davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02
MENTAL CONTORTIONS'
WIN BIDS TO BALL YARD
TODAY'S ACROSTIC NAME
w ABE
Replies Must Be In TIMES Office BY
6 O'clock p. M. Tomorrow


ToDAY's WINNERS ON FISHER.
CHARLES KEENE, JR, The Rochambeau, two tickets.
Tirst Is worst that WE draw
FRANCIS DYKES, Chevy Chase ticket
(Fans like Success, Hate repeated faiuRe)
W. T. HAYGHE, Box $780, Mt. Rainier Md, one ticket.
loutEieId IS classy WITH fislEr theRa.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

this week, Manager Bush wishing
to brush up some of the rough
places in the younger players and
prepare his pitchers for the APP.
preaching games with the Braves.
1t promises to be rough week on
the lads, especially IL the weather
happens to turn warm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

Since then Gagnon has not ap.
peared in the regular infield quar-
tet. and is not likely to again.
Bluege has stifled all opposition,
and is destined to become Wash
mgtm's crack SIlOG'tstOp ere long.
II is a similar story about third
base where Bill COnroy looks GER
tain to start the season. On re-
porting here Bob Lamotte came
with the prestige of his good work
toward the close of the 1922 sea
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

There has never been a big box
ing event Mt which California has
not had a big representation, and
I would like to see hundreds Of
Pacific coast fans at the ringside
May IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

At least two OF ''Skillet's"
patrons are strong for adopting
the Insane King who has stuck
with the acrostic game 20 faith
fully. submitting answers on
adopted as the official chaperone
or mascot of the opening days
exercises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

Dempsey has been invited to ref
cree the main event, in which Jess
Willard will meet Floyd Johnson
who got his start in San Francisco.
Jim Jeffries, former champion for
many years, has been Invited IN
fudge, as has Jim Corbett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

But even without that, it is
doubtful If he would have showed
COnrOy out OF the lineup. The
ChicagOan looks like q ball player
and is proving himself one every
day. One more week remains be-
fore the training camp will he
broken. Tomorrow and Wednes-
day the Yannigans will clash with
Doc Names Tampa team, OF the
Florida State League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

Peck's broken finger has given
BMege . fine chance to show his
class and Manager Bush was the
first to go into raptures. The
and has the true infielder's ability
t ~ = "a Sa,;aht , - r. IL. ls
M FGmin ne = as Ge.lg s,d to the eye;
shoot the ball to any target from
any angle. Joe Judge says
BIuege throws a light ball, easy
to handle. He seldom makes u
bad toss. no matter how hurried
be may be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-02

Ruth, now an earnest, sOmber
individual, probably never will
attain the heights that were once
his, but he will he In there play
ing baseball, and not the sure
thing I'm the second race at Bel
mont Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-06

$1.95 Boys Sport Coats
Boys Green or Brown d. "a
Heather Sport Coats withS
4 pockets. All sizes. Spe-
cial Dollar Day at
, 1923-01-07
New Complexion Clay
Has Wonderful Properties

Casper women and men should be
glad to hear about a new flesh col
ored, sweet smelling clay that not
only opens the pores of the skin and
removes all impurities. but completes
It's work by whitening the skin-then
closing the pores-all in l5 minutes.
NO bother. no mussiness, no lotions.
a complete treatment in itself.
Thousands are acquiring entirely
new complex!ons-complexions won.
derfully clear, fresh nnC beautiful =
with tho uso OF woNDERLITE
CLAY.
wonderlite does not contain any
lamp black, burnt dried bone nor any
other Questionable color, in fact the
water will be soft after washing the
clay off the face. 1t does mo- con.
tain any grit-is very smooih and de-.
sirable.
WHAT wONDERLITE COMPLEX.
ION CLAY WILL DO.
You simply spread a thin layer of
the clay over the a with the tips
of h fingers. then keep the face
quiet as possible for IL to 20 minutes.
1t will begin to draw at once. And
you can feel a new circulation of the
blood starting 10 the face.
You can also feel the Impurities
that III buried beneath the surface
VI NV 5hAil pcAlk Illeu Out InlS
removes the pimples n blackheads,
leaving h skin soft and tlpealthy.
To remove,
Put a wet towel over tho lace and
the mask will become soft then wash
the face in the usual look
into the glass YOU will find the face
very soft and radiant. No creams nor
ointments are necessary TO have a
WONDERLITE COMPLEXION.
AFTER REMOVING THE MASK.
You will find the face to be red
for about 1B minutes showing a cir.
culation Of blood you have not en-
joyed seeing for some time, thus
building up tissue in the facee.
Price.
wONDERLITE FACIAL may be
obtained through your local drug
stores Or will be sent to you direct
from tho factory by enclosing $3.50
with the order 1t comes prepaid or
will be sent to you upon receipth of
your name and address plus postage
c. o. D.
A lady will go to a beauty parIor
and pay $3.50 for a treatment. A
man will GO to the barber shop anGi
pay 81. NOW you can have the same
, 1923-01-07

tho whole world since the beginning.
And what an accumulation. what an
infinite variety Of forms it p~resentsy'
the British writer exclaimed.
At times" added Tho Telegraph" as
for Instance. IN his rendering OF
Beethovens In ouesta Tomba os.
cura." the genius of the great basso
Stands out black and grim like an
tfIcient rock which has been slowly
gathering its formation for ages!'
Then. in Grieg's "An Old Song II
appeared las a healing lake, wide and
deep enough to hold the muititudin.
GUS tragedies of life" Again, in
Rinsky-Korsakoff's song. The Pro.
phet," it was transformed Into "a
wild, roaring wind. blowing about the
OF the world and breathing a
glorious strength"
All these things, wrote the great
critic. this great singer yielded to his
vast audience Mt the Albert Hall, and
the audience in turn seemed to give
him the consciousness of his spell
over II. The climax came with the
"yolga Boat Song"
NJ. Chaliapin was heard with
GREATNESS attention by an audience
almost as big as the hall could hold.
ran the same days report in Tho
London Morning Post. There was no
mystery in his grip OF the public"
His art does not concea art: II in.
Weighs from the housetops. He has a
personal magnetism without parallel,
, 1923-01-07

him. Mann. viii you SEQ the proper
orders are given to prevent this Yam.
kee from getting out OF our llnes9"
Al except the general looked at her
in wonder.
you are right. Miss Beaufort"
said he, coming TO her rescue. TT sig
miles hat We have an unwelcome
guest hereabouts. The next thing is
TO find him. Mann. will you see the
proper orders are given to prevent
this Yankee from getting out of our
lines7'
Yes, sir?' The young officer ran
from the house.
table and rose. The rest of the staff
rose with him.
Presently Jeanne IA alone. With
her arms folded across her bosom.
she bent her gaze upon tho shoes.
mute witnesses Of a business she
knew only too we'll. Somewhere in
camp there was a man in stoekingod
feet.
They were stout shoes, but at the
same time they were small and shape
ly. The muck. which was still damp
upon them, made manifest that the
owner a come across the river be-
low the plantation: for at the north
OF the camp the soil was firm and
rocky.
From the SOUTH What did that
mean? A slight SILVER wrinkled her
spine. There was ever that fear in
her heart that some day she would
meet one man in the pursuit OF his
duty. What would happen when that
dreaded moment Gamer
He was in his stocking feet. A
man. did not wander about a camp
in that fashion. He was somewhere
within the housed This knowledge
came as a shock.
A Yankee spy, an officer was hid
ing under her roof! Her first i'm
pulse was to seek the general and dis.
close TO him her discovery. Then the
old WEAKNESS and d~istaste bore down
her.
Lately she had executed her mis-.
sions loyalty. with the same care and
shrewdness as heretofore; but the
passionate hate was gone. A Yankee
was stll a human beng.
Copyright. 1922, Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Another Fine InstaIlEneut Tomorrow.
, 1923-01-07

requirements of such a cinema char,
acter.
They came to Buffalo to see Cupid,
he is registered at tho university as
William Roth. and to put him through
his PAGES. Acting on the principle the
fatter the man. the more desirable
he was weighed and Bill was not
found wanting. Roth says he was
always fat. as far back as he can
remember.
II was fat when I wore ~pinafores, I
was fat when I wore knickerbockers,
and now in a tuxedo I bulge ovor
more than ever"
The magnates offered Cupid a fat
contract.
NO" said Bill. with dignity. II am
going into law. I am to some day sit
on the bench"
They added another cipher to the
rear OF their first offer. but Bill WINS
adamant.
NO. he reiterated. IT have a
leaning towards law. I shall follow
the career dear TO my heart. I will
not throw custard Pies
Cupid's power OF resistance was
strong. The men from the FINLAND
departed without him. They have
not lost hope, however. Bill gets on
an average one offer n week to assume
the role of the jolly fat man. with
whom the world laughs.
, 1923-01-07
ON FILM
PAID TONIGHT?
viii Press Agent Draw Manager
Todd in Buggy After Rialto
, Showing9

AL Casper promises to be on the
sideline tonight when some Of the
notable bets made in connection with
the allowing of the Paramount pro
duction ITO Have and To Hold at
the theatre. are paid.
immediately after the first show.
the press agent promises to settle on
all three accounts IL anyone in the
audience car truthfully state that
ITO Have and To Hold Is not the
best picture which has been shown in
Casper this season.
That there might not be any mis-.
take about the said press agent doing
as he has promised. NJ. H. Todd
shrewdly removed his clothes, money
and all earthly possessions and he is
now waiting the hour OF the final
Judgment. a prisoner TO his friends.
Everyone buying an adult admission
will have the right vote and IL there
Is n dissenting vote says Mr.. Press
Agent; he will have TO haul Mr.. Todd
from the Risito to the court house in
a little buggy. also kiss every old
maid n the city and purchase every
baldheaded man a toupee.
Mr.. Press Agent still maintains he
has a cinch bet. His only appeal is
for a fair deal. but 1t may change to
an appeal for mercy before another
day has rolled along.
ITO Have and To Hold II is con,
coded is M of the very big produc7
lions OF 1922. 1t is classed along with
robin Hood 1.-THE Prisoner of Zen,
da,'' Granddaughter" Blood and
Sand and "The Old Homestead"
Betty Compson Ind Bert Lytell.
are supported by an all-star cast.
, 1923-01-07

treatments at home while you rest,
Tor only q few cents for each treat.
ment. With one treatment each week
the tube will last you for about six
months. Your complexion Is worth
that much to you.
YOUR FACE.
We hope that you wifi 1--we a long
time. But you will never have anoth.
er face. So It is up to you to take the
best car YOU can Of h face that
you have.
NECESSITY NOT A LUXURY.
1t is worth many times Its cost
to you to clean the face once each
week. It is not a luxury or a waste
of time or money. So keep your face
in the best possible condition whife
you can. You owe It to your friends
and family. No one likes to look ar
a face that Is harsh, drawn. full of
impurities and neglected. So now is
the time for you to start and take
care OF you face.
PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS.
A biankhead is tbs oil in the akin
that has been cemented in by fine
particles of dust settling in the tiny
pores Of the skin. Nature has provid-
ed that in order to remove the black
heads that a Tester must be formed
for pimplesl II you will keep the
pores of the skin open with WON
DERLITE FACIAL COMPLEXION
CLAY. blackheads and pimples can
not form.
WRINKLES OR FALLEN SKIN.
Is a place where the blood has al
most ceased to circulate. Instead of
the skin keeping firm and healthy Il
is dry on the face all the wrinkles
are drawn out wen as a look into tho
glass will show: IL tho lace is kept
quiet after tho mask Is applied, you
will also notice a new and real cir.
culation of the blood to the face be-
meath the skin - issue building and
b%anishing Of wrinkles has then COM
menced.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OF.
FER.
To get you started on the pathway
OF radiant beauty skin free from.
from blemishes, blackheads. pimples
and blotches a special $500 tube ia
being reduced to $3.50. On sale at all
drug stores n beauty pariors.
THE wONDERLITE PRODUCTS
COMPANY
Casper, Wyoming.
, 1923-01-07
BALDWIN PIANO
FOR GhALIAPlN.
WONDER BASSO

Feodor chaliapin. who has chosen
the Baldwin piano as the instrument
best suited to accompany his voice,
Is n of the foremost figures in the
musical world at the present time.
As an operate artist. he stands
Without equal, and upon the recital
platform has won similar recogni.
ton. 1t is interesting to read OF his
recent triumphs in London.
Supremacy in artistic achieve
ment." said The Daily Telegraph, OF
September 20. after C~haIiapin's reap.
pearanee In London" Is one Of those
mysteries of life which avoid deflni.
ton and at the same time do not need
It.
These powers have been nightly
brought together in Feodor Chaliapin,
He is a man in whom have accumu.
lated the experiences, not merely OF
one race and one generation. but OF
, 1923-01-07
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF LAST
WILL AND TESTAMENT OF
RAYMOND ROUAN, DECEASED.

To Edward F. Rouan, Mary Eliz-
abeth Wheeler, Katherine M. Rou-
an, Dorothy NJ. Rouan, Ida NJ. Rou-
an, Rose v. Rouan, and Jean Rou'
an. and Carrie Fort, and to whom II
may concern, heirs and divisees at
law of Raymond Rouan, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Carl
H. Anderson did, on the End day of
January, A. D. 1928, file with the
Clerk of the District Court of the
Sixth Judicial District of Wyoming,
sitting within and for Natrona
County, his petition in writing
praying the Court for Letters Tes-
tamentary be issued to the said Carl
H. Anderson, as Executor of the
Last Will and Testament of the said
Raymond Rouan, deceased. and that
said petition is set for hearing by
the Court on the 22nd day Of jan
uary, A. D.. 1928, at the hour Of ten
o'clock A. M. Of said day, or as
soon thereafter as the same can be
heard, at which time and place the
said last Will aforesaid will be ad-
mitted to Probte and Letters Tesla
mentary issued unless proper and
legal objections be made thereto.
Dated this End day of January,
A D. 1929.
HAZEL CoNwELL,
Clerk Of the District Court Of Ma
trona County, . Eoming.
Publish Jan. g 3, 4, s, 6, z, 8, O,
10, IL, 1928.
, 1923-01-07
THE LONG CHANCE IS
FILM FROM P B. EYNE'S
STORY; WALTHALL STAR

"The Long Chance presents Ralph
Graves under the Universal banner
at the Wyoming theatre today and
Monday. in one of the most interest.
ing ~portrayals OF his career, and per.
haps the performance most similar TO
the work he did for Griffith in Scar.
let Days" and dream Street"
THE Long Chance" is an all.star
picture from a Peter u. Kyne story,
filmed in a vivid fashion, yet with
every role a distinct characterization.
Henry B. walthall. Marjorie Daw.
Ralph Graves and a half dozen other
celebrated players have tho principal
roles.
, 1923-01-07
Daredevil Rider
Gets Crop From
Film, Admirers

Madge Bellamy, who. plays the lead
IN Thomas II. Ince's hilarious screen
version OF "Thc Hottentot.' has been
presented with a silver.tipped riding
crop by the suicide troupe a Vroup
OF eighteen riders who appeared With
disastrous results ii the spectacular
steeple-chase IN the picture.
Miss Bellamy does some clever rid.
ing In the film and manages to stay
on all The time, which is more thar
the eighteen could achieve when they
went over the jumps in the steeple,
chase. Besides an eighteen.foot wa,
ter jump, the course, which was
specially prepared by experts for the
film picture. Included twenty.three
other jumps over fences, hedges
stone walls Int artificial barriers.
The cameras caught some astound.
ing spills when the riders. one after
another, went down to defeat in their
effort to break speed records on the
course. The riders who were thrown
bought n presented the crop "a
Miss Bellamy in admiration of her
horsemanship after she mas ia
complete tho picture without a single
fall.
"The Hottentot," written by While
Collier and Victor Mapes, was
Golfers greatest stage success. II
tells tho hilariousiy funny story Of a
yachtsman. terrified of horses, whc
is mistaken for a famous steeplechas
or Of the same name and final,
forced to ride in a breakneck race. i
viii be shown at the America theatel
on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day.
, 1923-01-07
Adventure Film
At Wyoming Last
OF Present Week

Herbert Rawiinson is coming to
the Wyoming theatre Thursday and
Friday in zone Wonderful Night"
The ~photoplay is said to be filled with
startling adventure. dashing romance.
and tense mystery.
Rawlinson will be supported by
Lillian Rich and others OF talent in
the field OF photodrama.
The story is taken from the novel
by Louis Tracy. an author who can
be depended on to give an Interesting
story. 1t deals with the many things
that happened TO a young ma in a
single night of adventure.
, 1923-01-07
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CATARRH
CIogged Air Passages Open at
Once-Nose and Throat Clear

II your nostriIs are closged and
your head stuffed because of catarrh
Of a cold. get Ely's Cream Balm at
any drug store. Apply a little of this
pure. an~tiseptic, germ destroying
rea into your nostrilo and lot it
penetrate through every air passage
of our head and membranes. Instant
relief.
How good It feels. Your h,ed Is
clear. Your nostrils arc open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snuffling. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up. choked up and miserable Relief
is sure--Adv.
, 1923-01-07

and he stands by himself as the ora.
tor among singers Whatever song
he sings. he drags its emotion from
the very depths and makes a purple
patch Of 1t. When he Is a tar. or a
prophet, or a prisoner. or a deceived
husband, NJ. Chaiiapin Is a consum-
mate artist He was in great voice.
ana throughout the bulk OF the pro-
gram gave his great o OF
supporters every reason to believe
him. as they clearly did. one OF thu
few unsurpassable singers Of the day
Qualified Judges are unanimous on.
the point that the most exacting test
to which a piano may be subjected Is
to sustain the voice Of u singer.
, 1923-01-07
J. P. Nc Conan Is
Director of Rail
Picture And Star

j. p. MCGOWAN has always stood
without a peer as a director of rail.
road melodramas. 1t has been some
thriller, and It is therefore with un-
usual PLEASURE that the Wyoming
theatre presents Reckless Chances
Tuesday and Wednesday. the film j,
P. MCGOWAN directed and is the star
OF.
A perturbation of Anthony w.
Coldewey's story. Reckless Chances
is said TO be packed from beginning
to end with action that speeds along
the unfolding OF a real plot in which
a man risks every reckless chance for
the love of a girl.
, 1923-01-07
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that By
virtue of an execution issued out
of the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District within and for the
County of Natrona, State of Wyo.
ming. in favor Of the Coliseum Mo-
tor Company, a corporation, plain
tiff, VS.. Roy Williamson, defendant,
dated December 20, A.. D. 1922, J.
L. Marquis as Sheriff within and
for Natrona County, Wyoming, has,
by virtue of said writ. levied upon
$50 shares of the capital stock Of
the Five Tribes Petroleum Com
pany, a corporation, and further
levied upon 1852 shares of the zap
ital stock of the Blackstone Salt
Greek Oil Company, a corporation,
and has further levied upon 600
trust shares and 675 shares Of the
capital stock of the z. 7. Williams
Oil Company, a corporation, the
personal propert- of the said de-
PENDANT, Roy Williamson, and situa-
ted in Natrona County.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of January, A. d.
1928. at the hour Of ten o'clock n.
m. at the south front door Of the
court house Of Natrona County, st
Casper, Wyoming. the undersigned
Sheriff will sell said personal prop
erty of the said Roy Williamson at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash to satisfy said execution
and all costs.
PERRY A. MORRIS,
Sheriff Of Natrona County,
Wyoming.
Dated January 3, 1923.
DURHAM & LOVELY.
Publish January 8, to IS, inclu-
sive, 1923.
, 1923-01-07
IN CAREY DIVISION
WILL Be THROWN OPEN TO
PUBLIC SALE JANUARY 10

Lots in the Carey re-subdiv!sIon
south Of the East Side school will be
thrown open for sale on January 10.
These lots lie between Fifth and Elev.
enth streets. The plat by which they
were laid out has been approved by
the city council. tho chamber of com.
merce, and the Realtors board.
Arrangements have been made for
a beautiful boulevard leading to the
subdivision and for three parks, The
section is zoned according to an ex.
cellent system and is the first resi-
dental district in Casper to be so
zoned. No house OF less than 81, 900
value can be built ON any of the lots.
, 1923-01-07
Casperites Fined
In Cheyenne Court

CHEYENNE. wyo., Jan. cd.
Holt and Jim CULLEN. both said to hau
recently from Casper's "Sandbar' dis.
trict, arraigned in police court here on
charges OF illegally possessing liquor.
were sentenced TO serve 80 days IN
Jail and pay fines OF $50 each Holt.
furthermore. vas fined 800 for car
rytns a Weapon concealed, He was
unable to pay either fine and Is cou-
fronted by the prospect of $50 days
in the city jaii.
, 1923-01-07
Fat Boy Offered
Fat Film Job; He
Refuses to Roscoe

BUFFALO. n. Y. Jan. 6.-United
Press,)1Eforts Of movie magnates to
find a suitable successor to Roscoe
Arbuckle. fat man formerly Of the
silver screen, have caused them to
turn their attention TO a student Of
the University of Buffalo who re-
joices in the title of Cupid
Word came to them OF a wonder In
obesity who promised to fulnlI all the
, 1923-01-07
ANNOUNCEMENT
Casper, Wyoming,

Tho Anna Bell wyo. Oil Co. will
hold a meeting at the County Court
House on Monday, the 9Th. at T:30
o'clock and especially invite all
stockholders TO be present. Impor.
tant business matters coming up for
discussion.
W. E. PATTON.
Publish January 6, 7 and 8, 1928,
Evening star., 1923-08-15
DINNERS AT ARTS CLUB +.
SUSPENDED FOR MONTH
Repairs Render Necessary Closing
of Kitchen for Few
Weeks.

Owing to the necessity of making
certain repairs which involve the clos
ing of the kitchen of the Arts Club,
the semi-weekly dinners there will be
suspended during the remainder of
August, to be resumed in September
with the full program of regular
events Last evening the concluding
club dinner of the month was held,
with H. C. Gauss as guest of honor.
After the dinner Mr.. Gauss gave an
instructive talk on Hebrew music and
it's preservation in the form prevail
ing in ancient times. His observa-
tions We're predatory to the perform
ance of a Hebrew melody recently
composed by S. Lesinsky. young
student of music. 1t was rendered by
a string quartet. composed of Kenneth
Douse, first violin; A. c. Duvall, sec
ond violin; H. G. Gauss. viola. and
Ralph j. Jones, cello. with Miss Mar
jorie G.. Davis at the piano. The
selection was SO well rendered that
its repetition was requested by the
audience. Mr.. DoIse played two violin
solos in admirable manner.
Following the program. in compli-
ment to the guest musicians, Miss
Minna Niemann, member Of the
club. played two piano selections.