Deals.

William w. Pagan OF Kensington
was elected president OF the 81. Psul's
4. 4. Is. society drum corps at the re-
organization meeting held last even
ing at T. A. p. hall in Kensington.
Arthur Mckeon was chosen vice.
pres. secretary. James J. o'Brien;
treasurer, Clarence Walker; manager,
T.. J. Buckley; first fife sergeant, j.
O'Brien; second fife sergeant, II. II.
Corr; first drum sergeant, James 4.
Corr: second drum sergeant, Arthur
Mckeon: major, Clarence Walker;
instructor, Peter P. McCrann. a
About four OF the old members Of
the corps. who have not been around
for some time, we're present and
showed a great deal OF interest In the
organization. A complete reconstruc-
ton Of the corps was made and IL is
planned TO have about rs members.
The average drum corps consists OF
about Is members and the kensington
group will be one OF the largest In
the state.
II was decided to have rehcarsals
regularly every Mondoy evening. the
rehearsals TO start promptly at $3.50
O'Clock. The corps will now get to
work in preparation for the next
state drum corps field day which
comes next summer ond at which the
kensington delegation expects to
make a good showing.
Previous 10 the meeting a rehearsal
WAS held. About % members werc
present at the business session fol-
lowing the rehearsal and those in
charge felt confident this morning
that the kensington drum corps will
be one OF the best in the state n the
interest shown last evening keeps up.
Bible Class banquet
What promises TO be the biggest
event for the Mems Bible class Of
Berlin this season is the banquet
which is now being planned. The
date has been announced as Tuesday
evening. Dscember q. and the affair
will take place in the dining room Of
the Berlin Congregational church.
The committee in charge has been
extremely fortunate in securing as the
New Britain herald., 1923-11-06
Don't WANT PROHIBITION

Calgary, Nov. s.--Additional early
returns indicated prohibition would be
defeated by 10000 votes Of a total 81
I5a.90 polled. with all four cities in
the province in the wet column and
new rural areas coming in 10 swell
the victory fer the government con-
troll proposition Thirty-six Of the So
voting constituencies appear 20 have
registered substantial wet ma 5orities
New Britain herald., 1923-11-06
ERRONEOUS REPORT
Yale and 4. Of Y. Not Planning To
Renew Relations, blossom says

New Haven. Nov. s-John T. Bios
som, graduate director Of athletics al
Yale. when asked today concerning
the report that Yale and the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania had agreed TO a
home and home SERIES Of football
games. the first 10 be played in New
Haven in 1924 said:
we have had no suggestion from
Pennsylvania regarding the rcsump-
tion Of football games and Vale has
never officially considered the matter.
We are going ahead with out 1924
schedule with 40 idea that game
between Yale ard Penn. vii be ar
ranged"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-06
CoRNS lift right off

Doesn't hurt a Bit Drop little
"Frcezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you 1in 1t right off with fin
gers. Truly!
Nour druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
"F'rcezone" for few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn.
or corn between the toes. and the
calluses, without soreness or irrita-
ton.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-06
srNEIx SIN RAISED

Panama. SoV. s. -- The United
states submarine O-5. which sank on
October e II Tire Atlantic entrance
Of the canal uish ? loss Of three
ftes. was raised yesterday. The
vessel will be pumped out and put IN
dry dack al Criztobal for repairs.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-06
NrW HLaDoUARTLHs 90.

Hartford. Nov. g.--OrganizatiOn Of
the brigade headquarters company for
the S5th infantry brigade. Is provided
for in orders from the adjutant gen
erals Office today Captain Allen y.
I.ambdin. infantry stoff Of brigade
will take command and
the inspection will he at the state
arInory. New London on November
Is. al 1850 =. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-06
BABIES CRY
FOR "CASTORIA"
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother, I'lotcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas-
tor oil. Paregoric, Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrups. Contains no
narcotics. Proven directions are on
each package, Physicians cycry-
whore recommend IL.
3 The genuine bears signature OF
New Britain herald., 1923-11-06
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Tace. Nesk and Arms tasty Made
Smooth. says Specialist.

ANY breaking out Of the skin. even
fery. itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentho-
Sulphur. declares a noted skin spe-
ciaIist. Because or its germ destroy
ing properties. this sulphur prepare
ton begins at once 10 soothe irritated
skin and heal cruptions such as rash.
pimples and ring worm.
II seldom fails 10 remove the tor
ment and Disagreement. and you DO
not have 20 vsft for relief from en-
BsrrassTnsnt Improvement quickly
shows Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain q small jar Of isutho-
Sulphur frkn any good druggist and
R~@ a Ike cold Gxeam.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-06

Kensington, church, will attend to-
morrow.
Real Estate Deals
Tho following real estate transac-
tons have been recorded at the office
of the town clerk during the past few
days:
John and Anna Matson of Kcnsing
ton have sold to- Stanley and Mary
Pietrowski, % acres of land in Ken
sington near the railroad tracks.
The Donnelly Brick company has
sold to John Drust n strip of land oil
the Beach swamp road, 55xis3 feet
long.
James r. Hoisan of East Berlin
has sold 10 George II. Sage "a house
and lot on Wilcox avenue, East Ber-
lin.
Elmer IL. Austin has sold TO John
and Anna MatEon his place in Berlin
at the corner of Hudson street and
Lower Lane. Mr.. Austin lived on the
place for over I 5 years. The sale was
made through the offices of the Cash
man Farm agency and the A. Daniel
son cimpany.
Edward G. Clark and Anna A. Clark
of East Berlin have sold TO Peter
samsel seven acres OF land at the
lower end of Main street, East Berlin.
Salvatore Satalini has sold to Nathan
Dubowy, AZ acres OF land I'm Kensing-
ton south Of the properties Of Claude
w. stevens and c, Fred johnson.
Missionary society Meeting
The Woman's Missionary society OF
the Berlin Congregational church will
meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the home OF Mrs. s. Chase Coale
of Berlin street. A review of "Crea-
tive Forces i'm Japan" will be conduct
cd by Mrs Elizabeth Wickwire.
East Berlin Items
There viii be the regular meeting
OF the knights OF Pythias at the hall
this evening at the usual hour
Mrs. II. Beardslcy of Rockledge,
Florida. is spending few days as the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Henry Bailey,
at her home on Main street.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Methodist church. will meet at the
home Of Mrs. l.. NJ Root Friday aft
crnoon 10 sew
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Niidrum and
Philip nlildrum or Main street were
the guests Of Henry A1ildrum. q stu
dent at tho Worcester School or Tech
nology. in Worcester. Mass. sunday.
The local members of the Girl
Scouts will attend n meeting Of their
troop at Berlin Wednesday afternoon
at 4:3o O'Clock.
Tho order Of Eastern Star will give
a whist aud social in the knights Of
Pythiss hall Wednesday evening, All
arc cordially invited 10 attend.
George Clark entertained o number
Of his young friends at birthday
party at his homo on Wilcox avenue
Monday afternoon. a most ENJOYABLE
time was had by all.
The ladies of st. GabrieI's church
viii meet at the home Of Mrs y. u.
Rich Thursday afternoon TO sew.
large crowd attended the whist
social given by the ladies' of Sacred
Heart church at the church parIors
evening and pleasant time
was enjoyed. Tho following prizes
we're awarded: Ladies' first. Miss Julia
torbett of Kensincton: consolation.
Aiss Lillian Bacon; geniiemen's first,
diss Theresa Krauth: consolation,
Fred WcathcrfL Refreshments ana 4
music were enjoyed after the game.