davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-15

80 AAhAA VI a UNI ana ne taken as
one OF the members of the show?
Such VIII be the case among thou.
sands OF Casper youngsters Monday
morning as the Snapp Bros. Expos.
ton shows pull into town at the show
grounds on East Second street.
Many the kid who will lie awake the
entire night awaiting the long train
Of Eaily' painted ears and run out
without breakfast in order 10 be first
on hand to secur a job.
The grounds beyond the hospital
will be transformed in a few hours
into a brightly lighted tented city
where thousands Of people will be
entertained for one week. There will
be rides that viii fill the hearts Of
the children with joy and bring
smiles Of youth and contoniment TO
the faces of tho old. Those who have
lived in their younger days will live
again as in days one by IS they
watch the beaming faces of their
children and hear their happy voices
float up through the hum and hubub
Of the noisy throng.
Every ride, every show presented by
the Snapp Bros. is the best thai
money and time can devise and the
rides are equipped with the latest
safety appliances to insure against
any possible accident.
The Hawaiian Village. as unique as
81 is real, where natives of Honolulu
produce melodies that hold their au-
dience in spellbound attention as they
sing the songs of their native land
and dance the dances dearest to their
hearts. New and straight from
Broadway are the song hits and
dances introduced by members of the
Musical Revue and the Negro Min.
strels with their snappy dances and
jokes would bring tears to the eyes
OF a church sexton.
Monday night at I o'clock the mid
way will open. There will be special
bus service from Center street to the
show grounds during the entire week.
On Saturday night a Star automobile
viii be given away in front Of the
Minstrel show by Veterans of For
eign Wars. local Post No. 991, under
whose auspices the Snapp Bros.
shows are being held in Casper.
One of the main attractions which
will be offered is the freak show fea-
turing every known deformity of ma
ture and by far the most interesting
exhibit ever introduced by a travel
ing exposition show. Chester Cass.
the tan man. measuring Z feet Q
inches in his stocking feet, is but II
years. Old and has been in tho show
business but one season. The two
legged COW, Minus" is another OF
natures phenomons, and is the only
living two legged COW In e%xistance.
The two headed baby, the Armless
Wonder, TEX" the giant cowboy,
S feet 8 inches tall, Lady Ruth, the
midget, the fat and all the
other freaks are a collection that is
rarely seen and one that has taken
time and work to bring together.
The motordomo and the monkey
race track are themselves well worth
seeing as are the other shows that
line the midway for a distance of
, 1923-07-15
East side Methodist Community.

corner OF Kenwood. Jesse A. Dean,
pastor. Bible school for all ages,
945 a. m. Worship and ermon by
the pastor. 1900 a. m; subject. out
ragged Innocence Not Outranged."
Next Tuesday evening the Ladies'
Aid society will conduct n Marsh
mullow Social on tho church corner
out doors. Bonfire, marshmallow
roast. ice cream, h a program in
the church auditorium. Everybody
invited to come for a good time. The
now building will be open for lnspec.
ton.
, 1923-07-15

the Worlds Alchemy. b. Y. p. L.
700 p. m. Evening service 500 p. m.
Theme: Mans Threefold Duty, Mid.
week service, Thursday 500 p, m.
The Sunday services are open 10 all
Visitors who want TO worship in a
church which is the same summer
and winter should loo up this church.
Thursday evening we hope to have
DR.. Stump and DIR. Barnes OF New
York city with us for the service.
This meeting should be OF tremendous
interest to all, All are invited. Bap-
lists who have just come to the city
and without a church home
are welcomed at Fifth and Beech.
You are a stranger but once in the
First Baptist church.
, 1923-07-15
GIBSON At WYOMING
TODAY IN film THRILLER

Today and tomorrow the Wyoming
is offering Hoot Gibson in The Red
Courage" one of the famous thrlllers
for which this star Is famous. THE
Red Courage is said to combine all
the requisites of a first class picture
with a few surprises thrown in here
snd there to keep the audience on
edge.
Baby Peggy in Taking Orders" a
comedy. is an added feature to the
star picture.
, 1923-07-15

1909 North Durbin street. Geo.
Woodward, pastor. Sunday school
10 a, m, Christian Endeavor 7:15 p.
m. Morning worship 100 a. m.
Text: He was troubled and all Jeru.
salem with him Evening worship
500 p. m. text; But he that doeth
truth cometh TO the light" We are
grateful for the presence of those who
are faithfully persistent in public
worship during the hot, trying wealth
er, and we believe as long as % is
true, anything less than this faith,
fulness is far too little to offer Him.
You are invited to tax your place
among us.
, 1923-07-15


play IN which he has been seen this
season.
Mr.. Nagel's role is that Of a young
doctor, and il is said TO be a remark
ably true to life character as It's
creator was himself a doctor. For be
fore he became an author, W. Somer-
set Vaughan was a graduate physi.
clan in Great Britain. In America.
however, his medical skill would be
q total loss as he is licensed TO prac.
tice in England only.
Mr.. Vaughan has not "doctored"
for some a ms he has entirely
given up the little black bag and
stethoseope in favor OF the type.
writer. n medium with which he has
written such remarkable successful
plays and novels as ''The Land OF
Promise. 10 "The Moon and Sixpenec -
THE Circle and "Of Human Bond.
age" Paul Powell directed the story
which Beulah Marie Dix adapted for
the screen.
, 1923-07-15

Corner of East Second and South
Durbin street. Rev. Lewis L. Carter
d. D., Pastor. 945 a. m. Sunday
school, S. II. Maddux, Stunt. HOO
a. m. Junior church conducted by
Mrs. Carter. HOO a. m. sermon,
The Constancy of Christ" Special
music. 200 Epworth League, Lead
err, Hobart Eastman. Subject. 1.-THE
Waymaker." Misses Charlotte and
Lucy Gnntz will sing a duet. 500
p. m, S-tereoptican lecture. THE Am
orioan Tobacco Habit" Special
muse. Monday 2:30 D. M. Kings
Heralds. Mrs. DUNN and Mrs. Riley
, 1923-07-15

Seventh and Wolcott streets, Rev.
Philip X. Edwards, Rector. Hoy
Communion at 500 a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon at 11;OO a. m.
The picnic which was scheduled for
Sunday afternoon is postponed on ac-
count OF the death OF Mr.. Algeo.
, 1923-07-15
Trinity Lutheran

South Park and East Fourth
streets. J, II. Cooked. pastor. An
English service viii be hold Sunday
morning Mt 1880. The sermon will
be based on the text Mark s:1-9. it's
theme being: Christian Faith and
Earthly Possessions" No service will
be held here in the evening as the
pastor Will conduct a service in Glen
rock at $50 in the school auditorium.
, 1923-07-15

The Supreme Question of Gain and
Loss; anthem, Bow Down Thine
Ear. o Lord" Evening worship, s
p. m; theme. THE Final Religion
tendance Of the Sunday school is de-
Special music by choir. A full at
sired. We Welcome the stranger who
may be s%ojourning in our city to all
services.
, 1923-07-15

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL 4. m. in the
church edihce at Fourth and Grant
streets. Sunday school FOR pupils up
to the age OF 20 is held at $50 a. m.
Testimonial meetings are held on
Wednesday evening at S o'clock.
, 1923-07-15

Rev, Edwin E. Preston, minister.
Sabbath school. $3.50 a m. Everybody
come and bring n friend, will send
our attendance up to the highest
mark yet. Try it this Sunday, Morn
ing Worship II a. m, Week-night
meeting on wednesday at $50. Come
and bring your bibles.
, 1923-07-15

md preaching services at II a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Eve
ming worship at S o'clock. DIR. Barger
will talk during the morning service
Everybody is welcome.
, 1923-07-15

George Eisenach. Pastor. Services
every Sunday at 1904 \. street. Sun
day school 1000 a. m. Preaching ser
vice 100 a. m. Prayer meeting 200
p. m. Evening service at $50. All
are welcome.
, 1923-07-15

by Cashier. who made 'Kfsmet" for
the screen. and ~ is a brilliant piece
OF work. BY the. employment of a real
horse show, many fine motor cars and
groups Of people who actually look
Ike society men and women, he has
given the picture superb atmosphere.
The settings are rich, but not over
done and the photography all through
is sharp and beautifully done.
, 1923-07-15
PAGE SEVEN.

satisfactory substitute has been found
in the fax lily. which grows in abund.
ance in New Zealand. The plant will
grow admirably in many parts Of
Europe and America. It is far easier
TO cultivate than flax itself, and 1t
has a yield Of 2,24O pounds to the
acre.
, 1923-07-15

Corner OF Seventh and Center
strets. The Rev. j. II. Mullen. pas.
tor, the Rev, Father Moreton, assist
ant. Maases OF Sunday at 7. 0 and
1880 n. m. Mass during the week at
S a. m. Benediction Sunday 3 D, m.
, 1923-07-15

Rev. Edwin T.. Preston. minister.
Sabbath school. 10 IA. m. Do not for.
get the change in tho hour. Evening
worship 7:so y. m. sermon subject,
Christ and the Child"
, 1923-07-15

5th and Beech, c. NJ, Thompson,
Jr. Pastor. Sunday school Gas n,
m.-There is a class for you. Morn.
ing worship 100 a. m, Theme. Christ
, 1923-07-15
SNAPP BROS. EXPOSITION WILL
OPEN UNDER AUSPICES Of w. ".
Show Pulls Into Town Tomorrow and VIII Enter
tam Visitors for Week in Veterans jubilee
Car to Be Given Away.

VINO has not felt a thrill of real pleasure at the first
sound OF the arrival of a carnival or circus? Who among
us, in our childhood days, has not spent many hours CARVING
water to the elephants and laboring under the hot sun to help
erect tents and platforms for the shows, with only the
promise Of a pass or the pleasure of being allowed to stand
, 1923-07-15

Rev. c. y. Wilson. d. D., pastor.
Tabernacle corner Sixth II Durbin
streets. Sunday school, 9;45 a.. m.
Morning worship. II a. m; sermon.
, 1923-07-15
CONRAD NAGELISWELLC CAST IN
%MAUGHANsSTORY, THE ORDEAL

Conrad Nagel, one of the most popular leading men of
the screen, whose recent appearances in paramount pictures
have won him a large following of fans, plays opposite Agnes
Ayres, star of the Paramount picture, "The Ordeal" which
comes TO the Rialto theater Tuesday, and Wednesday. Mr..
NageI never has been cast to finer advantage in any photo
, 1923-07-15

several blocks. Each night there will
be a change OF program at the Min
strel show and the Musical Revue.
the names Of which will be announced
at a later time.
, 1923-07-15

About o~ne.fourth of all the Iinseed
oil consumed in the United States
goes into the manufacture OF limo.
leumi
, 1923-07-15

The usual Sunday services will b'
hold tomorrow at the church.
, 1923-07-15
Your pastor,

r. r. Hildebrand.
Next Sunday we will have an old
fashioned sing at the church for the
evening service. II will be a music
evening, That cordial invitation still
holds good for strangers of Casper.
ours is a church of service.
, 1923-07-15

North Casper Christian.
Corner Of II and United streets,
Sunday school at 10 a. IN. Communion
, 1923-07-15

Try a Tribune CLASSIFIED Aa.
, 1923-07-15

Dear FrienCs- We are going to
hold Sundays services in Gods great
"Out of Doors This is not n picinc
or celebration. Christ said. Come We
yourselves apart into a desert place
and rest awhile" Z is an inspiration
to get next to- the mountains. Why
not -nioy our regular worship serv-
ices on the Noun once2 We leave
the church at 0 o'clock Sunday morn
ing for the ideal location nea the
girl sout camp. Bring a basket lunch
Better not wear your Sunday best.
There will be cars to take all who
come. BE prompt. We invite our
friends. Yours for a great day in
Christ's service.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28
D. J. H. Romiig

Has arranged to come to Nenana every Tuesday in connection with his professional duties. He will come down from Fairbanks on the regular train Tuesday morning and return to the upper town on the afternoon train, which will give him more than five hours in Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Arrivals from the Kantishna re port that a big black bear recently invaded the camp of Johnny Folger 100 miles up the Kantishna river. The bear was attracted by some dog feed which Folger had just finished cooking, and which was in a large kettle cooling near the door of the cabin, Folger was inside the cabin and, when the bear threatened him, he opened fire with rifle. The bears hide now adorns one end of the cabin.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Under a recent order reorganiz- ing the transportation department of the Alaska Railroad, J. T. Gun ningham, formerly trainmaster, be- comes superintendent of transporta- ton, and D. B. Rose, assistant. Harry c. Watson becomes assis- tant superintendent of river boats under the new arrangement. He will continue in direct charge of river boat service.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Work on the Roosevelt-Eureka wagon road, in the Kantishna dis trict, is progressing steadily under the direction of foreman H. I. Miller who has crew of fl men and sev- eral teams. Three of the teams are the property of Jack Lucy.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

The steamer Pioneer, which is en- route to Nenana from the Kantishna district, is bringing a shipment of eight or nine tons of galena ore mined by Lake and Biglow, who are working a lease on the Biglow- Friedrich ground.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28
RIVER NEWS
11x1111H11HHHxH1s

Yukon-Left Gibbon for Nenana this morning at eight
 Carl White-Down Livengood for Nenana this morning.
 Alaska-Due at Fort Yukon this morning, upbound.
 Jacobs-Up Gibbon for Nenana at 10:30 last night. "-.
 Davis-Scheduled to leave Nenana for lower river this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

J. R. Fowle, proprietor of the Fairbanks Clothing Company came down from Fairbanks yesterday on business connected with his establish ment. He will return to the upper town on the next northbound train.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Mrs. ". S. Christianson passed through Nenana yesterday from the coast, her return to the Interior having been considerably delayed by the railroad tieup.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

Available every day in the week between the hours of 8 a. m. and 10 p. m. One dollar a month. A. D. Thompson Drug Store.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Dr. E. s. Reedy, who established the first hospital for the Alaska Engineering Commission, when the work of construction of the govern ment railroad started in 1916, is now in practice in Seattle. He has offices in the Cobb Building.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Nels Jepson, a wellknown old timer of the Valdez country, and Mrs. Jepson, are now living in Se- attle. The Jepsons were former own CTS of the Beaver Dam roadhouse located on the Valdez-Fairbanks trail
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Ernest Beisold, baker al the Tav- ern Cafe, went to Fairbanks yester- day for a brief outing. His place is being filled by Herman Brindle, who returned to Nenana from Dawson on one of the last boats from the up per Yukon.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Miss Cecil Leweaux, eontraito sim ger, and her aecompanist will ap- appear at the Coliseum soon.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Miss Bertha Groff, Fairbanks businesswoman, returned to Fair banks yesterday from a trip to Anchorage and Seward.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Lou Meyers, well known oldtimer of Nome, for many years engaged in mining there, and who also own ed the Tissue River roadhouse, a popular resort, is now living in Se- attle. He has his headquarters at the Seattle hotel.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

The first train load of silver ore from the Mayo district was started for the coast from Nenana yester- day, the shipment consisting of twelve carloads.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Miss Cecil Leweaux, contralto singer, and her accompaniest will pear at the Coliseum soon.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28
MORE OR LESS NEWS

A freight train passed through Nenana last evening with several cars of automobiles of various makes for Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Dr. J. H. Romig paid his regular weekly visit to Nenana yesterday, arriving from Fairbanks on the morning train and returning yes terday afternoon. He reports the condition of James Dunlap, oldtim- CT of the Fortymile country, not particularly serious, although it will require considerable surgical work to remove the effects of freezing last spring.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28
PERSONAL
H H11HxxAsxHHxSHHHIS ?

Winfield Erwin, jr., came over from Anchorage yesterday to join the Interior railroad forces. He is stationed in Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

John B. (Dixie) Hall, former member of the Nenana office forces of the Alaskan Engineering Com mission. has returned to the Inter for from Eska, where he was sta tioned during the winter. He will relieve W. B. Reaburn as clerk in the office of the general roadmaster during the latter's absence in the States. Mrs. Hall will also return to Nenana shortly.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Mrs. Vincent P. Pierce came down from Fairbanks yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Miss Mary Patton, trained nurse came down from Fairbanks yester- day to attend Mrs. Johnson, who has been quite i'll during the last several days, with a temperature considerably above normal. Miss Pat ton will relieve Mrs. Ceiling who has been giving her entire time to the patient
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

J. NJ. Reiter, formerly in charge of the Nenana railroad shops, and now connected with the mechanical department at Anchorage, has been selected to act as marshal of the day during the Anchorage Fourth of July Celebration.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

An official circular issued from the Anchorage offices of the Alas kan Engineering Commission, over the signature of Col. Jas. c. Steese chairman, announces the organiza- tion of hotel and dining car ser vice, to have charge of hotels and
 dining and buffet cars operated by The Alaska Railroad, under the
 Stores department. A. B. Cummings who has had charge of the new Cur " hotel since it's formal opening, will be manager of the new service, reporting to the Stores department.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Mrs. J. H. Russell, who went to Anchorage some time ago to at tend the wedding of her daughter, now Mrs. Richard Luckow, passed through Nenana yesterday enroute to her home in Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-28

Mrs. E. B. Collins, of Fairbanks who went to the coast recently to meet her daughter, Miss Margaret, returned to the Interior on yester- days train, accompanied by the young lady, who has been attending school in the States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-09
WHAT THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW

They must know the widespread
prevalence of the venereal diseases;
the far-reaching havoc wrought by
them.
That they are infectious and com
municable.
That gonorrhoea and syphilis often
remain in a latent state for years after
a supposed cure.
That the cessation of the discharge
does not mea ma cure of gonorrhoea
nor does the disappearance of visible
symptoms mean the cure of syphilis.
They must know that they are fire.
quently carried into the home and
family after a supposed cure.
That in the female gonorrhoea has
such a wide range of manifestations
that there may be no indications what
ever Of disease, or there may be any
and every symptom of female trouble
up to the most severe and critical i'll
ness.
That a large part Of so-called female
trouble Of married women is due to
gonorrheal infection from the old lat
ent cases in their husbands.
That thousands of good women die
or undergo serious mutilating opera
tons from the same cause.
That most of the persons who are
blind from infancy are victims of gon-
orrheaI infection of the parents.
They must know that all syphilitics
are not horrible looking specimens
with sores and ulcers; that only for
a short period are there skin erup-
tons, and that superficial sores and
ulcers appear in but few cases; that
most syphilitics can mingle in any
crowd unnoticed; that there are thou
sands of these.
They must know that a large percen-
tage OF the inmates of the insane asy-
lums are there because of syphilis.
That many diseased defective and
deformed children pay the penalty for
their parents infections.
They must know that nature seldom
effects a cure of these diseases. but
that they can be cured by thorough
and persistent treatment.
That if not cured the penalty is
certain and the infection will most
likely be communicated to many others.
That every really cured case breaks
link in this chain of infection and
lessons the danger to all.
That ninety-five per cent of all pros
titutes have one or both of these dis
| eases.
That the female prostitute is the
source of infection; the male prosti-
tute is the carrier of the diseases.
That the Georgia State Board of
Health furnishes pamphlets on these
| diseases free for the asking.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-09
THE ONE AN WON AN.
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.

stopped on his way for the doctor to
send a telegram to Mrs. James
Latham at Sullivan.
Il thought he might be married
aud message wuold reach his wife
or mother or whoever he has there, -
he added.
"Goodw said the physician.
The two men set about making
James Latham - if that was his
understandable. They took
him into the one room upstairs -
Kate's room.
During the process of getting him
to bed, he regained consciousness,
opened his eyes, looked at the two
men near him and then closed them
again in natural sleep
The door at the head of the stairs
was left open, and Kate, resting on
a couch in near the foot Of the stairs
in the sitting room, knew that the
guest under their roof must be Sleep
ing well, for she heard no sound
save his regular breathing. She slept
little. Het brain was busy wjrh the
events Of the past few days. So
much had happened and SO little of
its meaning was clear. Yet, strange
ly, she had a sense of peace about
the whole thing
When she tried to reason. her
brain told her that something was
wrong-that there was reason for
anxiety. When she let 90. became
jnately feminine ana let he. intuition
have precedence, she felt 2. peace
She smiled little as rose
next morning and talked halt aloud
Dan always used to say I had an
uncanny gift for reading people and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he knew
perhaps" she said
Dressing hurriedIy, she went up
stairs.
Her patient she found sitting up
in bed.
Even unshaven and with a band
aged head, there was about him an
unmistakable sense Of breeding, cuI-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-09
uLGICuIUSlS TIGVElltau,v

II tuberculosis is prevent2ble, why
then is it not prevented? Are the
thousands who are to die during the
coming year worth the saving? If we
knew that we should be among the
number, should we not think it a ter
! rible thing? If the treatment is simply
/ hygiene, is it not strange that we are
not willing to live hygienically until
after we have contracted the disease?
If 100000 people die annually OF
! tuberculosis in the United States, and
an equal number are cured Of the dis
ease by sleeping and living in the
open air, why would it not have been
better for them TO have lived and
slept in the open air before they got
sick, and thus have avoided the dis
ease? If sleeping and living in the
open air is good for the sick, why
is it not good for the well? Is it not
better to stay well than to be cured
Of tuberculosis?
If typhoid fever is preyentabIe, why
then is it not prevented? The pre-
VentiOn Of typhoid is not matter OF
medical science any longer; it is
only a question of public and per-
sonal sanitation. Why swallow the
germ at all, and if it must be swal-
lowed, why is it not killed first by
boiling or otherwise?
If smallpox is preventable, why then
is it not completely prevented? It is
only a matter of universal vaccination
and is no longer a question Of medical
science; it is one of personal suicide
if you die Of smallpox.
II SYPHILIS and other yenereal dis
eases are preventable, why then are
they not prevented. They are caused
by specific germs, and no one need
become infected with these germs I'M
less they want to- The prevention OF
this class of diseases is no longer a
question of medical science; it is one
of personal choice.
The Lord of creation has given man
dominion over the world and the full
ness thereof, which includes the choice
of good and evil and incidentally the
means Of life and death.