davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-28
POWDER RIVER
At THE AMERICA

Here we see the complete history
Of Americas part in the fight for the
freedom of the world. The pictures
were taken in France by the u. S.
Army Signal Corps. and released by
our war department that every Amer
lean may see the heroic deeds of
Our Boys over there.
We take our audience aboard the
huge "Leviathan' with IL, 900 troops
and leave for France conveyed by
one OF the most powerful fleets in
the world. Arriving at Brest we dis
embark, and climb aboard the await
ing "Doughboy PuIlmans"-40. or s.
and wend u way up to our front
lines. passing enroute many devas-
tated French towns. including Ypres.
Rheims. and Roulers. Arriving at
the front. every branch of our SER
vice Is shown in actual action against
the Germans; gum of every calibre
laying dow terrific harrages against
the German lines. our boys going
over the top" following behind the
great rumbiing tanks through shell
strafed No Mans land, ever fighting
v~aiiantly onward to victory. needless
TO the inferno of German shells hat
are bursting all around; American
airmen bringing down Hun planes,
our camoufiaged snipers at work in
shell holes. German shells exploding
in our lines, our wounded receiving
first aid. bringing in thousands of
German prisoners; all is shown. The
four great battles that proved to the
world the quality OF the American
soldier-Battie of C%antigny. Chateau
Thierry. st. Mihiel. and The Argonne
are completely depicted. from the
time the Doughboys go over the top.
until they are seen marching through
the town of their objective.
The entire program is self explain
atory. as all the scenes are preceded
by sub-titles that explain everything
fully.
1t is not your wish nor ours that
the gruesome side Of the war be
shown, therefore the close up pic
lures of the badly wounded and the
dead, hav been eliminated.
Powder RIVER closes with
troops in German soil. their triumph
ant entry into Coblenz. and the great
review before Gen. Pershing prior to
their victorious return home.
, 1923-07-28

IN
GUN BATTLE

OMAHA. Mob. July U.s. Wiley w.
Jones. Omaha, a Chicago Burlington
and Quincy railroad brakeman, was
In a hospital today suffering from
bullet wounds he said were inflicted
during a pistol fight on top a moving
stock train near Grctna. Neb., early
morning, between a transient and two
alleged /. W. w. organizers. preclp-
itateG when the former refused the
organizers demands to join the or
ganization and pay membership dues.
Tho transient was unhurt-
Omaha police rounded up about
twenty mon when tho train reached
here. arresting two men for investi-
cation. one OF whom gave the name
Of Walter Bernard, Milwaukee, Wis.
Both denied knowledge Of the shoot
ing.
Another unidentified transient is re-
ported TO have applied at Gretna for
treatment from bruises he said he re-
ceived when dubbed and thrown from
the train because he refused TO Join
the I. w. w.
, 1923-07-28
GRACE CHAPEL AFRICAN

1.-THE Friendly Church." sos N
Grant street. Rev. T. j. Burweil, b.
D., Minister. Work on the new
church Is now in full swing, Plumb
ing. floors and walls are in course Of
construction. All persons who have
pledged win be visited n asked to
pay some on same so as to enable us
to meet our promised payments which
will be due AS soon MS the present
work is complete. Think whit this
church viii mean toward community
upllft and advancement. in hat ii
will not only be n place OF worship
but one OF the rccreationai advan-
tages as VOL. A community center
where ONE may come n feel at home
both in the education OF the spiritual
and physical faculties. The church Is
the silent witness u our thought and
regard for God. We invite all who
do not have a church home in the
, 1923-07-28
LIONEL WEST
ASSERTS HE
is INNOCENT

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. July 2s.-
Lionel West. SET styled greatest
athlete in tho movies.' who was ar
rested in Minneapolis on a federal
charge of alleging to defraud the gov.
eminent. ia going back to Denver.
Colorado, to establish his innocence.
West appeared before Judge Wilbur
F. Booth OF the United States dis.
trict court here and expressed will.
ingness to return to Denver to face
charges.
Judge then ordered him taken to
Denver.
81 am an innocent victim OF cir.
cumstances and will prove my limo
cence when I get to Denver" said
West "It is unfortunate that this
thing should come up just as I was
about to produce a picture"
West, 1t is alleged. conspired with
an ex~-service mar at Denver TO obtain
transportation from the veterans
bureau from Denver to New Orleans.
After getting the transportation ii is
charged that the e~x-service man turn.
ed 1t over to West. who used 1t in
making the trip.
, 1923-07-28
best THRILL
STORY TODAY

who got the best thriil?'' is the
question asked by the writer of to-
days story-Thrill-a-day Editor.
Zone cod day last winter in South
Dakota 1 was helping to saw wood
with a big circle saw and tractor for
power. ] had two pairs OF mlttens
on and was pushing the logs up to
to tho saw when in reaching for the
end Of the log my hand got closer
to the saw than before and 'fBlng' e"
l jerked my hand away with the ends
OF the mittens shredded to pieces and
also the end of my index finger torn
to shreds.
81 took off my mittens and held up
my hand n said. Well. It might
have been worse Then / went to
have 1t bandaged up. While my wife
was wrapping it she turned pale and
tainted. So we both got a thrill OF
some sort out OF the act -
A. ID.
, 1923-07-28
THREATS BY JUSTICE
AGAINST DRIVER OF
YELLOW CAB DENIED

Reports recently circulated here
that a Yellow Cab driver was severely
censored and threatened with n stiff
fine and jai. sentence In Justice court
here in connection with a recent col.
lision were denied by Henry Brennan,
when 1t was brought to his attention.
Yellow Cab operation has been emf
nently successful in Casper. the acci-
dent early this week having been the
first in which a driver OF these cabs
has figured. Drivers OF both cars
were held equally to blame. fines be-
ing assessed in both cases The col
lision occurred at q corner where an
other automobile INSTRUCTED tho view
and no one was injured.
, 1923-07-28
j. s. MARKETING
AGENCY URGED
BY BR00KHART
Iowa Scion Asks Special
Session Of Congress
To.Rush Relief.

ELDON. Iowa, July 2s.-(Bv The
Associated Press)-A government
marketing agency. which is possible
by speedy and drastic action at a
special session of congress. is neces.
sary to save agriculture from the
impending calamity" Senator Smith
w. Brookhart said here today in ad-
dressing the Farmers Union picnic.
This government marketing agency
VIII offer only temporary relief
Senator Brookhart said. "A com.
plete remedy is found in cooperative
control of production. processing.
credit and marketing by the farmers
Themselves.
The critics of the great progress.
sive movement in the west are in
temporary period of unrest. Amy
concrete or constructive remedy for
this situation is defined as radicalism
or ridiculed as a foolish panacea.
They never fail to end their discus.
sion with denouncing the alliance Of
the farmers and the laboring people
as unholy, ill-advised n vicious
In answer. 1 say hat agriculture has
always been exploited by the middle
man in our economic organization"
He said that in 1912 the farmer re-
ceived' six billion dollars for his prod
ucts. but that the consume paid thir.
teen billion collars for them.
Il visited is countries in Europe
and found crops everywhere better
thai last year, and much better in
Russia. / also found the purchasing
power of the people of Europe is re-
duced because OF the Ruhr invasion
and the consequent unemployment in
England and Germany. The specu-
lators know of these facts and have
beaten the price down accordingly,
but have concealed them from the
farmers as much as possible. fearing
from them a demand for an extra
session of congress-. AS soon as l re-
turned 1 made such a demand and
the press says it will not be needed
by the president"
Senator Brookhart then stated that
tho price OF the farmers products,
being exported. is liked in the com.
petitive markets of the world. This
is not fair he said. THE farmer
is entitled to charge for his products
sold at home at the cost production
and a reasonable profit. This can
only be lone as to the present crop
by a government marketing agency
that will bid such a price to the farm
ers. The tariff should prevent COM
petition from abroad under these cir
cumstances. the same as It does in
steel. The only loss then under such
an operation would be from the sur
plus sole abroad. which would not be
very great
The speech was the first OF a series
that Senator Brookhart has promised
to deliver in his efforts to have the
president call an extra session.
, 1923-07-28
FOOD SITUATION
IS SERIOUS IN
REPORT
Collapse of Mark Causes
Merchants to Cut
Down Supplies.

BERLIN. July 2s.-Ry The AFso-
ciated Press.SOns Of the most
menacing effects OF the collapse OF the
mark is asserting itself in the grow.
ing arrangement OF the food situa.
ton in Greater Berlin. This Is
ascribed directly to the deplete,i
stocks, the Withdrawals Of available
stores and price juggling by mer-
chants. who arc seeking to protec.
themselves against the complete cx-
tinction OF the mark as currency and
their resultant inability to procure
fresh stocks.
Tea, coffee, rice and other products
OF the tropics are already disappear
Ing from the markets and there Is
also a pronounced shortage or
potatoes, due to the belated harvest
and the fact that the government has
been sending heavy shipments into
the Ruhr and the Rhineland.
The political aspects of the .ltua-
ton are such that the municipality
OF greater Berlin has officially petit
toned the federal government to take
immediate steps to safeguard and re-
organize the city's food supply and.
innugurate a system OF price control Dol
This weeks price index shows food
prices to be 1900 times the pre-war
averages. 81
, 1923-07-28
ELIMINATION Of
12-H0UR DAY IS
MEETING TOPIC
Date Of Introducing Big
Change in the Steel
Plants Uncertain.

NEW YORK. July rs. - Another
step toward elimination of the 1a.hour
day in the steel industry was taken
when heads OF manufacturing sub
sidlariea Of. the United States Stee,
corporation met with Ebert II. Gary
to- consider the matter. II wa SAID
that the conference probably would
last several days.
The question Of when the long shift
would be totally eliminated has been
raised many times since President
Harding several weeks ago made pub.
lie correspondence with the American
Iron n Steel Institute. In
ng the conference. Mr.. Gary char
acterized as 'somebody's guess" re.
ports from Pittsburgh that the long
day would be abolished by the end II
the year.
The meeting as announced by Mr..
Gary, was called for consideration
of ways and means of putting into
effect the elimination, at the earliest
possible moment, Of the 12-hour day,
which involves facts and figures more
or less complicated
One matter which II was under.
stood would be discussed was means
* procuring about 80. 500 additional
workers, who. 1t is estimated, will
be needed when the long shift is elm.
mated. According to Mr.. Gary about
65 900 of the steel corporations eco.
600 employees are working IL hours
a Gay.
a readjustment OF wages also was
understood to be up for considera-
ton.
, 1923-07-28
collide
IN DENSE FOG.
ONE ISADRIFT

SEATTLE. Wash, July 2s.-The
Japanese steamer Mandasan Maru. in
bound from the Orient via San Fran.
cisco and Portland. collided at ? a. m.
today four miles west OF Port Angeles
in tho strait of Juan De Fuca with
the steamship Rainier out bound from
Seattle and other Puget Sound points
for San Francisco and Los Angeles,
according 10 a wireless message re-
ceived from the Mandasan Maru. by
the port Harbor station here.
The Rainier badly damaged and in
a water logged condition. is adrift in
the strait The crew, with the ex'
ception OF the captain and three men.
were taken off the Rainier and are
aboard the Mandasan Maru. bound for
Alaska. the message stated. No lives
were lost, II is believed. The collision
occurred in a heavy fog.
, 1923-07-28
MEMS STORE IS NEW
BUSINESS JUST OPENED

Somewhat OF n pioneering venture
has been started by Eddie Wicker,
formerly of the Hub Clothiers, who
has opened up Eddie's Mems Store
at 1928 West Yellowstone. Mr.. Wick.
ler's new location is in a building
constructed by John Tobin. 1t Is the
first store OF this nature that has
been opened up in this part OF the
city.
The store will cater TO the needs OF
working men and will also handle
field clothes and leather goods 1t is
extremely convenient for workers at
the refinery.
Mr.. Wicker has been in Casper four
years and during that time has been
associated in the clothing business
here.
, 1923-07-28

NEW YORK. July 2s. APP
Thirty is the magical age In the
health development Of the ordinary
persons life. At thirty he Is sup
posed more nearly to approach the
normal. Under thirty he may well
weigh n number of pounds above
the average called for in the stand
ard height. weight and 6 tables.
but after thirty the longest life
span prevails among those whose
weights are uniformly below h av-
erage. according to figures complied
OF a sudden loss in weight which
Company. of this city. and given out
by the American Child Health AS
ISOLATION.
The association asks everyone TO
keep track OF his or her weight.
and to remedy any excess by
diet and right living.
In a statement accompanying tho
figures DR.. Louis T. Dublin, Of the
insurance company, who compiled
them says:
AFTER thirty. people who weigh
less than the average have a better
chance for long life, the records
of the insurance companies show.
After this age 1t is a decided adj
vantage to be slight and a serious
handicap TO gain materially in
weight; provided. Of course, that
the light weight Is not the result
OF n sudden lossin weight which
may be the result of organic dis
ease"
but the weight tables posted on
public scales" he continues, should
NOT be taken too literally. Young
persons may we'll weigh a number
of pounds above the average called
for by the tables. An excess OF
ten pounds is associated with the
monst favorable conditions among
people between twenty and twenty
five years old.
The public should realize these
, 1923-07-28
CHEER UP, SLIM; LEAN
MEN HAVE BEST HOPE
OF LONG LIFE, CLAIM

facts and accommodate their habits
of diet and exercise to them. In
America we eat too much and too
well. The oriental coolie and the
European peasant do an enormous
amount OF physical work en- a
meagre diet. No one advocates a
return to primitive conditions OF
to lower standards of living. but II
would be well for us to keep In mind
the exact req diremenis OF the adult
body. We should recognize that
when we have grown up we no long
or need food for growth. and that
for the replacement Of burned up
tissues we need only about $500
to two very light meals and n
hearty meals a day. Let me Illus.
trate with a mea for an entire day
fcI an active adult which viii con
tain the required 2 500 calories.
For breakfast he may have a suqll
average serving u cooked fruit
or an apple or an orange. a
serving OF ccrea.. a slice OF bread
or one muffin or roll with butter.
~ 1up VI NOAAA1 VIII Huk1i Nlhl
cream. This viii contain about GOO
csiorles. The luncheon may con-
sist of n sa I'D. bread and butter.
4 choice OF coffee. tea or cocoa,
with sugar and cream and a dessert
This will count fer $50 calorles. The
important meal of the day. or din.
ner may consist OF n soup. an aver
g serving OF meat, potato. two
green vegetables, bread and butter
and a dessert. II average portions
r served, n total OF about 1900
calorles Will be included. This
would make the total for the day
approximately $500 ~calories.
III more people checked their
diet TO the reasonable limits or
their body requirements, there
would would he a great improve.
ment in the general health OF the
nation"
, 1923-07-28
.dUn- d
Flight Plans
Are abandoned

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Dennite
announcement that plans for the
daylight flight" OF Lieutenant Rus
sell L. Maughan across the continent
had been abandoned for this year was
made by the army air service.
THE plane ana motor were both
damaged in the last flight the an
nouncement said. land it would take
some time to prepare another motor
and repair the plane. In tho mean
time. days are getting shorter. so the
chief Of air service has decided that
there will be no further attempt to
make the flight this year"
, 1923-07-28
DUPLICITY.O OF
SOVIET TOLD


NOME. Alaska. July 2s.-(By The
Associated Press.HA story Of duplic-
ity and double dealing and of the pc
cufiar actions of n S~washbuckling fo-
Wet representative who boarded his
ship at Sand Point. Siberia, June a..
and assumed charge OF her. vas told
by Captain Putta OF the trading
schooner Iskum Of Tncoma, which ar
rived hero Wednesday after the cap
tain n crew had overpowered the
soviet guards n fled from Anadyr
to Nome.
Tho Iskum. after being informed for
six weeks by tho Rcd authorities.
reached here with the youthful
guards from the red army praying
they would not be returned to Russia.
for fear OF losing their own iivcn. II
was believed tho men would be taken
to Tacoma. II arrangements could be
made.
, 1923-07-28

NJ. w. Woodland of the Warren Con
struction company is spending sever
al days here on business.
r NJ. Calkins. son Of r. NJ. calkins
Sr.. who is president of the Milwaukee
railroad arrived in the city yesterday
and Joined his father who has been
here for some time.
DR.. w. r. Dugan has returned from
Montana where he has been for the
last month attending to business af-
fairs.
o. C. Storm arrived in the city
yesterday on a business trip from
Rawlins
Z. Williams Of Lavoye is visiting
with friends here for a short time.
2. Doc) Daniels of the National
Supply company returned yesterday
from Salt Creek where he has beer
since Tuesday en- business for his
company.
Jack Kirsch of Cheyenne is spend
ing a few days in the city.
William ]. Degnon Is a business
caller here for a short time from Kan.
a City. Mo.
c. r Berrey is in the city for a few
days from Poison Spider.
, 1923-07-28

Corner Second and Durbin streets.
Lewis f. Carter. D. D.. pastor. Sun.
day school for all ages, 9:4b a. m;
s. II. Maddux, superintendent. Wor-
ship and address. HOO n. m. by the
Few. John Pearson of Salt Lake City,
Epworth League, 700 p. m. wor'
ship and sermon. 500 p. m, by j.. A.
Dean. pastor of the East Side church
Special music at all services. Prayer
meeting "wednesday evening at 1880
There will be no Home Missionary
society meeting this month.
, 1923-07-28

Tabernacle corner Sixth and Dur.
bin streets Rev. c. A Wilson, D.. D..
pastor. Sunday school and Bible
classes. 9;45 a m. There are classes
for all ages of children and older
folks. There is great interest in the
Brotherhood class. be present Sunday
morning. Morning worship. IL a. m:
theme. What Men Live BY" Eve,
ming worship, s p. m. The second
OF a series OF m on THE
Preparation of the World for the
Coming OF Christ" Much interest
was taken in the lrst OF the series
last Sunday. Special music at both
services. We r glad to welcome the
strangers that sojourn in our city.
You are most welcome.
, 1923-07-28
PERSHING TO
VISIT CAMP

DEs MONIES. Ia. July ss.-Gen.
eral John j. Pershing. Major General
George B. Duncan, Of the Seventh
Army corps area. Governor c. w.
Bryan of Nebraska. Governor ]. A. o.
Preus of Minnesota. and Governor
N. Z. Kendall of Iowa, will be honor
guests at the Citizens Military train
ing camp at Fort Des Moines next
month. It is announced today.
The governors of Nebraska, Mime
sofa and Iowa will attend the camp
on August II, Governors day."
General Pershing and Major Cen
eral Duncan will be here August 90
and review the students.
, 1923-07-28
Prince Regent
Of laps Scales
Full Mountain

TOXIC. July 2s.-By The Associai.
ed Press-Hirohlta. prince regent of
Japan. has set foot on the summit
of Full, thereby attaining the distinc.
ton of being the first member of the
imperial family TO accomplish the as.
cent OF this mountain.
The start was made at four o'colck
Friday from Gotemba- The first
stages were covered on horseback and
the final 1000 feet, afoot. Accom-
panying the prince was a large re-
tinue including reporters and photo
praphers.
A still greater feat. that OF scaling
the Japanese Alps. will be attempted
by the regents younger brother.
, 1923-07-28
City Briefs

R R. Dunlap is a Thermopolis
visitor here for a few days.
Roy sArtz of WEIGH, wyo., is visit
ing with friends here for a few days.
:. A. L Erusch Of Chadron, Neb., is
spending a few days in the city at
to business affairs.
G. 9. siker is spending . few days
here from FIT. Collins. Colo.
L s. Smith of Laramie is attend
ing to business affairs here for a
few days.
W. L. Ford Is in the city today
from Yorkville. H.. enroute to the
Yellowstone National park.
W
John Arnold is spending the day
In the city from his ore mine at the
foot Of the Casper mountains.
v. q. Tout arrived in the city yes
terday from Denver and expects to
spend some time here ON business.
" g. oafi1s u TcpI cecutdINo OIL INC
Casper Supply company. is spending
a few days here on business.
B. L. Larsh. an insurance man and
ex-postmaster OF Cheyenne. is spend
ing a short time here on business.
Mrs. Larsh is society editor for the
Cheyenne Tribune.
c. L. Titus. district manager Of
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company. is spending a
few days here on business from
Cheyenne.
Judge A. C. Campbell Of Cheyenne.
formerly Of this city is here for a
short time on business and visiting
with friends.
]. D. Cook Is spending a day mere
on business from Denver.
NJ. f. Goodman arrived yesterday
from Racine. wis and will spend
several days here.
o. B. Rasmussen is attending to
business affairs here from Seattle.
Judge Roderick N. Matson and par
~ win arrive today from Cheyenne
and will spend a short time here on
business.
E. F. Flynn. general manager of
the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
railroad accompanied by F. F.. Oar
: row, chief engineer. and e. Slime. his
secretary. are in the city for a few
days.
II. p. Ferree has arrived from Dem
yer and will make his home here. Mrs.
Ferree and children have been here
for some time.
NJ. L Harvey arrived in the city
Yesterday from Omaha and will visit
here with his brother, James F. Har-
ney for several weeks.
James f. Collins spent yesterday
here on business from Denver.
, 1923-07-28
Trinity Lutheran.

TNIIaHUuII oyHUuT
South Park and East Fourth
streets. j. H. Gockei. pastor. Sun
day school. $3.50 a. m. Morning SER
vice (English). 1890 n, M; text of
sermon. Luke 161-1o; theme, THE
Parable of the Unjust Steward"
Evening service. 500 p. M; text OF
sermon. Haggai 1:1-14; theme. "a
Message to Us From a Prophet OF
Old" No service will be held at the
Glenrock mission. All are cordially
invited to attend these services.
, 1923-07-28

1909 North Durbin street. Geo.
Woodland. pastor. Sunday school. 10
a. m. Christian Endeavor, 715 p. M,
leader. Juanita Keene: topic, Indus
trial Missions at Home and Abroad"
Morning worship. II n. M; text, HE
that is least in the Kingdom OF
Heaven is greater than He" Eve
ming worship. s p. M; text, "All
things work together for good 20
them that love God" There is n
place for you to work in the Masters
vineyard smong us.
, 1923-07-28
KILLS
HIS

ST. LOUIS. July 2s.-Burton E.
Barrett. ~ years old. a Waterman
was shot and killed by his son,
Harold. 81. as he sat IN the lobby of
the Boatmen's bank building. The
son was arrested. and according to
police. said he shot his father because
the latter had been abusive lately
and had threatened to kill hin and
other members of the family with a
hammer.
, 1923-07-28
INQUEST into MOORE
SHOOTING SCHEDULED

The inquest into the death of Jack
Moore which occurred Tuesday night
when he was shot by an unknown
party will be held at the court house
at 4 o'clock this afternoon by a cor
oner's jury. Among the witnesses
who are expected to appear will be
John X. Campbell. Dan Walker and
Jack Dobbs. as well as others who
have not been named