davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-18

Corner of Fifteenth and Poplar
streets. Rev. F. 1. Blanchard in
charge. Meetings as follows: Sun.
day. 10 a. m, Sunday school; II a. m,
preaching service, subject, 1.-THE
Early Church and It's Additions" $50
p. M. Young Peoples meeting. sub
ject, Stewardship of Substance"
Gen. 40. Nal. BIO; 7:3O p. M, preach.
ing service, subject. 1.-THE Excuse,
Not Today But Tomorrow" Wed.
nesday, 7:30 p. m, prayer meeting.
subject. "hings Which Should Be
Emphasized In Our Church. Thurs,
day. community night. 4 program
adapted to Washington's birthday
will be given. Lacey, attorney at
law, will deliver an address on
George Washington" Articles from
an exact copy OF the original Ulster
County Gazette of January 4, 1900,
will be read. among which will he an
account OF the funeral of our first
president. Other important parts on
the program. Admission is free. The
public is invited to all OF the meet
ings.
, 1923-02-18

North Durbin street. Geo. Wood.
ard, minister. Sunday school. 10 a.
m; Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. M,
leader, Neoma Britain. Theme, $780,.
900 to improve the community; how
should we spend It? Morning service,
IL a. m. Anthem, Soldiers of the
King" Text, THAT Soul Shall Be
Cut Off From Israeli Evening ser.
vice, $50 p. m. Text: Anthem, 1.-THE
Man on the Cross" Text: THE
Chariot OF Israel and the Horsemen
Thereof"
, 1923-02-18

missouri Synod, S. Park and Z.
4th streets. j. H. Gockel. pastor.
Sunday school. $50. Morning ser.
vice. 1880. Text of sermon; Matthew
4:1-11; theme. Lessons From the
Temptation of Christ" Evening ser.
vice, 7:30. A series of special Lenten
sermons on "Chrlst's Trial Before
Plate will be begun. Theme Of first
sermon. Christ and Christianity
Before the Judgment Seat II the
World"
During Lent we mediate upon
Christ's passion. Why did He suffer
and die? The word of God answers:
He was wounded for our transgres.
sions; He was bruised for our in
EQUITIES; the chastisement of our
, 1923-02-18

Millions of mothers keep "Califor-
Ia Fig Syrup handy. They know n
"oaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. 1t never cramps or over
lcts. Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup which has
directions for babies and children of
III ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California or you
nay get an imitation fig syrup.-Adv.
, 1923-02-18
Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

When c~onstipated. bilious, irritable.
l~istless, or full of cold, your little one
needs a teaspoonful of California
Fig Syrup to quickly start liver and
bowel action. In n few hours you
can sec for yourself how thoroughly
It works the sour bile and undigested
food right out and you have a we'll.
playful child again.
, 1923-02-18

Corner Twelfth and South Poplar
streets. Rev. e. F. Dunn, pastor.
Sunday school ut 10 o'clock; morning
worship. IL o'clock: evening worship,
1880; Y. p. s.. 6I5. Thursday. 1870
p. m, Ladies' Missionary society will
meet at the homo of Mrs. Z. s. Boyle,
1924 South Poplar street. wednes.
day. 1880, prayer service. Friday,
1880, teachers training class.
, 1923-02-18

rev. Edwin L. Preston, pastor. $50
a. m, Sabbath school; Il:oo a. M.
morning worship. Mr.. H. Roc Bartle
scout executive for the Casper council,
VIII speak at this service. All par.
ents should come and hear Mr..
Bart.o's impressive message.
, 1923-02-18

Rev. Philip X. Edwards. rector.
Seventh and wolcott streets. Holy
communion at 500 a. m. Church
schoo! at e:45 n. M. Morning prayer
and ermon at 400. Week day ser.
vices-Wednesday at 1880 p. M;
Thursday at 1870 p. m.
, 1923-02-18
PAGE THREE.

Matthew Betz and Arthur Carew. This
scenes are lavish and well photo
graphed- The big melodramatio
punch, the kentucky Derby, where IN
seen the running of that annual clas-
sic event and the winning of the race
by a horse on which n proud south
ern widow has staked her all for her
boy, arc remarkable. They were ta-
ken at h rae track In Lexington.
, 1923-02-18

in the racing scenes. 1t has been
compared to way Down East" for
It's wholesomeness and is making mo-
ton picture history throughout the
land.
\ splendid all.star cast is seen head
ed by Monte Blue, one of the coun-
.try's favorite screen actors. others
are S'gr!d Holmqu.st. Julia Swayne
Gordon, Lucy Fox. Frank Currier,
, 1923-02-18

Rev F. I. Blanchard in charge.
sunday meetings as follows: 2:3o D,
M Sunday school; $3.50 p. M, preach.
ing service. A special address to the
young people. though helpful to all
ages, vii! be given. The public is in.
vited.
, 1923-02-18

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 h age of 20 is held at $40 a. M.
Testimonial meetings are held on
Wednesday evenings 1t 5 o'clock.
, 1923-02-18

Corner of Madison and H streets.
The Rev. Stephens, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Morning worship
at II. Christian Endeavor. $50. Eve.
ming services at 1880. Al are wei.
coHe.
, 1923-02-18

Rev. Edwin q. Preston. pastor. o.ao
p M Sabbath school; 1880 p. M,
evening worship. On Thursday even.
ing at s o'clock there will be a mu.
slcal ~soiree, no charge for admission
, 1923-02-18

sunday-sunday school, 10 4. M;
preaching service, I p. m. Thursday
Prayer service. 7 p. m. All welcome.
Florence Archer. pastor.
, 1923-02-18

Corner of Seventh and Center
streets. The Rev. Father j. H. Mullin.
pastor. Masses on Sunday at Z, 0.
and 1880 a. m. Mass during the
week at s a. M. BenedIction Sunday
3 p, m.
, 1923-02-18

aeeming a small thought" Tues.
gay 1880. lessons In truth. wednes.
Gay 10 n. m. Christian Healing. Fri.
d"y. j p. m, Good Words Club. speak.
er, Mrs. Lenna ChrlstaI Ryrnes.
, 1923-02-18
Grace Chapel African Methodist

So5 North Grant street. Rev. 7. ].
Burwell. b. D.. minister. The usual
uplifting and inspiring services are
expected at Grace Chapel Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. m; preaching
at both IL q. m. and 1880 p. m. The
minister will fill the pulpit at both
hours. Topic for morning sermon,
THE Temptation of Jesus" Topic for
the evening sermon, THE Conquerer
From Edom," The report from the
building committee OF which Mr.. Il.
c. Coleman is chairman. will be had
at the evening service. All come ana
hear it.
, 1923-02-18

Room 215, Midwest building. Ser.
vices: Sunday schoo 10 a. m. Sun.
day; II a. m. services. subject IRE.
, 1923-02-18

peace IA upon Him; and with His
stripes we are healed isaiah $3.50
, 1923-02-18

In a few moments you can trans.
form even plain. dull, fiat hair. You
can have it abundant, soft, glossy
and full of life. Just get a 80 cent
bottle of "Danderine" al any drug.
store. Then moisten a soft cloth
with the "Danderine" and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. Instantly, yes,
Immediately, you have doubled the
beauty Of your hair. 1t viii be a
mass, SO soft, l~ustrous and SO easy
10 do up. All dust and excessive oil
is removed.
Let "Danderine'' put new life. vigor
and brightness in your hair. This
.NStmulatin8 tonic will freshen your
scalp, check dandruff and falling hair
and help your hair to grow long.
thick, strong and beautiful.-Adv.
, 1923-02-18
100 WAYS
To Make Money
BY BILLY WINNER

If We're a Teacher
WOULD find some person who
L wanted to "brush up" on the
subjects l could teach. Maybe
he would need tutoring TO pass
an examination, or perhaps he
would want to make up for a
neglected education. At any
rate, l could tutor this person
either in the afternoon or eve.
ming.
+ Through the Tribune Went
Ads / would get my first pupil.
Then maybe I'd decide l could
handle some more, and soon I'd
be busy one or two extra hours
very day. Other teachers have
done this, so / know my plan
would be a / would i'm
prove my work and make money
at the same time.
, 1923-02-18

Grace English Lutheran
All services held at odd Fellows
, 1923-07-09

The Judgment awarded SIS 900 com
~pensatory and $25 900 punitive dam
ages. Mrs. Mohn had sued fol
5000. 900.
In the decision today the court
held hat Madame Tingley knowing
ly and Intentionally enticed DR.. Mohr
away from his wife. whom he mar
ried in 1s00.'
appealed on the ground hat the evi
dence was insufficient to constitute
a cause Of action and that the stat
ute of limitations applied.
According to the evidence DR.
Mohn received $500. 900 from his
mothers estate in 1911 and most of
this was contributed to the Theo-
sophical society. An allowance of sac
a month was given Mrs. Mohn for
the support of herself and her daugh-
ter. Isabel. by a former marriage.
Continuing its statement on toaay's
decision. the court said:
ut could have been reasonably de-
cided from the evidence that Madame
Tingley was trying to bind DR.. Mohn
70 the society. that she wished him
she deliberately set about to preju-
dice DR.. Mohn against Isabel and
hat Madame Tingley caused him to
leave his WIFE"
The court quoted in s~ubstantiaton
of its decision an alleged statement
by DR.. Mohn to Mrs. Mohn:
you are mighty low truck along
side of Madame Tinsley."
, 1923-07-09
8 FR|V0LITIEs OF 1928
IS OFFERED BY COLUMBIA

The bare thread of a plot with
many speciality numbers on hand to
entertain are offered tonight for the
last times at the Columbia theater in
the way Of THE Frivolities of 1929"
The Harmony Four quartet. the
usual solo singers and dancers, and
a large amount of light comedy make
the hours amusement well worth
seeing and listening to.
THE Journeys End with Mabel
Ballin in the leading role is the fea.
ture picture offered along with the
musical comedy.
The Billy Maine company will pre-.
sent its closing bill Tuesday, wednesl
day and Thursday. 1t is called "A
House Party"
, 1923-07-09
TREATMENT OF
HORSES LEADS TO fine
Defendant IS JAILED

Having broken three ribs OF one of
his horses because he got mad and
didn't think" Carl WrinEert was
fined 800 by Judge Henry f. Bren-
nan in Justice court this morning.
Wringert did not have the money to
pay the fine so he went to Jail where
the judge assured him that he would
have plenty of time to think-abo
the matter. 1t seems that the horses
did not act exactly to please the
driver who got off the wagon and
o a large sized club to the animal.
In the same session of court this
morning the magistrate fined three
youths C 800 for having been
guilty of stripping a a belonging to
Mr.. Greer, owner of the Paradise
park skating rink. The boys have
given their names as James e. John
son, Norman Thorson and Harry
Christensen.
, 1923-07-09
PATEE MAKES
STRONG PLEA
FOR no TAX
twenty-five Cent Charge at
Gree" Auto Camp Is
Ridiculed

A strong plea for the removal Of
the twenty-five cent a day tax at the
municipal free camp ground was
brought to the Tribune today by
Fred Patee. who a very definite
ideas on the haYm this policy is doing
to Casper by antagonizing tourists
who would otherwise be h city's
best boosters Mr.. Patee in his letter
to this paper. says:
''Tourists, tourists. everywhere,
hundreds of them coming into. and
thru Casper. and Casper by pursuing
a penny wise anc. pound foolish idea,
is losing the tremendous advertising
advantage that was ours last year,
and the year before.
By putting a measly little IS cent
a day charge On u camp grounds
we are killing the golden goose by
publicity. One hundred thousand dol
lars in cold cash would not give Cas-
per any more or any better advertis-
ing than we got In great nationwide
publicity last year thru our FREE
camp ground, and this year, thru the
little short sightedness of a city coun-
Gil who have never known a broad
guage thought. we are Just where
any other line of business is when 1t
becomes commercialized.
Years ago. the bicycle business was
a great big industry, it was then,
what the automobile business is to
the country TO-DAY. 1t was the biggest
thing in the manufacturing world Of
its day. 1t was killed almost in a
single day by commercializing the
racing game. During the days, of
amateur racing. 1t was the society
game of America. The moment the
amateurs all turned to professionals,
and raced for money the game was
killed. Col. Albert A. Pope. manu-
f~acturer of Columbia bicyclea lost
seven million dollars in one year, the
American Bicycle Co. lost between
seventy and eighty million. and every
man in the business big or little lost
their fortunes whatever It was. And
why? Because society would not go
to see paid games"
Here we ara. the greatest little
city In all America, letting a golden
opportunity be lost thru the gross
Ignorance of penny wise action of a
bunch of small town councilman.
Every tourist that comes here goes
away with a bad taste in his mouth.
every where is dissatisfaction instead
of the loud praise of the last two
years. What is h matter with our
chamber of m that they
don't see this ana force the remedy?
1 say cut out that little measly charge
and let the city pay all of tho bills
as they should do, and give us back
the great big feeling of hospitality
hal was ours when our camp was
a FREQ camp. The tourists left more
than one hundred thousand dollars in
cash in Casper last year. what is the
sense of our spelling u reputation
for a mere savings of three hundred
dollars or so to the city treasury? 1t
is absolute nonsense. believe me. Put
us back in the class where we belong"
II is Just the Same with us now. as
II would be II the towns where our
, 1923-07-09
ARE
UNDER ARREST

Four men who gave their names as
Charles Humrich. Jack Lewis. Daniel
Seivel and Cletus Mayhem. were ar
rested this morning at Wolton. So
miles west of Casper. charged with
breaking into the general store at
Waltman and stealing considerable
merchandise. The burglary was com
mitted at 3 o'clock this morning.
The men were ap~prehended by J.. E.
Miller, deputy sheriff at Powder
River. and were brought TO the Ma
trona county Jail at oon They are
said to have confessed to the burg
larry.
, 1923-07-09
DAWN TO DUSK
FLYER IS DOWN
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
map route had called for only $50
miles.
During the flight the plane main.
tained its scheduled rate Of speed OF
$50 miles an hour. the pilot said, the
additional distance accounting for the
delay. An internal brace In the vertt.
cal fin OF the plano was found
broken when the landing was made
here. and this was repaired before the
trip was resumed.
In spite of his delay. Lieutenant
Maughan expressed confidence that
his flight would be successful.
Feeling At and fne and not one
whit discouraged over the loss of
time. and with the engine functionine
perfectly. I feel confident of reaching
Crissy Field, San Francisco, before
night fall" he declared.
The necessity of flying on a limited
supply OF fuel made portions of the
first leg of the flight extremely dan
gerous. air officers here said. It was
necessary for Lieutenant MauEhan to
throttle down his motor, they de-
clared. making the voyage %precar1ous
in a loss of time.
The fog. which prevailed through
out the night, was noticeable here.
The plano was heard over the ffeld
for some time before II was visible.
It's pilot circled the field and nosed
southwark before bringing it to the
ground.
, 1923-07-09
sAAP Bros. SHOW TO
HOLD ATTRACTIONS FOR
CARNIVAL CROWDS HERE

Their IL no travelling organisation
that will visit Casper this season that
will surpass IN real merit, novelty
or attractiveness the Snapp Brother,
Exposition shows which will appear
hero for the first time the week of
July 16, according to the advance
representative OF the company. This
big attraction will b. under the
auspices Of Powder River post No.
s91. Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
United States.
This show travels on its own spe-
cial of 80 cars, with over 100 circus
wagons horses and ponies. over 800
people are employed by the company.
Some of the attractions include
THE DEVILS Saucer where Can
nonball Belle and Mile. Marie ride
motorcycles and automobiles at ter
rife speed or n straight up-and-down
wall. the Tip Top Revue" with
scores OF pretty girls and funny come
dams. "Dlxieland Minstrels'' with
their 10-piece jazz band and clever
colored singers and dancers, wrestlers
and boxers who will take on all
comers. the Hawiian village with its
native singers and dancers. the Model
City and Rural Community; two
large circus sid shows with numer-
world wonders. the Rocky Road
to Dublin. Noah's Ark. Dinty Moore's
to amuse young and Did. and six rid
ing devices including the caterpillar,
frolic. seaplanes, whip. ferris wheel
and merry-go-round.
There will be band concerts at 1870
and $50 D. m. each day of the show.
, 1923-07-09
Appointment Open
To Naval academy

WASHINGTON. July s.-Any wyo.
ming young man ambitious to enter
the naval academy. and who could
qualify through credits received In
his school work, could be accommo-
dated and permitted to enter this
years class IL he would communicate
at once with Congressman Winter. A
vacancy exists at this time, which
may only be filled now in the manner
above indicated. In ease no qualified
applicant appears. anyone interested
should make formal request of Judge
Winter for nomination for the April
examination. The new Wyoming con-
gresham will have a principal and
two ~alternates to name between now
and next March. the successful can
didate entering the academy next
year.
, 1923-07-09
SARAZEH AND
GALLEn Lead
IN GOLF PLAY

1NWOOD. N. Y, July 9-By The
Associated PressSGene Sarazen 1922
open champion. and Francis Gallett,
young Scotch professional from Port
Washington. N. Y. led the field today
over the first Is holes in the opening
qualifying flight of the national open
championship. Saraen and Gallett
turned the Is in 10. one over par.
Jock Hutchinson. of Chi5hso. was
next with "a.
Francis Gallett, former Scotch ANA
teur. now a professional at the port
one of the few golfers in the opening
qualifying ounds of the 1923 open
championship tournament to find easy
going today over the difficult Inwood
country club course.
He played h first IS in "a. one over
par. On the fourteenth he had an
eagle three.
Gene Sarazen. the champion. equal
ed Gallet's 10. He was out in &c.,
one under par, but tool two over par
coming in.
Leo Diegel of Washington, found
the going difficult on the first nine.
taking forty strokes. three over par.
but did SO on the way in despite
trouble at a short water hole and a
shot to the edge of a brook on the
18th.
Jock Hutchinson OF Chicago did "a
on the first Is. despite poor luck with
his wood shots on the first nine and
bad putting. He missed several easy
puts.
Gene S~arazen. national open cham
pion, turned in a low card of 14S for
the SO hole qualifying round today
and led the field by four strokes. Leo
Diegel OF Washington. his comrade
on the round. had a card for the So
holes of les.
, 1923-07-09

screen at the America A thrilling
picture OF Alaska with all the local
color that ould be desired. It stands
out as n of tho really worthwhile
productions of tho north.
A climax is found in h film when
the hero In left blinded by the snow
and cropping his way in the attendant
darkness by his worthless companion.
Through the wilderness. however. a
girl drives the faithful dogs unit, they
find the dazed victim OF cold and ex-
haustion. Reconciliation of the two
after a period of estrangement to-
sether with the promise of restored
sight concludes the story.
, 1923-07-09
Activities in ~
Building Will
Be Investigated

WASHINGTON. July "A com.
mite to study seasonal activities In
the building industry. with a view to
recommending methods of eliminating
irresularlity Of employment and
lowering costs. has been appointed
by Secretary Hoover. Its first ses.
sion will be held in Washington July
10. Employers. labor leaders and
engineers have been named by the
committee.
Members of the committee include:
l.. F.. Eppich, president Of the Ma,
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards, Denver. Colorado. and James
p. Noonan. president of the Brother.
hood of Electrical workers.
, 1923-07-09
START MADE AT
4 A. M. TODAY.

MITCHELL FIELD. NEW YORK,
July 9.-(By The Associated Press@
Lieutenant Russell L. Maughan, U.
s. A. plotting a Curtiss pursuit plane
hoped off at 3:5S:30 o'clock eastern
standard time today on the first leg
of his dawn-to-dusk flight across the
continent. The <irst stop was to be
made at McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio.
Three hours and 20 minutes is the
time set for the journey from the Sec
ond stop at st. Joseph, Mo-, to Chcy-
enne. wyo., $40 miles away. Mauhan
plans to make the 470 miles to Sal
duro. Utah. in three hours. A TWEEN
ty minute rest is made at each land
ing field. The 500-mile hop to Crissy
Field. the Preside. San Francisco. is
expected to take three hours, six min
utes.
Lieutenant Maughan plans to fly
10 miles an o over the plains
and 100 miles an hour over the noun
tains. He will fly at an altitude of
1000 feet above level ground. in
creasing 1t to 5000 feet in the
Allegheny mountain region and 10
greater heights over the Rockies.
The Curtiss pursuit plane in which
he is making the flight has a 400
horsepower D-12 engine. with a wing
spread of 80 feet
The machine will carry 1877 gallons
of gasoline. 81 gallons of oil and
21h gallons of water. The weight Of
the airplane. when 1t hoped of, was
estimated at $500 pounds.
The 1ier carried a letter from Sec
rotary of War Weeks to President
Harding. The letter will be forward
ed to Alaska. He will also Dear n
letter from Mayor Hylan. of New
York to the Mayor of San Francisco.
and from Major General Robert Lee
Billiard, commanding the second
corps area here. to Major General
Charles G. Morton. commanding the
ninth corps area at San Francisco.
Copies Of New York and Philadelphia
the Pacific coast
Lieutenant Maughan is 20 years
old, a native of Logan. Utah. He
has two small children. He wears
the distinguished service cross and
is credited with having brought down
four enemy airplanes during h
World war.
He shattered n worlds record at
Mitchell field last October when he
drove n 375 horsepower biplane over
a straightaway kilometer course at
22o.45s miles an hour. A week later
at Selfridge field. Michigan, he
covered 100 miles at zoe miles an
hour, winning the Pulitzer trophy
aerial race and setting n new inter
national record.
He afterward made 24S.b miles an
hour for one kilometer. He became
unconscious because OF the terrific
speed several times during the flight
the tip of n wing cutting the grass
as he was overcome for the last time.
The object of the flight. said Major
w. r.. Weaver. commanding OFFICER
here. is to blaze a trail for h trans
porting in one day OF fleets OF air
planes from coast to coast in the
event of an attack on the United
states by hostile forces. 1t will also
show, he said. the proper sites for
the establishment of landing fields
and will aid the development of com
mercial aviation.
Lieutenant Maughan was promised
clear weather except in Utah, where
thunder showers were expected. III
necessary, Lieutenant Maughan said
he would add n few miles to the trip
and fly around the storms. He hoped.
however, to fly yer them. rho flight
was several times postponed because
Of stormy weather.
, 1923-07-09
NAPOLEON ONCE
SAID
"A Foot-Sore Army Is an
Army Half Defeated"

When Our Boys went into the war the
Government ordered over One million
five hundred thousand pounds of Pow
der for the Feet. to make their shoes
comfortable on their long marches.
This emphasizes the testimony of mill
lions of people who use Aliens Foot
Ease for the quick relief of Corns,
Bunions, and Caliuses, n for Tired.
Aching. Sweating. Smarting. Tender
Feet.
At night. after excessive dancing or
walking. sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease in
the f~oot.bath. Those who use Aliens
Foot-Ease have solved their foot
troubles.
, 1923-07-09
BIG RADIO PROGRAM
is DUE TONIGHT

LOS ANGELES. July 9.-what is
described as a new departure In broad
casting will be on the program of
X. II. T.. the Los Angeles Times radio
'station tonight when the Hollywood
Bowl Symphony orchestra of 90
musicians directed by Emil Obe-hofer.
conductor Of the Minneapolis Sym
'phony orchestra, will play symphony
music for two hours, from s to 10
O'clock. Special radio transmission
equipment has been installed.
, 1923-07-09

NEW YORK, July 9.-The last
possibility OF n hitch in arrange
ments for the bout between jess
willard and Luis Angel Firpo.
gigantic heavywcights, at BoS1e's
Thirty Acres. Jersey City, next
Thursday night, was removed today
when Promoter Tex Richard AMI
nounced he had obtained n permit
from the Jersey City building de-
partment for use Of the big amphi-
theatre. safety Of which had been
questioned.