davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-20

and a number of popular songs In
GLIDING THE Old Town Hall"
Miss Hunt sang several pleasing
solos. while in some instances all the
players Joined In songs.
One of the hits OF the evening was
the singing of two songs learned from
the natives of New Zealand. The
program closed with a march. THE
Washington Post"
Today marks the fifth day of the
chautauqua. The Lombard entertain
ers are to present a program this at
ernoon while they will furnish a pre-
lude this evening to the lecture, THE
World and Ourselves" which will be
given by DR.. Frank Bohn. DR.. Bohn
is an idealist who applies himself to
the practical problems OF life. His
lecture will be well worth hearing.
The program this evening will start
at s o'clock.
1t was announced last night that
the sale of tickets for the chautauqua
had gone well over the top. While
the quota was $1,000. the sale went
up 10 81. 700 which will furnish a con-
venient start for h c~hautauqua
which will come TO Casper next year.
, 1923-08-20
By Marjorie e. Northrop


Department of Food Economics. Ar
mour and Company
We're you ever surprised to find
that. though you approached your
meals on a warm summer day with
the feeling hat 1t was just too hot
to eat" you really did eat rather well
after all? Members of the family
may talk a good deal about the deli
cacy OF their appetites in summer, yet
the housewife usually discovers that
II she presents appetizing and appro-
pirate dishes they are consumed with
as much eagerness as what she cooks
in cold weather.
Doubtless the answer to this CUES
ton Of a summer appetite hat looms
large when we get to the table Is that,
though the warm weather may make
the thought of hot, heating dishes
d~istasteful. nevertheless. most of US
spend much moro time in the open air
in tho summer than winter and arc
therefore really In need of moro nour-
ishment. II. besides the mere spend
ing of time in the open, there Ia par
~ticipation In outdoor life then we nat.
urally increase our appetites accord
ingly.
The body requirements for protein.
mineral matter and vitamines are
practically the same at all seasons OF
the year. although tho need for the
heat and energy-giving foods vary.
especially II one has plenty of outdoor
exercise such as swimming. tennis. or
playing ball.
To satisfy the longing of the inner
man. one should have at least one
hot. substantial dish In the days
menu. OF course everyone knows
there is no more satisfying inc nour-
ishing meal than one based on meat.
Certain combinations of meat and veg
etahles have always appealed to our
tastes due to the blending OF then
flavors- Try some combination from
the list given below for today's dinner.
Choose the meat. then a starchy veg
etable and a green or succulent veg
etable to make a we'll rounded main
course to the meal.
Roast Beef-with c~auliflower. beets
oucumbers, spinach. carrots. parsnips.
squash. celery. tomatoes. onions, tur-
nips, beans or green corn.
Beef steak-with peas. asparagus.
cauliflower or mushrooms.
Beef Pot Roasts-with onions. tur-
nips. carrots. tomatoes or beets.
Corned Beef-with cabbage, spinach
beet green's. string beans. cauliflower.
parsnips or cucumbers.
Veal Roast-with turnips, beets.
peas. spinach. tomatoes. new onions.
string beans or lima beans.
Veal Chops or Cutlets-with celery.
string beans. tomatoes or peppers.
Pork Hocks-with cabbage, sauer-
kraut, string beans or greens.
, 1923-08-20
/ Found Youth
And beauty in a French-type clay
By Edna Wallace HOPPER

Millions Of women marvel at my
youthful beauty. I have been 40
years in the limelight, and % years u
stage star. Yet I still look a girl of
10. I still play youthful parts. and
vas eve more winsome than now,
These things I owe to France. Her
experts made me a famous beauty,
They have kept my youthful bloom.
And those anne helps have done like
things for many of my friends.
/ know they can bring to millions
new beauty and new youth. So I
nave arranged SO all who wish may
get them.
Tho Supreme Help
Many years 6 French beauty en-.
perts taught me the use of clay. They
used then crude and muddy CLAWS,
like many still employ. But even
those clays multiplied my beauty.
Since then. able scientists have per.
fected clay by 20 years of study
They have found the right clay-a
rare mineral-laden clay-which brings
maximum results.
They have found ways to refine II,
to remove tho useless mud. Their
new-type clay is white and clean and
dainty.
They havo discovered added factor,
which bring manifold effects. TIL
clay I now use-my White Youth
Clay-makes other clays seem very
crude indeed.
Amazing Effects
Youth Clay purges the skin of i'm,
purities' 1t rsu9yes auses OF sal
, 1923-08-20
THURSDAYS CIRCUS TO
PROVIDE MANY THRILLS
FOR KIDS AND ADULTS

You can almost hear the roars Of
the wild beasts of the ,menageries as
circus day draws closer and it's only
a matter of a few hours until tho
horses and elephants. the lions and
pumas. the tigers and seals. the bears
and monkeys. and the clowns and per-
formers will usher In tho happiest
day of the year
And when tho Carl Hagenbeck.
Wallace circus. the largest wild AMI.
NAL show In the universe. pitches its
massive tents on the Second street
circus grounds on Thursday. there is
promised an array Of menagerie acts
and features that excel any former
exhibition DR. display. and one that
created more commont during the
past winter In Chicago. St. Louis.
Kansas City, Cleveland. and other big
cities. than any circus performances
presented in years
Many new equestrian features have
, 1923-08-20
BELLA DONNA
GOES BIG As
SCREEN FILM
Rialto Picture Gives Pola
Negn Chance to Show
Her Acting Power.

Powerful. smashing drama, de.
pendent solely for success upon the
dramatic ability of Pola Negri, Bella
Donna" at the Rlalto theater, the
first great American picture of the
internationally famous Polish actress,
ia a lavish production, successful
from both the box office and artistic
points of view. The play is replete
with genuine thrills, and the plot is
SO firmly knit together that to pick
n flaw seems impossible.
Every situation. every scene seems
to enhance tho charm of the great
Pola. The foreign atmosphere, the
desert scenes. the situations in the
streets of that quaint Egyptian city
OF Cairo; she seems a part of every
one. She is n wicked woman, is Bella
Donna She deserves no mercy at
the hands of those who view her
wrong doing. Nevertheless, she acts
her way into the heart of her audi
ence. Her very evil nature seems
completely masked in a veil of ad.
miration. occasioned by her wonder.
full power to live the part she Is play.
ing.
Essentially. the play in a tragedy.
The beautiful Bella Donna loved
beauty and power far more than she
loved the things thai are pure and
good in womanhood. She stood ready
to sacrifice anything, ever the life OF
a husband who loved her. for these
two godesses. What she sows she
reaps, and the woman who cast aside
the finer things of life. in the name
OF passion is left alone. Tho doom
OF the world are closed to her. She
must die alone. a broken queen.
Miss Negri is ably supported
throughout by Conrad Nagel. Conway
Tearle. and Lois Wilson who is well
remembered for her suberb work in
Miss Lulu Bett. The comedy OF the
Rialto bill is well taken caro- of by
Bobby Bumps, the ever popular little
cartoon character. The Netto Ladies'
orchestra are at their best in the ac
compartment of Bella Donna
, 1923-08-20

CONTINUING TO
PLEASE CROWD
Oceanic Quartet Gave
Most Pleasing Musical
Numbers Yesterday.

Playing every sort of musical num-
er from operate airs to popular
ongs. the Oceanic quintet presented
pleasing program to the audience
ssembled at the Ellison-white chau-
auqua tent last night This group
{ musicians and singers consists OF
kmella Christensen. musical director
md violinist; Helen Ferguson. cornet
|%oloist; Beulah Truit. %flutist, drummer
! nd reader; Gladys Hunt, pianist and
ioprano: and Louis Mignon. saxo-
phone soloist and violinlst-
The members of the quintet have
Travelled over the United States to-
Eether and to New Zealand and
France. They were in France during
The war.
Beginning the program with Light
cavalry Overture one or W of the
players presented solos in succession.
Ind the orchestra combined in selec-
hons from THE Opera Mirror"
Several other operate selections
|<ere given throughout the program
, 1923-08-20

First monograph consisted Of a
cylinder coated with tin foil. upon
which vas impressed vibrations
caused by tho human voice.
, 1923-08-20
ItEsAe%

lowness. blackheads and blenishes.
1t draws h blood to the skin To
nourish and revive It. Tho result 1,
that rosy afterglow which 50 amaxes
new users.
It firms the skin. combats All lines
and wrinkles. reduces enlarged pores.
Many woman. in 30 minutes, seem to
drop ten years. And my youthful
bloom and contours show what con.
slant use will do.
A Beauty Essential
Clay is essential to beauty NJ n.
best. Also to continued youth.
Women who omit It cannot hone 10
compare with women who employ IL.
Every girl and woman owes to her-
self this help.
But crude clays are out Of data. Ny
new-type clay-the very utmost in =
facial clay-is now at your command.
Edna Wallace Hopper's Youth Clay
is supplied by all druggists and toilet
counters. Price, Soc and 81 per tube.
Also my Youth Cream, which should
follow the clay. Also my Facial
Youth. my famous Liquid cleanser.
Also my Hair Youth. which brought
my luxuriant hair. My Beauty Book
comes with each.
Learn. for your own sake, how
much these helps can do. II the first
package fails to delight you. your
dealer will return its price.
Edna Wallace Hopper. business al.
dress, WaukashA. Wisc.-Advertisa-
ment
, 1923-08-20

Send your automobile news I,
Spark plug'-Cnra Tribune.
, 1923-08-20
TUo Busy Days
For LOcksmith
By U NJ. oEHM

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN By mail to United Press)
Count" Won Hohenau moved into
a house in Georgenkrchstrass at 8
p. m
At nine he fall in love with a young
lady who Lived across the hall.
At 10 he was engaged.
The next morning he invited in
about 100 guests for a champagne
party.
AT six in the evening the police a
rived.
At I o'clock the counts identity
was revealed. He was a lock-smith
named Rausch.
At s o'clock he was not engaged any
more.
Rausch had stolen an automobile
which he sod for a coupe of hundred
million marks.
He blew m his money on his party
and couldn't pay his fine.
At 10 p. m. he was given free lodg.
ing in the city Jail.
Send your automobile news to
Spark plug'-Cnra Tribune.
First monograph consisted of a
cylinder coated with tin foil. upon
, 1923-08-20
Business and Professional Directory
AUDITORS

C. II. REIMERTH
Certified Public Accountant
Income Tax Service
ao1 o.s Bldg. Phone 767
, 1923-08-20
PUBLIC
SHOE REPAIRING

NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP
All Work Guaranteed
Ben Suyematsu :35 East II
, 1923-08-20

BY storage accumulators steam has
been kept in Sweden for three weeks
without losing any appreciable pres
sure
, 1923-08-20

Approximately 5000 carloads of
celery are produced in the United
States yearly.
, 1923-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. White were
Sunday dinner guests of the Fritzlel
family.
The Chas. Gawthrop family were
Sunday dinner guests of the HIGHLAND
family.
Upper Sage was we'll represented
at the Armistice Day program in Cody
Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Gawthrop and Donald
and Mrs. Henry Dahlem were Tues
day visitors with Mrs. j. T. Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Looney were
Thursday over night guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Johansson.
Violet Coe, who has been quite i'll,
is able to resume her high school
work this week.
Mrs. Fred Houston, after spending
a week here visiting relatives, left
Saturday for Casper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz and
Mrs. Betty Isham were callers at the
Fred Ebert home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Schultz, Ernest
and Fritz and Miss Mabel Schultz
were entertained Sunday at the A. L.
Pearson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Freeborg and
Geo. Peery were Sunday dinner guests
of the NJ. l.. Treeborg family.
Mrs. David Freeborg is the proud
possessor of the prize turkey tom
which was ratified off at the farm bu-
reau for which Emil Lindstrom held
the lucky number.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Tinkcom, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. ]. Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. RAIDER and Mrs. Hayden were
entertained Sunday evening at the E.
E. Dunn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ebert, Mrs. L.
w. Ebert, Rev. Brown and family
and Miss Betty Walters were callers
at the T. j. Walters ranch on Satur-
day.
Sam and Geo. Peery returned from
their hunt in the Sunlight country
Wednesday with a fine mountain
sheep. The Fritzler family is indebt-
ed to Sam for some fine steaks. They
report the snow very deep and nc elk
in that vicinity.
The children of the Upper Sage
Greek school will give an operetta
at the schoolhouse Friday evening,
, 1923-11-14
LOWER SAGE CREEK

Dean Stevens, of Garland, spent
Thursday evening at the Siddle home.
Alice Wilson of Southfork was the
week end guest of Folsom Mcmillan.
Jake Horner hauled a load of ce-
ment to the headgate Thursday.
Jesse Horner was a caller at the
Siddle home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. White spent
Sunday with the Fritzler family on
Upper Sage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz and
Mrs. Betty Isham were Sunday cal
lers at the Fred Ebert home.
Carl and Arland Andren of Irma
fiat spent Monday night at the Oliver
Knight ranch.
, 1923-11-14

November %, for which a small ad.
mission fee will be charged, proceeds
to go to the community hall fund. All
are invited.
The turkey raisers have had a busy
week picking and marketing their tur-
keys and the prices paid were very
satisfactory. Much credit is due Mr.,
T. j. Walters who displayed our tur-
keys to the best advantage. Mr.. Wal
tiers says between 7 and s hundred
turkeys were handled at the picking
station. There is probably about as
many more left for the Christmas
market.
, 1923-11-14
CRANDALL E

H. H. Ward went to Cooke City
last week with half a beef.
Fred Wright went out after his saw
and engine last week.
Arne Olson spent Sunday at the
Hetland ranch.
H. H. Shrine and wife and Miss
Sherman are spending some time in
in Red Lodge.
Uncle Joe Brown of Paint Creek
went out last Wednesday with his
cattle.
Jake Bevelhymer and Bert Card are
rounding up and will start out Tues
day.
Martin Ranmuael started to Cooke
Sunday with a beef, going as far as
the Shrine ranch on Monday.
Uncle Joe Brown, Bert Card and
Jake Bevelhymer stopped at the Ran
mael ranch on the way out with their
cattle and horses.
Rex V. Posten came down last Sat
urday to attend the stock meeting at
the ranger station and took dinner at
the divers.
r. L. Morton plans on leaving about
the 10th or 18th for Cooke City and
will stop over in Gardiner and Liv-
ingston on business before going on
to Spokane, Washington for the win
ter.
, 1923-11-14

Bullfrogs from America have been
sent to Japan for distribution
throughout the island kingdom for
propagation. 1t is believed that they
will thrive in the drainage and irriga-
ton bitches and paddy fields through
out Japan. The frogs are expected
to destroy many injurious insects in
the paddy fields and truck gardens.
Only half the number of babies to-
day die after the first month, COM
pared with infant mortality Is oil 20
years ago. During the first month
four per cent of all infants die, just
as they did in years past. Life insur'
ance statistics show that it is easier
to survive a year at the age of So than
for a new born infant to reach the
age of one month.
, 1923-11-14

the Prohibition Amendment, won de-
cisively over a dry. The dry candidate
was backed by the ministers, who
urged his election in four column ad-
vertisements, while women's organiza-
tons and other dry groups worked in
his behalf. In the outcome Houlahan
came in victor by four to one owe his
opponent. Word from the Philadel-
phia branch of of the Association also
indicates that a wet delegation will go
from Pennsylvania to the next DEM
ocratic National Convention"
, 1923-11-14

Mrs. Ernest Ebert will entertain
the U. S. c. Woman's Club November
%.
Joe Isham visited Tuesday and
Wednesday at the David Freeborg
and Fritzler ranches.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Mcneil and T.
j. Walters were Sunday dinner guests
of Miss Fell.
Fritz and Ernest Schultz, Albert
and Seth Fritzler attended the pro-
gram and dance given by the Juniors
at the Cody Scvhool Saturday night.
, 1923-11-14
Upper SAGE CREEK

Don Wagner was a caller at the
Fritzler ranch Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Peery spent
r,;dav at the VIM. Hutchinson home.
Mrs. Betty Isham is spending a few
davs at the Albert Schultz home.
Miss Grace Stewardson spent the
week end at home.
Geo. Peery is the house guest of the
NJ. L. Freeborg family,
, 1923-11-14
Miss Wiggenhorn's Father
Passes Away in Billings

]. w. Wiggenhorn of Billings, Mon
tana, aged 20 years, president and
founder of W~iggenhorn Bros, Inc,
Drug company, died at his home at
about 1 1o'clock on Monday night, fol-
lowing an illness of nearly a year.
Mr.. Wiggenhorn was the father of
Miss Else Wiggenhorn, librarian of
the Park County Library, who was
called to Billings last week by the
fatal Hines of her father.
, 1923-11-14
JUDGE METZ HOLDS COURT

Judge Metz was in Cody last week
finishing up the business of the May
were rapidly disposed of.
Five of the cases docketed were dis
missed, several judgments entered,
sven cases passed TO be set for trial
at later date, and one case thrown out
of court.
, 1923-11-14
RECENT ELECTIONS SHOW POWER
OF "WETS" IN POLITICS GROWS.
Victory of Liberal Candidates Backed BY Associa-
ton Opposed to Prohibition Proved
Strength of Organization

", nv,
washington november me re-
Sul,s OF uesday 5 eiectiohS ihcicate
widespread dissatlsiact'oh ana oiScoh-
tent WIN tne ha'iohai proi'pi'ion
iaws' ana disclose an uhnilS''Naole
ana steadliy growing sentiment Ior
their repeal declared Captaih w, H.
olayVoh' heaa OF ohe ASSociaVloh
against the rrohipIVioh Amefomeht
III d statement ISSUED mere IollSht'
IN MarSiahu anu henIueNy .he IS
sue OF Voisteadlsm was Gear cut zap
am Stayton sald' n IN Doth states
tne returns nave Speleu ulsaste 10
the pohcy OF n h~epupncan party TO
We up win Ihe Ahtl-Taioon
IN rev Jersey ne lhdicateu, the re-
Sul's were ho' 50 ~pronouhGeu' as inc
there 10 'he nperal sentiment
nad already peeh registered WINE IN
fennS"sVahia Vhe ohiy contest IN
Whlch n Wet ana ary Issue was ralS-
ca resulted IN victory LOT the wei can
didate'
Inc election IN Maryland Is an out
ana out victory ior inc ioeral elenlehl
as opposeu 10 the advocates OF Ihe
present ianatlcai prohiol1ioh laws
Saiu captain otagton,
four years ago. Governor l@itchie
was elected by a Dare bemocratic
majority oi 4oo. LaCer' IN 'he r1aru
ing ianosliue' the l'epuphcahs cap
tureu the state by oo,ooo:
me ASSOCIATION Against the FRO,
nioi.ioh Amehu,hent then organizeo
IN the state ano hrougn It's actiVity
de1eated the attempt OF the Anti-oa-
loon League TO put a state prohiDition
enforcement Dill tnrough the legls-
lature. Governor flitchle came out
Ior the principles LOT "hich we were
nghtine' ana we supported MN 1or re-
nomination ana re-eiection.
III was on ms record mat HoV-
ernor kltchie won ms remarkap,e VIC
tory. he 1earlessiy defended the
cause OF personal hper,y anu the
rlghts OF .ne states at the recent gov
ernorS conference caiied by PRESIDENT
ooohdge at Washington where ms
was almost the sole voice raised III DC,
nan Oh tnese american prlhclpies anu
againSt the farce OF attempted pro
hipitioh enforcement JOIN ny the leu
erai anu 'he s'ate governments WIN
the useless waste OF n people 5
money IN the enort ahu tne enormous
DuIueh u aAatio ihiposeu upon 'heih
III Ine process.
uesuay resui's are 'he answer
, 1923-11-14
SHE SWIMS 10 MILES
ON HER 63RD BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Anna Vanslike of Santa Mon
lea, California, celebrated the 63rd an
niversary of her birth by swimming
ten miles in the ocean. Just before
finishing the swim she sang a verse
of "The Star Spangled Banner" to
show she was not exhausted on lcav-
ing the water, and dressed without as
sistance. She was in the sea nine
hours and twenty minutes.
, 1923-11-14
INDIANS AND BEAVER
DIFFER ON WEATHER

1t remains to be seen which are the
better prophets, the beavers or the In
dians. Old timers are predicting that
it will be summer all winter because
the beavers are reported moi to be
storing up food in the usual quanti-
ties. On the other hand, the Pryor
Indians are hauling more wood than
for several winters, which is a sign
hat they expect to need it.
, 1923-11-14

Try beauty clay pack for skin plem-
ishes at the Rose Beauty Parlor, Irma
Hotel, Room Is.
, 1923-11-14

If your electric iron, toaster or per-
colator need repairing, send it to the
Cody Electrical Shop. Flanagan can
fix it.
, 1923-11-14

A deal all the year O at the
Cody Electrical Shop.
, 1923-11-14
NOTICE

Hereafter l shall not be responsible
for bills contracted by my wife, Mrs.
II. F. Potter.
o24-n14p H.. +. POTTER.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11

all excited about something, and
had to knock him unconscious
to bring him to his senses. Then
comes this boob down Seventeenth
street at a thirty-five-n1ile clip,
bowling something about the
world being his. A part of it
would have been IL I hadn't
stopped hi1n--about by by g.
the way he was going.
Laws Delays.
'"rhe Corporation CounseIs Of
flee was crowded and finished
swearing the papers at $3.50,
which just gave me time to get
around to the u. c. branch of the,
Police Court and wait until 1890,
when the drunk was fined SIS.
Then I hoped a sidecar and beat
it down to the Juvenile Court and
waited until 11:15. There they
told me the vamp,s case was
postponed. In the United States
branch they were waiting for me
in the hardware case. That was
finished at 1910, only I'll have to
come back again some time. He's
demanded jury trial.
A Few Chores.
And I've been waiting here
ever since on this traffic case.
Now I've got to get home, shave,
eat. set an introduction to the
children, paint the back porch,
mend a leak in the radiator, do
some work around the place,
shine my buttons, clean my uni
form, get eight hours slep, and
line up for roll call at IL to-
night. ~
May His Tribe Increase BY Act
Of Congress.
"The only way to get any time
to yourself on this job is not to
see anything, or if you do, for
get it. We're always talking that
way. but we never do it. We
don't want any Chinese bandits
carrying off our women and
children. But we sure are short
handed"
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
ALLEGED BANK
BANDIT IS
TRAPPED
T aiken With Woman After Long
Search for Philadelphia
Payroll Robbery.
BY international News Service.


NEW YORK, May 11.-Trapped
by detectives in his home in Brook
lyn after being hunted for eight
cen months, Lawrence Naulty'
atlas Crawford. was arrested yester-
day. He is wanted for $10S0O
payroll robbery and series of other
crimes alleged to have been COM
nitted near Philadelphia.
With Naulty, detectives captured
Ethel Wolf, strikingly pretty. girl
of twenty-one. Naulty, police say,
eloped with her when he left Phil
adelphia, after deserving his wife
and two children. 4
Detective Crawford, of Delaware
county, Pa, said NauIty is the last
member of a band of robbers who
terr0rized south Philadelphia for
months. Their latest alleged exploit
was the holding up Of two bank
messengers Of the First National
Bank Of Darby, Pa. The bandits
escaped with $1,000.
Nau1ty 10 under Indictment for
this Iold-up.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
Store Hours, Sis a. m. to 9 ,. m,
Sweaters of Fiber and Wool

The cool weather makes special demand for these, a
and very attractive MODELS both the fiber and the
Wool Sweaters.
brown with
Thesehav down
with plain trimmings 3S OK
~