davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-07
ENDLESS
SEARCH is now OVER
Many Who Had About Despaired of Reaching
Goal Are Now Rejoicing.

Thousands more people every day
r being rewarded by their constant
search for revived strength and en-
duranee by the wonderful new product
known as Garren's Tonic. II Is an
actual revelation to sec the many
folks who had worried through day
after day in misery now released from
the clutches OF bad health. weakness.
nervousness, etc. by such a simple.
pleasant and really remarkable dis
covery OF modern science.
Authorities or health have long
contended that the human system is
fast degenereting on ccoun OF lack
OF h necessary vitamines which the
system must have to keep IT alive. nc.
tive and abba to produce health.
strength and endurance.
That's exactly what Garren's Tonic
does. The minute Il reaches your
stomach 1t digests tho food you eat.
or rather. It tears Il up" and elm
, 1922-03-07

mates what is left through the In
testines. By this process everything
is disposed OF. and nothing remains
20 aus trouble. This IL exactly what
should take place every time you eat
a mouthful. II 1t doesn't. that's what
Is giving o Indigestion, constip<-
ton. nervousness. sieeplessness, Is
making you thin. weak md without
energy.
When your system is working right.
like it does when Garren's Tonic Is
there to make it do right. your blood
Is filled with iron and vitamines-
northumberland carries thcm TO
every .art OF your body and precious
system TO fees your v1thered tjssue
and worn nerves. Clear complexion.
attractive appearance. strength and
plenty OF energy and endurance are
the natural result.
Garren's Tonic Is sold in Casper by
Casper Pharmacy and the leading
dealers in every city.-Adv.
, 1922-03-07
GRADE TITLE At stake
IN CAME BETWEEN LOCAL
FIVE AND DOUGLAS TEAM

The grade school championship OF
Central Wyoming Is in the balance
this week, pending the game between
organizations representing Douglas
elementary schools and n team repre-
senting Park school of Casper.
While Douglas is gathering a list OF
eligible stars from all schools in the
Converse county caiptal, tho Park
school here, winner OF the local
championship will play with its own
team. having sportsmanly decided not
TO pick stars from other organizations
here.
Park win be somewhat handicapped
by the absence of Albert Van Doren.
one OF the school stars who a been
out of school suffering from mumps
It was believed that Van Doren woull
be elegibie to play but his physician
advised against such a curse last
night. George Cook n Of Parks
star forwards. who divides honors in
this position with Harry Davis Will tie
in the lineup.
The game will be staged here Fri.
day night and plans are being made
TO secure the biggest turnout in the
history Of grade school athletics here
Casper's chances against the ail-star
Douglas aggregation are unknown at
this time. 1t is admitted however that
the local champs could win handi1y
from any team representing n grade
school in the Converse city.
, 1922-03-07
DUNBAR MUST
BE IN PRIME
Malody Promises Tough Go
for Local Batder Thurs
day Night

VIII Luxon Dunbar. the scrappy To-
cal bantamwelght. b. aDie to with
stand h attack OF Leonard Malody.
Laramie bantamw,Agnt. whom he
meet at the Jaz-land Athletic club
Thurs5ay right7 is the question that
local sport followers r asking
Dunbar has everything that goes TO
make up lass and in addition has
punching power hi should enable
him TO damage his opponent in a long
fight.
Malody, however. is saId to have a
terrific punching power and more ex-
perience with tougher boys in his IA
iTor. He Will arrive tomorrow norm
ing and work out between . and ,
o'clock at Jazzland.
This event will feature the sport
card OF three numbers which will be
staged at falkland. Vaudeville num-
bers and other entertainment viii be
arranged for the fans.
It is said that both boys n anx-
ious to win the battle because the
winner has been promised a 1o-round
battle with Eddie Anderson as n main
event in Casper at a future date.
, 1922-03-07
WELTERSS SIGN
FOR z ROUNDS
Return Battle Between Scoity
Williams and SpeedbaI
Hayden Assured

Arrangements for the Scotty WI
liams and Speedbail Hayden tight
which viii he staged here March IL
were concluded yesterday when arti-
cles OF agreement were signed and
forfests posted 10 guarantee III ap-
pcarance in good condition OF the two
princip1ls OF the affair. II Z. VIII
lIama and ID. r.. Phillips appeared as
promoters OF tho event
Both Hayden and Scotty posted
800 with Carl Shumaker. cashier of
the Wyoming National bank. who viii
act as final arbiter in any dispute that
may arise The articles OF agreement
name Tom Foley as the third man in
the ring.
No stipulation Is made on weights.
both men agreeing to enter the ring
at catch weights. Under this phase
of the agreement Speedhall VIII have
a chance to stick on n few pounds
and Williams viii tone down some
what to be in the best condition pos
sibie. 1t is reported that Williams
entered tho ring weighing I65 ond
Hayden 152 pounds in n recent match
here.
Other stipulations in the contract
are that the match will b. 10 rounds
Of three minutes each, the fighters
must live here continuously to the
time OF tho fight and cannot engage
IN professional fights In the mean
time.
The promoters of tho affair have
volunteered to donate 10 per cent Of
the receipts. which It is estimated VIII
be about their share OF the earnings.
TO the local chapter OF the Red Cross.
, 1922-03-07
Calendar:

Bowling.
Annual tournament OF American
Bowling Congress at Toledo.
Cycling.
Second day OF annual six-day race
4 Madison Square Garden.
Dog Race.
Start OF 2oo-milc dog derby at Big
River. Saskatchewan.
Motor Boat.
wood-F1sher trophy races begin at
Miami. Fla.
Golf.
Eighteenth annual Spring tourna.
ment at Pinehurst. y. C.
Southeastern championship tourna.
ment at Jacksonville. Fla
Annual women's championship tour
namen at Belieair. Fla
Palm Beach championship tourna.
ment at Palm Beach. Fla.
Basketball.
National Championship tournament
at Kansas City.
, 1922-03-07

Bdfn9 Al oI0- N adllUOl 70 m
games the high school band will be on
Land to. furnish music throughout the
contests.
averton and Casper teams. due TO
the fact that they have Dec rivals in
this vicinity for a number OF years
should stage n good game. Casper
has triumPhed over the Fremont coun-
y lads once before this season but the
visitors ara. coming here for the avow-
cd purpose Of revr sing tho score
Lester. Quillan, Eastman. Mcclure
and Hathaway all first string men will
start in the game for Casper inc hope
10 demonstrate fully their superiority
over other combinations in Central
Wyoming by soundly trouneing River
ton.
, 1922-03-07
SENATORS CO
into TRAINING
Walter johnson Goes Through
First Workout Monday
at Tampa Camp.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-TWO
squads of washington players worked
out at their Tampa. Fla. training
camp yesterday for the first time IN
der the eye of their new manager.
Clyde Milan. Harry C~ourtney's pitch
ing form particularly pleased Milan
Walter johnson. >"smoke" king.
went through his first workout. pitch
ing just 20 balls and fielding Sc buntk.
Arrangements have been made to play
a game with the Philadelphia Nation
ais at Leesburg. Fla. on March 16.
, 1922-03-07
N. Y. HOLDOUTS /.
COMING BACK
Barnes and Douglas Are Only
Ones Left on Giant List and
They May Return.

NEW YORK, March THE "hold
out" season, in SO far as it effects
New York's three baseball clubs is
about ended.
Pitchers Barnes and Dcuglns Of the
iiants, with whom the management
ms been reported at ~logEerhcads
over various things. are tho only
remaining hold outs IN McGraw's
iquad. Barnes. howeye-. is In the
Giant camp at San Antonio. and re
ports state he will sign loon Doug
las is expected to report later with an
I'm he good-where do I sign greet
ing.
, 1922-03-07
MAGISTRATE Wins IN
HEARING ON PROTEST

cHEYENNE. wyo.. March THE
police magistrate OF Cheyenne cannot
be sworn off the bench by n defend
int who alleges prejudice. according
to a ruling by Judge w. A. 7.ner of
tho Laramie county dstric, SQUIRT
Judge Riner held that provisions for
he swearing off" OF a Justice Of the
are OF a Judge OF n higher court do
, 1922-03-07
Jack Taylor On
Visit in Casper

Jack Taylor. Rocky Mountain cham.
pion wrestler. who is making his head.
quarters in Denver at this time. Is
n Casper to renew acquaintanccs here
md to transact business. Mr.. Taylor
formerly resided in-Caspor and during
his stay here rose to stardom in the
heavyweight division of the paddle
, 1922-03-07
Teams In
Bike Race Tied

NEW YORK, March IAN sixteen
teams In the six-day bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden werc on oven
terms at the t-hirty-second hour today.
The riders had Travelled 62s miles and
four laps The record for this hour
is 7o6 miles and one lap, made by
Lawson and Root In 1915.
, 1922-03-07
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
First in NeUs
OF All EUents

not apply TO police magistrates.
Therefore five defundan;s's charged
with violation Of tho Cheyenne Eamb-
ling ordinance Will be tried before
Judge W. II Owens. against whom
they ned allegations OF prejudice.
, 1922-03-07

Eioner Chamberlain Of the shipping
board. speaking before the National
Merchant Marine association. today.
said that such Influences even 70
ioico in tho imposition OF structures
that tend 10 prejudice the American
people against lending nnancisl sup
port to cur shipping.
, 1922-03-07
MERCHANT MARINE sIENACED

WASHINGTON. March s-Promo-
ing h q secret md insadious foreign
influence by proTasanda Is seeking to
destroy Amertca's effort 10 build and
maintain a merchant marine. Commits
, 1922-03-07

At New York-Augie Rather, New
York middleweight, knocked out Jack
Delaney, Bridgeport. Conn, IN first
round Of 12-round bout.
, 1922-03-07
EDWARDs WINS m POINTS.

At Boston-Danny Edwards, Cali
fornia, given decision over Abe Fried.
man, New England bantamweight
champion, in 10 round contest.
, 1922-03-07
FOLEY BESTS q

At New Orieans-Harry Foley, Seat
tie, won referees decision over Chuck
Virgins. indianapolis. In 20 round
bout.
, 1922-03-07
Yankees Who
Fought MOrOs
ArriDe Home
knocked out Soldier Thompson, New
York, in third round Of scheduled 10
round bout here last night ---
znYszKo DEFEATS RoarRs

At ConcordIa, Kansas-Stanislaus
Zbyszko, former heavyweight wrestling
champion. defeated Jack Rogers, Can
ada wrestler. in two straight falls.
, 1922-03-07

A London firm recently shipped 100
cases OF wine to Vancouver and re-
turn, purely for seasoning. According
70 experts. wine will attain in one
ocean voyage the seasoning that
would require three years on land.
, 1922-03-07

foreign legion to fight rebeliious Nor
os were detained by immigration Off.
Gals and sent to Ellis Island last
night when they returned on the
am America
Immigration authorities declared
that in Joining the Spanish forces the
men had forfeited their citizenship
rights in the United States
, 1922-03-07
RENTROP PINS MILLER

Houston. claimant worlds middle
weight wrestling championship. won
two straight falls from Charles Miller,
Fargo, N. D.
, 1922-03-07
BIKE TEAMS STILL TIED.

At New York-Sixteen teams riding
in spring six-day bicycle race in Mad
ison Square Garden on even terms at
end of "a hours. All had covered 454
miles and 8 laps, De Rupter, Belgian
rider, leading.
, 1922-03-07
IOWA oHro

State in western conference basketball
game "a to 49,
, 1922-03-07
GIRLS GAME TO PREcEDE CAGE
PLAY HERE WEDNESDAY, evening

A double-header basketball bill is offered to followers of
the indoor game at the high school tomorrow night. The
big game will be Casper and Riverton high schools in action.
The preliminary number will be staged by the junior and
senior girls teams of the local school.
The first game will start promptly at z 80 and the second
, 1922-03-07
PAL MOORE EASY VICTOR.

At Me3nphis-Pal Moore, Memphis
bantamweight. won easy decision over
Frankie Jummati, Chicago. in eight
rounds.
, 1922-03-07
ADAMS O CODY.

At Phoenix-George Adams. Chica-
go, bantamweight. stopped Dick Cody.
Winslow. Arir, in fifth round OF 10
round bout.
, 1922-03-07

Jewelry n vatea repairing BY sz-
pert workmsn. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. o.-s BIDS.
asst
, 1922-03-07
GARCIA WINS on PonVTs

At Salt Lake-Benny Gercia, Den
yer, given decision over Pat Gilbert.
Salt Lake at and Of six rounds
, 1922-03-07

TIPLTIZ oUTPoINTS BENJAMIN.
At ,Philndeiphia-Joe Tiplitz. Phila-
delphia lightweight won bout with
joe Benjamin. California, on four in
fourth round.
, 1922-03-07

MARTIN KAYoES THOMPSON.
At Marietta, Ohio-Bob Martin. for
mr A e. F. heavyweight champion,
, 1922-03-07
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire
MICHIGAN CAGERs WIN.

At Ann Arbor-Michigan defeated
Northwestern at basketball by score
OF 90 to 10.
, 1922-03-07
Quick, Easy, Pleasant Slaves
And these other advantages

To give men what they wanted
Before making Palmoiive Shaving Cream we
asked 1000 men what they desired most in a shaw
ing cream. Also, all other known creams were
tested to learn their virtues and faults. And step by
step we improved the formula until perfection in
each quality was reached.
Formula 1870 was right
: In this combination of soothing palm ard olive
oils we found the ideal shaving cream. We had been
making the ideal toilet soap with these ingredients.
Now we applied the blend to a shaving cream. 1t
proved superior on these tests
Il muitip1ies >relf m 1ather $50 times. Just one
half inch = y DIT of cream proves plenty for a
luxurious shave.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
TOTAL SALES (Par vaIue,,
CRUDE OIL STOCKS GAIN
8,723,0OO BBLS. IN MAY

NEW YORK, June 2o.-Gross do
mestic pipe line and tank farm crude
oil stocks in the United States increased
s,i23.000 barrels in MAY. according 10
figures compiled by the American Petro-
leum Institute. East of the Rockies the
increase was 6,931 900 barrels and L.
1S6.000 in California.
The daily average gross crude oil pro-
duction of the United States decreased
13.400 barrels for the week ending June
II. totaling 1.445.100 barrels, as com
pared with 1859 100 barrels the preced-
ing week. according to the weekly sum-
mary. California production decreased
10000 barrels, totaling 100000 barrels.
Oklahoma Kansas shows daily aver
age gross production of 461,S00 barrels.
A decrease of $500 barrels: North Texas
shows a decrease of 100 barrels. Central
Texas an increase Of $50 barrels. North
Louisiana a decrease of 1.l50 barrels
and Arkansas a decrease Of 1,400 bar
rels. In Oklahoma production of the
Usage nation is shown at 101. 400 barrels
against 100000 barrels and output of the
Lyons Quinn pool was $3.50 barrels
against $1,000 barrels. The Mexia pool.
central Texas, is reported at $500 bar
rels against $1,000 barrels: Haynesville.
North Louisiana. $1,000 barrels against
$3.50 barrels. and FL Dorado. Ark.
36,10O barrels against 1880 barrels.
In the Gulf Coast field. West Columbia,
is reported at $4,000 barrels against
81, 900 barrels. and Orange county, 49,
200 barrels against 14,900 barrels. No
changes in crude oil prices were re-
ported.
According to figures collected by the
institute. the imports of petroleum
,crude and refined oils) at the principal
United States ports for the week ended
June II totaled 2,505, 100 barrels. daily
average of 357,S72 barrels, compared
with 2,S96,212 barrels, a daily average
of 413745 barrels for the week ended
June 10.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. June 22.-Easier Law,
erpool cables and reports OF soou
weather over the greater part OF the
south led TO more or less genera
realizing or scattering liquidation IN
the cotton market during today ear
IL trading The market opepeu
steady at a decline of TO Is points
in consequence. with october seiline
of to 2225 and December to .zoe
shortly after the call, or about Ii 10
- points net lower on the general
list
Futures opened steady. July. 22.3'; !;
October. $3.50: December. 40, jan
uary. 220I: March, 2lS5.
NEW ORLEANS. June "2.-Contin-
ucd favorable weather over the
greater part of the belt and lower
Liverpool prices than due caused a
decline ON the opening of the cotton
market today. The forecast OF ialr
weather for practically the whole belt
increased selling and at the end OF
the first hour of business prices were
90 to - points under the level of
yesterdays close. July dropped to
2240
. Futures opened steady. July, s2.5o:
October. 2l.92: December. 2l.0S; Janu-
AIRY. 2l.i0: March. 2l.oS.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. June - CUnited States
bureau Of -cattle-Re-
Ceipts. 10000 head: fairly active: beef
steers. strong TO 10 higher: top. 1000;
bulk. S.25a9.35: she stock steady to
10 higher; bulls and calves SLOW.
weak: stockers dull; bulk fat cows
and heiferS. . 0Oa7 IS: Gamers and cut
1ers. mostly 3.0Oai. 90: bidding around
500. mostly for veal calves: bologna
bulls. mostly at 80
Hogs-ReCeipts. $4,000 head; mar
k"t opened steady to sc lower than
Wednesdays average: later to 10
lower. or 10al5 lower than the high
time: top. 1885: bulk. 9.S5al0.s5: hulk
good light to heavy butchers. lO.45a
1855: pigs fully steady; mostly 9.75a
1925; heavy weight. 1O.40alO.65: me-
dunn. I055a10.S5: light. 1O.S0a1OS5:
light light. 1O.40a10s0; packing sows.
smooth, s.30a10.00; packing sows.
rough. S90a9.40: killing pigs. 9.2oa
1850.
Shecp-Receipts l. 900 head steady
70 II higher; few spots. % higher:
several decks. 1855; medium to good
Idahos. 13.25a12 65: choice handy dry
fed yearlings. 1928; sheep. very
scarce: one load fed western yearling
ewes: weight s. pounds to breeders
1l10.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
GRAIN AND PRoxIs1oNs.

BALTIMORE. June % tspeciaD:-
Potatoes. new. barrel. 3.00a3.75; No.
2 l.5oa2.25; old. 100 pounds. 1.50a
d6 LIS; No; 90 2. , 1;ooal;25, Asps9sgSs' Ss
Beans. bushel. 1.O0a1.s0 Beets. hun
drcd. 3.0Oa50O Cabbage. crate. 75a
Loo. Carrots. hundred. 4.0oa6.00.
taulifiower. bushel. 1.50a2,G0. Corn,
crate, 1;5oa2.25. Cucumbers. basket.
kale. bushel. 3Oa4O.
Lettuce. basket 75a1.5o. Onions.
100, pounds. e5Oa3.OO Bermudas,
crate, l25a2.50, Spring onions. hun
dEed' 9 red i.ooa1.a5. Peas; bushel. 2;ooa
ishes hundred. 3OOa4,OO Rhubarb,
hundred, S.ooa5.oO. Spinach. bushel,
l.25a1 So Squash, basket, 80. To-
matoeS. crate. 15a2.50
Apples, early June. barrel. 2.50a
400; bushel. 1.o0a1.75. Black berries.
1.25ao.5o: Cherries. pound, 1oal5;
quart, loa20. Gooseberries. pound.
.aS. Huckleberries, quart. 25a3O
Peaches. crate. 2.50a4.00 Pineapples.
crate S.OOa5.00. Raspberries. quart,
70 Watermelons. each. 3Oa6O.
Selling Prices Mt 1 O'clock.
Whcat-No. ] red winter, spot, no
quotations.; No. > red winter. spot.
l.21l2; No. red winter. garlicky.
spot. Leg u; June. July and August.
no bid.
Sales-Bag lot of nearby. new. at
LIS per bushel.
Corn-Cob corn. old yellow. quoted
$50 per barrel: contract corn. spot,
ioL No. corn, spot. 6SA: track
corn. yellow. No. or better. 12a73.
Sales-i96 bushels of No. ?, white,
at 30 per bushel; 936 bushels of No. /.
yellow, at 30 per buShel
OatS-White: No. .. 45a45ia per
hushel; No. 3, 4.a44i2 per bushel
Rye-Nearby. 90a1.O0: No. western
export. spot, IS: No. 3, no quotation.
Hay-Receipts, 5S tons; range is
1900 to 1000 for fair to good quality
timothy and mixed hay: market firm
supply on hand ample for trade.
Straw-No. ! tangled rye. 1900: No
wheat. ll.50a12.00; No. /. nominal,
l2.00al3.O0.
CHICAGO. Jun. 30
Subsequently predictions of a warm
wave in the central west led to more
pronounced strength in the wheat
market. and 50. too. did mention of
black rust in Minnesota. The close
was firm. i:al l. net higher. with July
l.l3%4al.13;s and September 1.141sa
lis.
Later :he corn market paralleled
the action of wheat, closing firm, as d
Is net higher. with July 63L
Evening star., 1922-06-22
MILLIONS IN ORDERS
FOR NEW EQUIPMENT

NEW YORK. June 22.-The Wabash
road has ordered freight and passen-
ger equipment to the value Of ST.
OOO, 900 for early delivery. 1t includes
1900 forty-foot automobile box cars.
equally divided between Pullman and
American Car and Foundry; $50 steel
hopper car bodies from Standard
Steel Car. and 1850 composite coal
car bodies from General American
Tank Car. The passenger cars num-
Der twenty-five. In addition to this.
American Refrigerator Transports
ton, Wabash Missouri Pacific refrig-
orator line has ordered 1000 latest
type refrigerator cars. to cost about
$5,O00.00O, from American Car and
Foundry.
Total railroad cars ordered in this
country between January l and June
IS were approximately $4,000. Loco
motives numbered 500. Of which 504
were for domestic and ninety-six for
foreign roads. Last year car orders
totaled eS.35S. and locomotive orders
$40, of which 5S1 were for export.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
TRADING SLOWER
ON CURB EXCHANGE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 22-Trading was
slower on the curb exchange today
Commission houses got fewer orders
and floor traders were sufficiently
puzzled over the immediate tendency
of prices to be less inclined to assume
the commitments Cities Service is
sues were one of the features on the
announcement of resumption of stock
dividends This brought a thirteen
point advance in the old common
stock early in the day, which was
followed. however, by sharp reac-
ton later Transactions in this stock
were the largest they have yet been
since it was traded in on the present
cities Service preferred and the
banker shares also turned upward
sharply in the first hour. but they
came down again subsequently on the
profit taking.
Oils in Narrow Range.
Oil shares moved within narrow
range. Standard Oil of New York and
the Indiana and Kentucky shares
were inclined to sell off during the
greater part of the session. Imperial
Oil of Canada. Anglo-American and
international Petroleum were also
somewhat easier. Mexican Seaboard
was again in demand because of the
optimistic estimate regarding their
June production.
omar Oil and Gas duplicated it's re-
cent high record. anticipating favor
able outcome for certain litigations
in which the company has been in
yolyed Columbia Petroleum was
helped by the declaration of the regu-
lar dividend of l per cent. This is
payable July 1 to holders of stock of
record June 20.
Tobacco Products Feature.
Tobacco Products shares. when is
sued, were among the leaders of the
miscellaneous list. Their advance
was based upon statements. seeming
ly inspired, that this years earnings
will work out not less than 50 a share
on the new common. Radio common
was sought again. but Dubilier held
comparatively steady. The motor
group was disposed to sag off.
Mining stocks were active, with
low-priced issues in the lead. Inde-
pendence Lead was bought on the
word that a rich ore shoot 10 prospec-
tive.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
CAR LOADING OF COAL.

NEW YORK. June 22.-The Chesa-
peake and Ohio carried nearly one
quarter of the coal produced in the
United States last week. 100000
tons of approximately 100000 tons
mined. Loading totaled 24.040 cars.
the highest for that road since 1919,
when a record of $4,000 cars was
made. Earnings in May are expected
to equal those for March. which were
$1.736.374. June is running at about
the same rate. making probable a net
income of S4.S77,017 for the second
quarter. including Aprirs net operat-
ing of $1,414,269.
The Burlington's loadings for first
two weeks of June were 66,760 cars.
an increase Of Ill per cent.