davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-04
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Phone 1913

FOR SALE-Grocery fixtures; one
Sherer grocery counter. eleven feet
long and 81 drawers and display front
at $3.50; onc Duluth refrigerator. with
double glass case. eight feet long by
az inches high. $3.50; one Victor safe,
20 by 20 by 81 Inches, $50; n plat
form scales and wheels SIS; one plat
form scales, sig; one Bowser oil stor-
.age pump with pipe FOR basement use
and tank 80 by 81 by 3s Inches, $50;
two floor trucks, 81 each: one six-foot
cigar case, S25; one top show case,
'3i6 feet. Sic: ono top show caae 5I1
feet. $50: ono cheese glass case. 81;
one sanitary cEeese knife in case. $40;
one floor fruit all glass show case
10 inches high by 20 by 20 inches.
$50; one wire display fruit rack, SO;
one tobacco cutter, $50. Walter Fisk
Greybull. Wyo.
, 1923-06-04

FOR SALE-Star 90 drilling machine
with two months work ahead; part
cash n terms to suit. Ward Tubbs.
Box 494. Casper. Wyo. Phone 12sW
or 201eW4.
, 1923-06-04

Buy a b.acre lot In Englewood. on
the Salt Creek pavement. miles
north Of the Midwest refinery. $500;
only ,25 down. and $1,000 per month.
Buy now and be ready TO live in the
great outdoors when spring comes.
Think whnt this land will be worth in
1925 when Casper has $4,000 nopula'
ton. 6 acres will make 30 large city
lots. Act quick. Call 1923.
JOHN NJ. ENGLAND COMPANY.
zo2 o-S Bldg.
, 1923-06-04

BUSINESS locations. farms, ranches,
In tho west at bargain prices.
Write your wants, Box 800. Billings,
Mont.
, 1923-06-04

FOR BALE-Apartment house. Kan.
sas City; will sell Or trade for good
improved ranch property. Teapot
Development Co.
, 1923-06-04
FOR ESTATE

FOR SALE.
$500 takes good three-room house.
only $500 cash.
1000 takes nice two-room house
only $500 cash.
Two nice lots in Sheridan Heights
for $500 each, cash. 800.
$1,000 takes beautiful new flvc.room
modern house in southeast part on
tho pavement, 81 900 cash.
j. Il. Jones and Co.
10I Becllinger Bldg.
Phone 1901.
, 1923-06-04
MONEY TO LOAN
FOR RENT-MISCELlANEOUS

FOR RENT-Saddie horses. L. e.
Blanchard Phone 2014M; 1906
North Glenarm.
FOR RENT Light running sewing
machines. Phone 1885.
, 1923-06-04

RESTAURANT Men Attention-Ex-
ira fine cafe and lunch room equip
ment for sale at big sacrifice; in
cludes everything required; counters.
tables, steam tables, coffee urn, crock
ery. Address Dykenan, Rlverton,
Wyo.
, 1923-06-04
FOR R~EN1-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished mod
err five-room house. 1875 8. Wash
ington.
, 1923-07-12
NEBRASKA ATTORNEY IS
ATTRACTED TO CASPER;
LAW OFFICE IS OPENED

Donald Gallagher. young attorney
who received his training at the
University of Nebraska law college,
has located in Casper with offices In
suite No 1 of tho Wood building,
having been attracted TO this city
by confidence in its future and a do
sire for permanent residence in a city
OF its possibilities. with personal let.
tors from Governor Chas. w. Bryan
Of Nebraska. Attorney General o. 8
spillman of the same state and Chief
Justice Morrissey of the Nebraska
supreme court. he comes high Iy rec
commended.
Mr.. Gallagher holds the distinction
of having been the youngest repre-
sentative ever elected to the Nebraska
state legislature. He also has two
records in criminal court procedure
In that state, having had charge Of
the prosecution OF the Olson murder
case and the defense of the Dehart
murder case IN Holt county. Nebra.
aka. when % years of age. He served
as deputy county attorney of Holt
county for soma time.
, 1923-07-12
NAMES FAREWELL.
at COLUMBIA TONIGHT

4 With ne regular two performances
tonight the Billy Maine company will
CLOSE a most successful eight weeks
engagement at the Columbia and will
,sleave Friday for a extended return
engagement in Des Moines, Iowa,
fvhere tho company win get in shapv
for tho coming For a fare
well show no better comedy could
.shAve been selected than 1.-The House
FParty" as It brings every member of
fthe big show into play and affords
them ample opportunity for good
fpvurlt. There are comedy situations
galore and never a chance is missed
Eto register h laughs. The vaude.
VILE specialties and assemblies have
ssbeen well selected and add much to
1.-THE production. Trip Van winkie''
Us the feature p~hotoplsy and is ono
xof the best Of the season. with the
: final performance tonight the Colum.
{bta will colse for an indefinite period
in order to complete some needed al
formations to tho stage and audi
forum which will enable all future
s~companies to stage their productions
10 much better advantage. Some Of
best tabloid attractions of the
road have been booked for the COM
ling season. The management wishes
80 assure the patrons of the Columbia
that they can look forward to a sea-
son of the best in musical comedy
sand high class vaudeville.
, 1923-07-12
NEGR| IN VIVID
PORTRAYAL OF SIREN
Woman At Iris

Mad Love-" the Goldwyn picture
starring the Polish screen beauty,
Pola NeEri. which plays at the iris
Theatre today and Thursday. is
something far out of the beaten Path
in motion pictures. The stars rols is
that of a fascinating siren-woman. de-
sired of all men who see hSr. l. Is
not a historical character As lave
been most of her screen imp&fr'ona-
tons of the past. but a modexrr wo-
man brimful of feminine appeR and
the charms and grace that drove
irresistible to mere man.
The story Is an original one w item
especially to exploit Pola Nsgri's
genius in picturing the dollhouse type
of alluring womanhood-a modern
Cleopatra, for there is something in
Pola Negri herself. something of the
dark beauty and the sensuous appeal
of that ancient mistress Of the Nile
who was Mark Antony's undoing.
the character OF Sappho. which
the actress portrays in Mad Love"
carries the analogy several degrees
further. for Sappho is of that sister
hood to which Cleopatra belonged by
instinct II not by name.
, 1923-07-12
CASINO BOOKS
entertainers

Doug Isitt and Marie Roderick
two OF the most popular entertainers
hat ever appeared in Casper. will
open an engagement at the Casino
dance palace Saturday evening. They
have been appearing at the Roof Gar
den in Souix City. Ia. recently and
are leaving there today for Casper.
Neither of these two entertainers
need any introduction to loca, peo-
pie. Their ability along musical lines
Is unquestioned and their following
here is a large one.
The Casino opened last night under
new management and drew a bis
The management wishes to
announce that the auditorium is
leased from the Moose and that the
lodge Is IN no way connected with the
dances.
Regular 10 cent dances will be OPP
Grated at the Casino with special
dances to be announced from time to
time. Raggy Rubin. Bryce Wilson.
Percy Rollins and four other pieces
form the orchestra
, 1923-07-12
THE LE0PARDEsS' RANKS
HIGH AMONG film PLAYS

One of the best motion pictures
seen in Casper in many months was
shown for the first time at the Riaito
Theatre last night. 1t is Alice
Brady's latest Paramount picture,
THE Leopardess."
This is a splendid perturbation OF
n story by Katharine Newlin Burt.
II deals with a young girl OF the
Bouth Seas who is forced to marry a
wealthy adventurer who visits the
little island or which she lives with
her father. the only white man. She
is brought to civilization by her hus.
band. and that Is where the trouble
starts. Her husbands friends accept
her as a curio rather than as the wife
of Scott ouaigg. She stands this for
a short time and then revolts. The
hlimaxes are dramatic and thrilling.
The acting of Miss Brady in this
picture is superb and as for the photo.
graphy and directing. there is not a
flaw to be found anywhere. Edward
Langford, Montagu Love and Charles
Kent head a strong supporting cast.
, 1923-07-12
DAWN DUSK
PLANE EIlG 7
IS CALLED OFF
No Further Attempts to
|. Be Permitted This
{ Year, Is Order.

DAYTON, o.. July 11.-Further at
.tempts by Lieutenant Russell L.
Maughan to span the continent be-
tween daylight and dusk were called
off by the chief of the war service
upon the recommendation of McCook
Field officials.
Because the ideal time to make the
light is around the t~wentyefirst of
June. The longest day in the year. and
the time IS rapidly getting away from
that date. is one reason for calling
off further attempts, It was said.
? The other reasons given by McCook
officials were because both the engine
and the plane have ave been given
ths customary ground tests at Nc.
Cook field.
I'VE consider that an actual service
test such rs was being made in the
flight, Il not advisable without first
Testing h plane thoroughly on the
ground" Q statement from McCook
fFisid said.
'Maughan's effort has already at.
ztrscted SO much publicity that we
cannot afford to have the flight fan.
Before II is attempted again we will
be In possession of all information rel.
safive to the performance OF both the
plane and the engine"
, 1923-07-12
CHILD SCORES
IN BIG FILM

Elizabeth Foley. beautiful three and
a half year old screen actress. who
plays ar important role in Elmer
Clifton's production. Down to the
Sea in Ships" which will be shown
at the America Theater on Saturday.
Sunday. Monday. 10 n of the few
children who AVE ever appeared on
screen or stage. possessing natural
acting ability.
Little Elizabeth was almost con-
stantly with Marguerite Courtot.
leading woman in Down to the Sea
in Ships" during the stars stay in
New Bedford, Mass. where the pic.
turs was partly produced. and by
carefully observing Miss Courtot's
ability and manner of expression has
no difficulty in graspIng the full
significance Of the role entrusted to
her.
As Patience Morgan. before she
grows UP, little Elizabeth was tho
playmate OF Thomas White, about the
same age. not only In the ~photoplay.
but in real life. She was born in New
Bedford. where he home life has been
most ideal. Her mother is q resident
of the quaint whaling village. and
Elizabeth shows all the earmarks OF
wonderful home training. /.
, 1923-07-12
H0ODOOD DANCE
At THE ARkEON

Friday night the 13th, Manager
Mckeon of the Arkeon viii run a Hoo.
doc dance in policy. with his custom
OF having something special OF this
nature every month in which h 18th
falls OF a Friday. The special attrac-
ton will be rs new silver dollars to
holders of tho lucky numbers. This
is the largest cash prize ever offered
at a popular dance in the city.
The Arkeon will have an augment
ed orchestra at the end of the week.
announcements regarding which will
be made later. This will give the Ar.
keen the Target dance orchestra in
Wyoming.
Wednesday evening six beautiful
ladies hand bags were given away by
the management to holders OF the
lucky tickets. Special attractions will
be the rule through the coming weeks
novelties are promised.
, 1923-07-12
Fifty Millions
Being Spent on
Western Roads

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. July IL
Approximately $50. 1000. 900 is being
expended annually for public road
work in the IL western states having
representation in the Western Asso-
citation of State Highway officials. 40
cording to DR.. L. /. Hewes OF San
Francisco. deputy chief engineer Of
the United States bureau of public
roads
DIR. Hewes was n of the speakers
yesterday at the opening session of
a meeting of highway officials of
lever western states. called to discuss
problems Of common interest in road
building throughout the west. One of
the objects OF the meeting is the or
ganization of another association to
work expressly for concerted action
in road construction.
, 1923-07-12

Effeminate boys between the ages
Of fourteen and seventeen cchnmuni.
cate with Robert Jamison. general de
Casper. Wyo.
, 1923-07-12

For savings or shades and lineo-
leums- Hunter Furniture Co. 241 West
1st- Phone es6J.
, 1923-07-12
DANISH sH|PDU|LDERs
REPORT BRIGHT FUTURE

COPENHAGEN. July 1s(Dcnish
shipbuilding yards seem to have
safely weathered the postwar trade
depression and are entering Upon a
period OF comparative prosperity.
says the Scandinavian Shipping
Gazette.
The yards have come through the
crisis very we'll. principally owing to
the consolidation policy which has
been followed. with the placing of
new orders. the yards are able to work
more or less Independently again.
They are all busy. and a. few of them
are booked UP. Unemployment has
benefited accordingly.
The yard workers. earlier in the
year. voluntarily agreed to reductions
in wages in order to make It possible
for h yard shipbuilders to bid low.
, 1923-07-12
Foot Sufferers

Here is positive. IRE quick relief
for burning. sore, tired, aching feet
and pains from corns. callouses and
bunions. No more bother with plas-
tiers, powders, pads or medlcated foot
baths. Successful results or your
money refunded For sale at Casper
Pharmacy. John Tripeny Co. and
Kimball Drug Store.-Advertisement.
, 1923-07-12
inexpensive Method Of Reducing
| Dangerous Swollen Veins at Home

Moone's Emerald on beuidss being
one of the most powerful of antisepS
tics capable of destroying tho most
p~ernicions germs n the poisons
cauaed by them. IL also a marvellous
healing agent.
One application for instance stops
the itching of eczema and a few ap.
piications causes the eruptions TO dry
up, scale off and completely disap-
pear 1t is equally as effective in bar
ber's itch. salt rheum. redness and
inflammatory skin trouble.
People who want to reduce varicose
veins. wens or goitre. or get rid of
eczema. ulcers. bofls. abcesses or piles
m a few days should not hesitate to
get a bottle at once. 1t is 80 powerful
that a small bottle lasts a long time.
Smith nno Turner Drug Co.. VIII sup
ply you Mail orders acccpted-Ad.
~vertisement /
, 1923-07-12
Doctors Recent Discovery, Also
Heals Ulcers, Boils, Carbuncles,
Abcesses and Open Sores in n
Fcw Days

The world progresses. Today all
that took weeks to cure can
now be ended in a few days. II you
have varicose veins or punches you
can start this today to bring them
back to normal size. and If you are
wise you will do so.
Just get an original bottle of
Moone's Emerald Oil at any dispens-
ing pharmacists and apply it night
and morning to the enlarged veins.
It is very powerful and penetrating
and only a little is required.
After a few days treatment the
veins will begin to grow smaller and
by regular use VIII soon reduce to
normal.
, 1923-07-12
UNEASY FEET TO SHOW
At RIALTg TOMORROW

Only two principals appear in the
cast Of Lloyd Hamiltons latest Edu-
cational Comedy. Uneasy Feet"
which Is scheduled to appear at the
Rialto Theatre tomorrow. They are
cast as a country boy IND a cop. and
needless to say that Hamilton is not
cast as the cop.
Ruth Hiatt. Hamilton's little lead.
Ing lady, enjoyed a vacation during
the filming of this picture.
, 1923-07-12
THE GOSSIP WILL Be
Shown SATURDAY ONLY

Universal took Edith Barnard De-
Yano's novel. when Carey Came TO
Town. and made of it a starrins
film play for. Gladys Walton. the
young flapper star of many recent
successes. It is showing as Gossip"
at the Wyoming Theatre. It details
the experiences of n little girl OF the
old south. fifty years behind her
times, who finds that the worst evil
modern life is Gossip"
, 1923-07-12
N
E.
IN THE FIGHT

BUENOS AIRES, July 12-By Tbs
Associated Press.EIn a fervor Of en-
thusiasm. Argentine is awaiting the
Outcome Of the fight between Luis
Firpo anci jess Willard at Jersey City
tonight.
Tho bout In almost the sole topic
of conversation of all classes
The betting is two to in fAvor
of Firpo and foreigners arc readily
accepting the odds.
, 1923-04-28

mentS on this subject Will be 10rtncom-
ing from Berlin in the near future.
Moscow, April 24th.-A preliminary
agreement for a Russo-Danish conven
ton was signed yesterday afternoon;
It provides for de facto recognition OF
Russia and is similar to the Norwegian
and Czechoslovakian treaties. The agree"
ment requires ratification by both RUSSIA
and Denmark.
Berlin. April 25th. The death is an
nounced of ex-Grand Duke Wilhelm En-
nest of SAKE Weimar.
Vancouver, b c., April 25th. The
United States fishing schooner Sloan,
of Seattle, suspected of poaching IN So
lander Bay, on the west coast OF Van
couver Island, British Columbia, was
captured last night by the Canadian hsh-
er patrol boat Malaspina. The schooner,
which was struck broadside by a vo.ley
of shots from the patrol boat. had heen
scuttled by the crew that fled, leaving
one wounded man, who was taken prl-
soner The rest of the Slloam,S crew
succeeded in escaping inland, on Vancou-
yer Island, where they are being sought
by federal and provincial police.
New York, April 4th.-Presldent
Harding today committed himself and
his administration without equivocation
10 United States membership IN the
permanent court of International Justice.
SLeaking at the annual luncheon of mem
bsrs of the Associated Press. Mr.. Hard
ino set forth the reason which lmpelIed
him 70 recommend to the Senate, before
the adjournment of Congress, the adhe-
sion of the United States to the world
Court protocol as drafted under the
League of Nations and outlined the ad-
vantages he believed would accrue from
the adoption of the recommendation and
nresented for the first time an answer to
tIe arguments for opponents OF the Adj
ministration. In doing so, the chief exc
cntive asserted his conviction that Unlte1
States membership in the court would be
in with party platform pledges
~candidatorial promises and American
osnirations. 1t would not be and could
naver be construed as being an indirect
entrance into theGLeague of Nations, he
declared with emphasis. The address
was generally considered as the begin
ning IF the presentations which the Presi-
dnnf nlans to make during the Spring
and Summer of the principal policies to
he pursued during the next gear;
throughout his discussion of the world
court question, the President was most
emnhatic in his assertion that 1t did not
seek an entry to the League as, he said,
evidently was hoped by league advocates
and feared by strong league opponents.
, 1923-04-28

aINlJOOSh LGNCIhiJ q 4C4A "a POI OOoiiICOS
was put through at prices as high as
eight cents. Refined futures were nom.
inal.
Ottawa, April 25th.-T e manipula-
ton of sugar prices by which skyrocket-
ting took place, which was not justified
by sugar crop conditions, was brought to
the attention of the House of Commons
Agricultural Committee today by Mr..
King, formerly member OF the Canadian
Parliamentary Press gallery, but of re-
cent years located at Washington D. c..
Mr.. King declared that Govt. investiga-
tons in the United States hal shown
there was no actual shortage and the re.
cent rapid price advances had not been
justified, Washington believing there was
a deliberate wi laspread conspiracy, per-
haps duplicating some corrupt official.
Cuba had been asked or warned by the
United States to reduce her sugar pro
duction. Mr.. King stated. This was be-
cause Cuba's production was hurting the
United States sugar industry. Is there
anything we can do to help ourselves i'm
this country, the Chairman asked. | am
told that the price of sugar is decided in
New York and in Canada freights are
added, said Mr., King. The United
States Govt. and the consumers could
break the corner if they had the courage,
the witness stated. The present sugar
situation had become a scandal.
London, april 26lh. "A Reuters des-
patch from Cape Town says that the
Portuguese mail steamer M~ossamedes,
which grounded several days ago at Cape
Frio. South West Africa, has been found
abandoned, with no sign of the 237 pas
engers she carried. Thus far, the des-
.otoL dds, ", bOotc h. va knnD pioko1
, 1923-04-28

OF the great strength Ol IFedI Dtitdlu III
the League Assembly, which, with the
LeaG lie Council, elects the courts judges.
II do not hesitate to say" he said, on
this point. that if the other great pow
ers can accept without fear the voting
strength of The British Dominions when
they are without ties Of race to minimize
international r~ivalries and suspicious, we
ought. in view of the naturaltieS of Eng
lish speaking kinship, to feel ourselves
free from Danger.
London. April 2Hh.-Sir Edward
Kemp, who was a minister in Sir Robert
Bordpn's Cabinet, speaking at a dinner
of the Canada Club here last night re-
pudiated the idea &C the appointment of
a Canadian Ambas Tor at Washington,
which originated ia ne Government of
which he was a mel Der. He said that
the information that he had received
since that time had changed his ideas on
this point, the most important factor in in
fuencing the change being the consider
alton that other DominiOns resented be-
ing represented by a Canadian when the
British Ambassador happened to be alb
sent. He referred also t. the poSsibill-
ties of confusion Of the various interests,
if other Dominions pursued a similar
policy, The London newspapers which
carry a report Vi JIS uluHSl luio NV tIiHs
noticeakly omit any reference to this
statement by Sir Edward Kemp, or quo
tation from his address. Sir George
Brown, at the same gathering, urged
the Impotence of the problem of imml-
grafton and Sir Philip Lloyd-Graeme,
the President of the Board Of Trade,
said that immigration and imperial trade
were inextricably interviewer and an
nounced that the imperial c. ference to
be held in October would consider the
proposal to use Britain's credit durin the
next five years for expenditures necessa-
nv for development of imperial resources
Such a development would bring about
an enormous accretion of wealth, he de
clared, both to the DominiOns and the Co
lonies and in this way the Empire, as a
whole, would reap a profit within the
next 20 or 80 years.
New York. April 25th.-The raw sugar
market continues. firm early today, but
no fresh business was reported, with
prices quoted at 81 cents for Cuba's, cost
and freight, equal to s e for centrifugal.
There were further buyers at these
prices. but there was nothing offered
from Cuba, where asking prices were
f~ractioDally higher. The strength of
the spot market and a report of a good
export enquiry for refined sugar caused
another advance in raw sugar futures,
with prices at midday z to IL points net
IL. zoIl - q on o,I CoNtopohou
New Britain herald., 1923-02-15
|M'LEAN AND STAFF
TIED FOR Lead
Chicago Skaters Have IS Points
In Pro Title Event

saranae Lake, N. r., Feb, is,-
Arthur stan and Bobby Mclean, both
OF Chicago, are tied with So points
each as leaders in the American pro-
fessional outdoor speed skating
championship meet which opened
here yesterday, Mclean won the
a20syard event yesterday in 10 SIS
seconds and Stan captured the three
quarter mile race in two minutes and
three seconds. Mclean and stan
were tied for third place in the two
mile event which Was won by Ed
mund Lamy. saranae Lake, In six
minutes and six seconds. 4 high wind
and snowsiorm from the northwest
hamnerei the skaters
The meet will continue for three
days. The events today will be 40.
yard and one milo races. with exhi-
bition and fancy skating contests.
staff and Mclean fought out the
e2o-yard race every inch OF the way
and made such a close finish that a
judges conference was necessary 20
decide the winner. They renewed
their fight In the three-auarter mile
race. skating away from the field in
the bell lap. STAFF won by several feet,
Norval Baptie. Winnipeg. fell In this
race. but was not seriously injured.
Lamy and Everett MCGOWAN. ST.
Paul. closely contested the two mile
race. distancing the field in the final
lap and making close finish. Sum-
maries:
220-yard--Won by Bobby Mclean.
Chicago; Arthur STAFF. Chicago. Sec
ond; Everett MCGOWAN. ST. Paul.
third. Time. 10 3-5 seconds.
Three-quarter mile--Won by staff;
second; Edmund Lamy. Sar-
anac Lake, third. Time 2.03
Two-mile--Won by Mclean: Nc
Gowan, second; third, tie between
staff and Mclean. Time 6:o6.
Point scores-Staff and Mclean, SIS
zach; Lamy. 40; MCGOWAN, 90.