davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-25

Section OF the state has done much 10
sieYate the standards OF the game and
has brought about more interest IN
football generally.
The Casper squad came through the
victory over Laramie in good shape
and win probably put the same team
In the field to start the game Friday.
The coaches are working this week
correcting mistakes that p up
In the game with Laramie and hope
to have n mol finished brand OF
football 10 pass out to the Greybun
eleven.
The schedule for the rest OF the year
Is extremely interesting. Following
Greyhuil comes the Thermopolis ae-
Gregation n a week later on ARMS.
tiee day, the Cheyenne eleven. which
has not been defeated this season, win
be here. Cheyenne has an unusually
strong Aggregation, having won from
several northern Colorado teams and
defeated Sidney. Neb.. and Laramie.
The Arlnistice day game should draw
the biggest crowd of the year.
Following Cheyenne Is the last home
game OF the season with Billings. The
Montana school always puts out a
good brand OF football and a hard.
close game is anticipated.
Casper closes the season bv plavinn
Sheridan at Sheridan on T~hankssiv,ar
day.
, 1922-10-25
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting OF Empire City Racing Us.
sociat.on, at Yonkers.
Meeting Of kentucky Jockey club.
at Latonia-
Meetbs OF Maryland Fair ~assoeia.
tion, at Laurel
Bench Show.
Annual show OF Mobile Kennel club
at Mobile. Ala
, 1922-10-25
''EUeIess Eden"
Success ShoUn
In Coli Club

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-The Boo o.
Link country club at Highland Park,
ILL.,, has proved the " it's
its "Eveless Eden" C. Z. Kalstrom,
who has been reelected president,
announced today. The club on No,
vemDer II last year. voted to exclude
women from the club except on spe-
cial occasions.
Social activities We're vying with
golf until the change OF policy 10
make the club stricAy a golf club.
President Karlstrom said. The
change also made possible to dis
pense with some of the convention
alities OF dress and expenses OF elab-
crate social programs were reduced.
Now the men can wear their OLE
golf clothes and golf to their hearts
content the membership limit
has been reached and there is an i'm.
posing waiting list according to
Mr.. Karlstrom.
, 1922-10-25
First in Neus
of All EUents
.INSURES TEAM
Blanket Policy Against In
juries Covers Squad for
Entire Season.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Ths entir.
Northwestern football team has been
policy. Dana NJ Evans. director OF
athletics. announced today. Terms OF
insured against injury by a blanket
the policy assure h university a
fixed sum for every player injured or
taken IN during the football season.
They also provide fifty per cent add.
tional sum for every piayes sent TO the
dospltal
COMPENSATION have already been
received for five broken noses.
, 1922-10-25
Golf Rated As
Business Asset

ST. LOUIS. Oct 25.-Golf is sue.
ceeding liquor as a commercial asset
90 salesman. according to Vincent L.
Price. president Of a candy ninnufac-
turing company here today. Golf is a
commercial asset and has taken the
place Of liquor" he said. Where u
salesman would entertain a customer
with rounds OF high balls In the days
before prohibition, ne now Is estab-
Eshing friendly relations on the golf
course with prospective buyers"
, 1922-10-25
Rabbit Foot
Fails to Chase
Uni lucky 10

MINNEAPoLIs. Mimi. Oct. 25.
The mystery of McCreery's fun
BILE at Evanston last Saturday
which gave Northwestern a 4 TO Z
tie with Minnesota has been solved.
The story Is told in the failure of
a rabbit foot to offset the trad
tionaily unlucky 15.
Since the start of tho season NC
, 1922-10-25
Grid Receipts
Vote to- Near
East Relief

CLEMSON COLLEGE. S. C.. Oct.
25-ciemaon college viii give 10 per
cent Of its share OF tho gate receipts
at the annual football game with the
Universally Ct South Carolina. at Col.
umbls Thursday 10 the Near Near
East relief. II was announced
, 1922-10-25

Eve, the mother of the human race,
is buried according 20 a very old le-
gend a. a spot about a'mile north of
Jedda in Arabia Her reputed tomb
is of enormous length. being nearly
400 feet long by ten broad. 1t is now
in the possession of The Mohamme-
dams. who DO not permit many Chris
tians TO enter it.
, 1922-10-25
Secret Practice
Begins at Iowa

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Oct. 25.-For
h first time this season football prac.
tee for the University Of Iowa eleven
Will DO secret. starting tonight.
Coach Howard Jones. preparing his
men for the Purdue contest here sat.
urday win take no chances on an ID.
set.
, 1922-10-25

crtery has been No. Is en- the
Gopher football squad. \ friend
said to be a lady-knowing the cir
cumstances, presented the halfhack
with a rabbit foot before he en-
trained for Evanston ana he carried
it with him throughout the trip
, 1922-10-25
Toronto Buys
Frank O'ROurke

TORONTO. Oct. 25.-Announcement
Is made that the Toronto Information
al leaue baseball club has purchased
Prank o'Rourke, infielder. from the
Boston Red Sox. 1t is said the Toron-
TO club pad $4,000 for O'Rourke.
, 1922-10-25

western goal for M~lnnesota's second
touchdown. he lost the oval.
Nccreery and the Minnesota
coaches have not yet decided what
nur.,,er the haifback WIN wear
against Ohio State here next sat.
urday.
, 1922-10-25

and on to TIE field Of play.
The rabbit foot worked success
fully for over half tho game. as
Mccreery tore through the North
Western Inc consistently and tack
led fierceiy on the defense. But
as Mccreery tore owe h North
, 1922-10-25
GRID WARRIORS Will
BATTLE GREYBULL In GAME ON
HOME field AFTERNOON

Grey5ull will be Casper high schools next football OPP
ponent, the game being scheduled for 8 o'clock Friday after
noon at Athletic park. This will be the first :nvasion of Cas-
per by a team from the Big Horn basin this season and the
work OF the northerners will be watched with interest. The
formation OF a football league last year bv the achnols in that
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-14
DEADLOCK |S BROKEN
MANUEL RoxAs cHAsEN sPEAF
 FER OF FlLlPINE HOUSE

MANILA, November 1.-The dead lock which has existed in the house of representatives for over week over the choice of speaker was broken last night when the first ballot taken
 the adjourned session resulted ir the selection of Manuel Roxas, collec tivista member and follower of Man uel Quezon, to the post. The election was made. possible by combination of collectivista and nacionalista votes against the democrata party.
 When it was apparent that the Que zon and Sergio Osmena parties had reached an agreement, the democrata members abstained from voting and Roxas was chosen on the ballot that gave him two more than a majority of the house. Speaker Roxas addressing he house, urged the free use of the English language in the body's de bates and proceedings. Senator Roxas was educated in the public schools of the island where only English is spok en.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-14
WEALTHY S0N |S
 AGAIN INVOLVED
 IN PROMISE SUIT BROUGHT BY GIRL STENoGRAPHER FOR BALM FOR WOUNDED FEELINGS

SEATTLE, November 14-Lionel E. IIibler, son of Ross E. HibleG, wealthy merchant of this city, was yesterday again made party to breach of prom ise suit. The proceedings this time be ing brought by Miss Lena Klinger, ste nographer. who alleges that young EIibler had broken his promise to wed her. She is asking the sum of ten thousand dollars as balm for her wounded feelings.
 Young Hibler, about six weeks age was made party to a similar suit in stituted by Gladys Meredith, New York stenographer, and in which the sum of $37 1000 was asked for damages In addition to the breach of promise proceedings the mother of the defend ant was made a co-party, it being al legged that she interfered with the young mans love affairs, alieniating his affections away from Miss Mere dith.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-14
COURTROOM THRILLED
CLARA PHILLIPS TELLS PEGGY
 cAFFEE SHE BOUGHT HAMMER

LOS ANGELES November 14-Clara Phillips electrified the court room in which she was being tried for murder today when she interrupted testimony of Peggy Caffee her chorus girl com panion, by stiffening in her chair and saying:
 Peggy, now tell the truth! You arc the one who bought that hammer!' Peggy turned from the jury, and fac ing Clara, shot back,
 Clara Phillips. you bought that ham mer, yourself!"
 The testimony concerned the pul- chase of a hammer with which the state contends Mrs. Albert Meadows was slain on July 12 on hillside drive near the city.
 Mrs. Meadows, with Clara Phillips, and Peggy went to an auto park near the bank that afternoon, and left in Mrs. Meadows automobile, according testimony of G. A. Cleveland, and o. c. Hickok, employees of the station. After the purchase :" the hammer Peggy testified, Clara said:
 Let's go to -'s room and get a little drink"
 She said she and Mrs. Phillips went to a room an dfound a girl there but no liquor and left They went to Peg gy's apartment and Clara told her her husband, Armour Phillips was going with another girl" She testified that Clara said at times he treated her cold lv and refused to talk with her."
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-14
GREEKS ARE LOOKING AHEAD

DEDEAGHATCH, November 14-The Greek High Command in Thrace preparing to defend with all its the line of demaraton set forth in the Mudana armisce agreement, anticipating much from the Lausan ne conference that will not be in keeping with the terms decded upon.
 General Mider, commander in chief of the Creek hracan army has issued the order for the remainder of the army in Thrace which numbers over fifty thousand to be mobzed and placed in state of preparedness. He also has directed that small training be given to the classes of 1923 and 1924 immediately and when prof. cen that they be nducte into service and sent to Thrace as supporting force for the seasoned regulars
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-14
SOUTH AMERICA CITY
 NOTES MORE TREMORS

SANTIAGO, November 14-From Constitueon, Chile, last night it was reported that recurrence of earth tremors was felt, causing state oi panic among the residents of that city
 Included in the population were hundreds of those who had recently suffered the loss of their homes at the other destroyed cities, the tremors sending them into another panic stricken state.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-14
WOMEM MEMBERS IRISH REPUBLIC BODY ARRESTED
PARADE BEFORE BRITISH EMBAS. sY AS PROTEST TO IMPRIs-
 ONMENT OF MEMBER

WASHINGTON, November 14-Mrs 'Terance McSwiney, widow of the late Terence McSwiney, the Irish patriot was arrested today with number ol other women members of the Ameri can association for the recognition oi the Irish republic while parading in front of the offices of the British em- bassy.
 The parading women carried ban, ners which were captioned with the demands that McSwiney's sister. Mary be released from British prison, in which she was placed for espousing the cause of the Irish patriots.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-14
BORAH THREATENS
 F|U|BUSTER SHIP
 SUBSIDY MEASURE MEMBER OF CONGRESS FROM lD AHo AGAINST PARTY CON-
 NETTING SUICIDE

WASHINGTON, November 14-Wil liam Edgar Borah, republican member of the senate from Idaho, today threat ened to filibuster against the admins tration measure for a ship subsidy should that matter be introduced at the special session of congress.
 In giving his reason for opposing the passage of the bill Borah declared that any such move at the present time would be paramount to second attempt at 'sparty suicide
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-14
Alaskun Suicides When
 Business Venture Fails
OLD TIME MINING MAN FAILS BOOMING HOUSE
 PROJECT AND TAKES LIFE

SEATTLE November Hired Paulson, aged sixty former mining of Alaska committed suicide last nlte conducted
 Pauson came to this city time ago and invested the savings of his Alaska labors in small roomng house. The venture did not up to his expectations Securing all the crevces in his he turned on the gas being dls covered too late to be revived.
 In addition to Pauson's death another suicide was added to the list of the city, George Erickson another old time Alaskan blew out his brains while his family was at tending the funeral of Paulson
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-14
SERVED MANY YEARS:
 ASKS ID BE CITIZEN

CHICAGO, November 14-After con tinuous service for 29 years in the mil ;lary service of the Unlc3i States. I. Lane, British subject, has made ap- plication for his second papers, desir ing to be naturalized as an American citizen. This is said to be an unparal- led case among the enlisted men of the service.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-14
TRIAL FLIGHT IF
 PLANE DISASTROUS

PARIS, November 14-M. Poiree, a famous French aviator, and two of his mechanicians were killed this morn ing when their twelve-hundred horse power plane crashed to the ground during trial flight.
 The plane was constructed for fly ing between Buenos Aires and ports in France. and was on its final trial flight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-14
WET PROPONENTS
 SCORE HEAVILY

CHICAGO. November 14-PropOn- ents of relaxing prohibition scored heavily in four states. In Illinois the expression of sentiment was 6OO,00O to 200, ,OOO for the modification of the Vol stead Act. California defeated state enforcement act by two to one. Ms sou.i reelected Senator Reed, the ayowed foe of prohibition, and the cleo tion of Edward I. Edwards, strong pro-liquor governor is indicated ln IN. |
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-14
NATURALIZATION DECREE 0F SUPREME
 COURT MAY HAVE MARKED EFFECT
 Ol| RELATIONS BETWEEN COUNTRIES
BELIEVED AMONG GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS DE- CISION WHILE MAINLY RIGHT, WILL CAUSE FEELING FRICTION BETWEEN TWO WORLD NATIONS.

WASHINGTON, D. c. November 14-Much comment is current this morning in political and diplomatic circles over the decision rendered yesterday in regards to the us of naturalization rights subjects of the Japanese king dom.
 Those high in the diplomatic corps, while agreeing that the decision right in the ma hold the courts attitude must be expected have marked effect the aons between the state department and the Japanese foreign office This is deduced from the fact that the Jap an has always protested that with her racial equality IS question of national honor ~
 Many assume that before long it will be necessary to introduce legislation that would give recognition to sub iects of the Nipponese government.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-14
PENN5yL WANNA LEADS
 ALL STATES IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D. C., November 14 A compilation of the committee ap- pointments in the house shows that the state of Pennsylvania will 'ood al others of the union in regard to com nittee heads, having no -'an of her congressional members named as chairmen of the various committees of the new congress.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-14
GREAT BRITAIN DEMURRERS ID THE > CONFERENCE UNLESS PRELIMINARY
 SESSION Is CALLED ID ARRANGE PLANS
ENGLAND DESIRES ALLIES TO AGREE ON PRO- GRAM BEFORE LAUNCHING INTO MAIN CON FERENCE-GREEKS IN TERRACE PREPARING THEIR DEFENSES TODAY.

LONDON, November 1.-The concensus of opinion among the cabinet members is that Great Britain is not ready to enter into the Lausanne peace conference with cut preliminary meeting of the allied interests for the purpose of outlining program to be followed The CTS hold that the conference would be considerably de-
 yed unless tentative program arranged; prefer ably meeting questions which would crop during the progress of the convention.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-14
VESSELS SEIZED
 BY RUSSIANS AT
 BLACK SEA PORTS
FACTION RETALIAT. Es FOR iNoiGNiTIEs oFFER-
 EDTo RUSSIANS

ROME. November IA Constanti nople despatch reports the seizure o' French and Italian steamers at the Black Sea port of Baum by Russians of the Bolsheviki faction.
 The vessels reported seized were the Italian steamer Graz and alpct freighter Phragie, both to be a re prisals for Premier Mussolini's sever ity toward the Italian Communists.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-14
ALASKA PRODUCTS REACH
 SEATTLE FOR BIG BANQUET

SEATTLE, November 10-Practical ly every part of Alaska is sending food for the banquet to be given by the chamber of commerce to the State Press association at the University oi Washington, January 20. to which the Governor of Alaska is invited.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-14
FAIL ID STABILIZE
 VALUE OF THE MARK

BERLIN, November 14-After spend ing some days in trying to solve the problem of stabilizing the German mark staff of government officials, and international experts have made known their failure in working out a plan whereby the fluctating monetary system of Germany could be brought to some authentic basis.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-14
Skag,vay Organization
 Requests Power Permit
NORTH FORK OF sKAGWAY RIVER SELECTED AS
 LOCATION BY COMPANY

WASHINGTON, November 1.-The Home Power company of Skagway Alaska has applied to the federal power commission for preliminary permit for power project of 1000 horsepower capacity The company Tn max ing their application named the north fork of the SkagWay river as the location for their plant
 Commission members state that this application IS but one of many that will be considered several companies in other parts of Alaska having presented permit requests
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-14
ALASKA MINING MAN
 TO HUNT LOST 0NE

SEATTLE, November 14-Webster Waugh, Alaska mining man, left here last night for San Francisco to search for Mae Meta Waugh. his seventeen year old daughter, who has been miss ing since last June. It was reported that the missing girl was working in A California city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-14

Dancers of Seward are asked to hold Saturday evening open in order to at tend the complimentary dance given by the soldiers of the local detach- ment. at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-14

R. c. Wood, identified with the Ist National bank at fairbanks, was num- bered among those leaving on the Al ameda. He was on his wy to San Fran cisco.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-14
WIRTH CABINET MAY FAIL

BERLIN, November 14-It is freely predicted on the streets of this city today that the fall of the Wirth cabi net will take place omorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
GLENN E. PLUMB,
RAIL COUNSEL, DEAD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Glenn
e. Plumb. counsel for the sixteen
larger railroad organizations and
author of the celebrated Plumb
plan" of railroad oyperation and
ownership, died last night from an
affection of the heart from which
he had suffered for sveral months.
Mr.. Plumb's failing health in
duced him to cease work with rail-
road labor organizations early this
spring.
He was born in Iowa In 1865 and
spent much of his active career as
an attorney IN Chicago in street
railway operation. In 1919 he at
tained national note by advancing
his plan for operation OF railroads,
then under Government control,
through Government ownership,
with management vested in Boards
of Directors equally representing the
public. the executive staffs of rail-
roads and railroad employees. Rail-
road labor unions Endorsed the pro-
posal and organized the Plumb Plan
said at one time to have
l, 100000 members, to advocate its
adoption by Congress.
Mr.. Plumb leaves a wife and a
family.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
BEATEN GIRL RECOVERING.

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 2.-Niola
Korob. aged 10. was able to leave
the Chester Hospital yesterday and
tell the police the details of the
brutal assault made upon her on
Sunday night by Andrew Burk. who
is held without bail and will be Civ
a hearing.
According to the girls story she
aas seated on the front steps of
ler home, talking to two women
friends, when Burk approached,
eized her by an arm pulled her
rom the step and dragged her by
the hair for half block. He then
beat her with his fists and kicked
her while she lay helpless. She says
that she only knew the man by
sight and can give no reason for
his act except that he had been
drinking.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
PIGEON HOLES
IMP. O'S TO Go
Uncle Sans Postal Win
dows Also to Be Dis
cussed
PARCEL POST
FORCES COUNTER

WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug. a.
The familiar pigeon-hole. where all
sorts and conditions of persons re-
ceived their mail for generations, is
10 be abolished. Uncle Sam will
serve his customers over counter,
and quit showing his postofflee wares
through a tiny hole.
The principal reason for the arri-
val Of the counter is the parcel post,
said a spokesman OF the depart
ment. Bulky packages do not
easily go through the narrow slots
at the bottom OF the grilled win
dow. Designs for new postofiices,
recommended by the Committee on
Postoffice Buildings. call for long
oilapsible windows and a counter
for the parcel post section. Scales
sunk in the counter speed up the
Weighing of packages.
The grill is also removed from
most of the other service windows
in the Hobbies OF the newest post
Offices. 1t is still kept, however, at
the windows where considerable
money transactions are carried on,
for the purpose of safety"
The pigeon-hole window, with
grill. was originated TO protect the
postmaster and the postoffice against
robbers and sneak-thieves. The par
eel post has necessitated other meth
DDS OF protection.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
RADIO PRIMER.
END CAMP SEASON
AT CHESTER HEIGHTS

MEDIA, Pa. Aug. 2.-The Ches-
ter Heights campmeeting closed yes
terday with many visitors attending
the services. At the end OF the
children's meeting, which was In
charge of the Rev. Meta M. N. Jones,
a walk around" was held. the chill
dren carrying flags through the
grove, singing hymns.
At the final service in the even
ing the Rev. DR.. George ]. Burns,
d. D., area evangelist of the Phil
adelphia Conference, delivered
brief sermon. Those attending then
had the usual closing exercise, the
march around" and as they re-
entered the auditorium the preach
ers were greeted individually by the
marchers.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
BY PAUL #. COOLEY

| Americas Foremost Radio Authority
With the great emphasis or
broadcasting and radio telephony
one should not forget that the most
important use of wireless lies in
ship-to-ship and ship-to-shore COM
munication. "a
The fate OF a vessel in distress nNy
easily hinge upon the familiarity OF
the radio operator with his equip
ment and his ability TO use It to the
greatest advantage.
All passenger-carrying vessels
which navigate at distance from
land are required by law to carry
radio apparatus. The number Of
operators carried depends upon the
number of passengers and the dis
tances covered. But in all cases,
operators are required. both here
and in foreign lands, to pass rigid
examinations before receiving their
licenses.
Emergencies.
These examinations are given not
only with a view TO determining the
speed at which an operator can con-
verse by means of the telegraphic
code but also TO find out how he
would act in an emergency. Tests
are given 10 determine II the appli-
cant is well enough grounded in the
principles which govern the action
OF the radio transmitter to make the
repairs when in trouble.
Great ingenuity is often required
to rig up an emergency set TO send
out an S. o. S. after flooded engine
rooms have put out the fires and
cut off the current.
Operators working in land stations
are also licensed. Even the amateurs
and those who operate broadcasting
stations must pass an examination.
For, under certain conditions, anna
teur and broadcasting stations may
Interfere with the distress signals of
A ship at sea. When this occurs, |
.he high-powered commercial or
stations in the vicinity |
,f the interfering station ask him
n the Morse code to stop sending.
On Guard.
All station operators must be able
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
JUST 4 MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John q. Quinius.
(The Sunshine MANI

Our Father. forgive us that the
sense of Thy loving care is not always
with us. Forgive the doubt and the
distrust Forgive the discomfort and
the peevishness. Give us salm heart
not too wildly moved by passing
pleasures, not too much downcast
by disappointment and WEAKNESS.
Give us the firm assurance that Thou
hast a plan N our lives, work for
US to do. place for us TO fill, and as
We think of Thy providence and our
glad duty, may the little worries be-
come small to our opened eyes. Help
us bravely to bear our part In the
coming of Thy kingdom of righteous
ness and peace and joy. and find the
deepest satisfactions of life in the
knowledge of something done for
Thee through Thy children. Amen.