davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-27

the First State bank At Riverton. was
in Casper today en- route home after
= visit with his parents in Kansas
T. S. Landry. who Is employed at
the Gas Plant. salt Creek. returned
there today after spending several
days ago 70 IA visit with her family in
Springfield. Mass The baby has been
in a local hospital for the past SIX
weeks and 1t is felt that h lower al
titude OF Massachusetts, viii benefit
.he chfd's health
B. L. Scherck and family feSt last
night for San Francisco. where Mr..
| scherck will attend the national con
~vention of realtors as a delegate
from the local organization. Mr..
| Scherck and his family WIN visit vari-
Gus cities on the Coast before return
ing to Casper.
Tho Casper Realtors held their
usual weekly luncheon at the Hen
ring yesterday.
mer. associates in law practice. have
gone to Cheyenne to attend federal
court.
Harry ". Parsons. a salt Creek
merchant. is in the city today buy
ing provisions for this store.
]. C. McGlade went to Thermopolis
yesterday and delivered tho com
mencement address to the Thermop
oils graduating class there last night
He returns today.
p. j. Cuealey of Kemmerr. Demo
cratic national committeeman. is her
Z attending the convention.
WANTED = A Husband. Cotumbii
, 1922-05-27
Personals

Mrs. c. E. Kennedy is returning to
her homo here today after spending
the past W months visiting relatives
and friends in the east
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Purcell. to-
gether with their daughter Mary and
Josephine Edeion, will return here the
, 1922-05-27

of The department and Is receiving
the congratulations OF many friends
on her manner OF maintaining the es-
Enlistment
Camping Party
For Miss Keith.
A delightful camping party is being
held this afternoon for Miss Marjorie
Keith A group OF Casper young poo
pie went to E1khorn this noon and are
spending the remainder OF the day in
amusemerts.
Last Meeting Of
Woman's Club.
The last meeting OF the Casper
woman's club is being held this after
noon at the ranch Of Mrs. Longrhore
near Bucknum- Twenty members OF
the club left the residence Of Mrs w.
A. Biackmore about ? O'Clock and mo.
tored to h Longshore ranch where
they spent the afternoon in sewing ans
general discussion
Big Dance ut
Salt Creek.
Many Casper young people are mo
toring to Salt Creek this Afternoon
to attend the dance given by Gregory
Powell in honor OF the Casper schoo
teachers.
The Casper girl reserves are tnkint
a hike into the country a few mile
this afternoon to enjoy a rally ant
general feed. The girls Will cook tbeil
dinner and win have a good time al
around. After the rally. there will b
a presentation Of the cup given b,
George W. Campbell to the team max
ing first place DIN basketball. 1hi
cup will be given to the West Caspe,
group.
, 1922-05-27

and have taken it. I feel so well
and strong and can do every bit of
my work and not a pain in my back
now. / recommend your medicine
and you can use this letter as a test
monial." = Mrs. PHIL. MASER, Sol
Winslow St, St Paul, MINI.
Just another case where a woman
found relief by taking Lydia E.Pink-
hams Vegetable Compound. Many
times these tired, WORKOUT feelings
and pains about the body are from
troubles many women have. The Veg
etable Compound is especially adapt
ed for just this condition, The good
results are noted by the d~isagreeable
symptoms passing away one after
another.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compromises Woman's Medicine for
Women's Ailments Always reliable.
, 1922-05-27

a treQ,
feeling and pain:
full periods. fused
to get up with a
pain in my head
and pains in my
lower parts and
back. Often Twas
not able to do my
work. / read in
your little book
about Lydia E.
Pmkham's v g.
-E-ll~ C~~~4rrH
, 1922-05-27

Everyone will a to see The Ruling Passion Everyone should see
because it is N of the really worth while n entertaining pictures. It. is
wholesone delightful. worth while comedy that will please everybody. 1t
isn't often that they applaud at the conclusion o ~ picture, but they did at
the Strand theater. New York. for h Arhss picture. p"
The Ruling Passion" is from Earl Biggers' stocy in the Saturday Eve
ming Post 1t run at the America Monday IN Decoration Day. On the same
program will be Buster Keaton in his new comedy. My Whes Relations"
, 1922-05-27
Mrs. Hughes Again
T,lras Cbarye of LuncheOuetfe,
WOMAN COULD
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
IIIIIIIHUIIIIJIIII

St. Paul, Mimi took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
, 1922-05-27
Mesdnmcs Sweeney and PUtorson
1900 C.eDar

Leave Casper.
Mrs. James p. Sweeney and baby
have como to Huntington. West Va
with Mrs. Emmett Peterson MIS-
peterson has been visiting Mrs swee'
ney here for several months A So
iourn in Huntington for the summer
is contemplated by Mrs. Sweeney.
, 1922-05-27
Eks Give Dance
This Evening.

This Evening.
The order OF EIks VIII give their
third of n series Of weekly dances this
evening at the Elks' homo auditorium
h Broadus orchestra including sew
cral musicians who used to play with
schembcck's VIII have charge OF the
music. An E1ks and visiting E1ks are
invited TO attend the affair. All the
dances given SO far have been very
successful.
, 1922-05-27

The Iesth recital by the pupils Of
p-of Rudolph Lundberg was given
, me studio this afternoon. Mrs E
= Gates, Miss Marion Kieber, and
= A Finn gave vocal solos. Mes
sanes A. L. Cook and Willard Mu.
80. Misses Evelyn Patten. Nova
Fulton. lone Fuller. virginia MO
Rr,dc; Masters Dox Wey Carr anc
sammIe Shikany rendered piano sc
lections.
, 1922-05-27

WANTED = A Husband. Cosumbia
Theeter. Sunday. 5-e62i
, 1922-05-27
Rev. and Mrs. Carter
yyuf Leave for New York.

Rev. and Mrs Lewis Z. Carter arc
nlanning to make a trip bacs to New
work. state in a fer Days. leaving
casper June Z and returning on July
/ While away they intend to visit
their relatives in New York and also
attend the commencement exercises
=, their Alma Mater Syracuse n
ve-sitv. II will be the twentieth an
r,versary OF Mr.. Carriers graduation
and the twenty-first anniversary OF
Mrs. Carter's graduation.
, 1922-05-27
Mrs. Anna Leeper
Entertains Friends.

Mrs. Anna Leeper entertained 10
guests at a kensington yesterday aft
ernoon in honor of her daughter. Mrs.
Carol Leeper. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with lilacs. Delicious
refreshments were served
, 1922-05-27
Decoration Day Party
XVIII BE Held ut Poison Spider.

Mrs. Peterson
Entertains at Bridge.
Mrs. c.. r. Peterson is entertain
ing 10 guests at a bridge luncheon this
afternoon at her home on Devine
street.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
WINS FIRST
BLOCK IN CUE TILT

NEW YORK, Jan. Ralph
Greenleaf, of this city. the cham
piOn pocket billiard player, failed
to give Arthur Woods. of Mime
apolis. a handicap of twenty in the
opening block of their handicap
match this afternoon in Elein's
Strand Academy. The title holder
emerged at the finish of the initial
session of six a few balls to the
bad and his total was ia to 100.
whereas he had agreed to play
Woods 100 to 100. or 700 to 600. for
a total of six blocks.
The match is for $500 a side and
the players will split the gate re-
ceipts. 1t fell to the lot of the
eventual winner to tally the high
run of the session. when he Melted
30 and IS as his best and longest
sustained plays. Greenleaf was
compelled to be content with 20 as
his best run.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
VICTORY OF TEXANS
IS One OF SEASONS
GRID SENSATIONS
Fumbling by Both Elev-
ems Plays Large Part
In Scoring.
LANDERS Am. STAR
"ColOnels" Fail to Penetrate
Line While Aggies' Ends
Stop Air Attack.

DALLAS. Ten. Jan. Tho Texas
\. e. NJ. College football eleven
created the sensation Of the season
when it defeated the Centre College
team this afternoon by a score of
% to IL. 1t was the first defeat
for the Praying Colonies" this sea-
son, and also the first time that the
conquerors of Harvard saw their
goal line crossed. 1t was Centres
second defeat in six years. having
lost in 1920 to Harvard.
The sensational DO" Mcmillan
and All-American end Red" Rob-
erts were helpless before the inn
pregnable defense of the Aggies.
The A. & NJ line was unbeatable.
Landers. the AEgie left half. broke
up the Centre aerial attack, and the
A. & NJ. ends proved impossible.
A. & NJ. scored in the first period
when Miller punted for "A. & NJ. and
BARTLETT received the pun behind the
Centre goal line and was downed
In his tracks for a touchback. The
second period was sCoreless. In the
third. fumbles proved costly to both
sides. Centre scored when Mcmillan
for A: & NJ, fumbled on his own
35-yard l!ne. and tanner recovered
and ran to A. & Ms 3-yard line
where Snoddy carried the ball over
for a touchdown.
Roberts kicked goal
Following in tho face Of this. 4.
& NJ. scored when CovinEt"u
fumblcd a kickoff and Murray re-
covered the bal! on Centres 3o-yar'i
line. form where forward pass.
Miller to Wilson, scored a touch
down.
Mcmillan. for \. & NJ. kicked goal
4. q VI. scored again when Tan
ner ftImhl"d on his own 20-yard
line. and lin" bucks by johnson and
Mcmillan placed the ball within
scoring distanc". Wilson took the
Tall over and Mcmillan kicked goal
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
10000 SEE MOORE
WIN SKATETROPHY

NEWBURGH. n. Y, Jan. Joe
Moore. of New York, international
skating champion. won the Donoghue
memorial trophy by taking the three
mile event in the Middle Atlantic
speed skating championships here to-
day before shivering. fur-clad
throng of 10000 enthusiasts. Moore S
time was 9:47 rs. Leslie Boyds. OF
Lake Placid. was second, and H. A.
Perleberg. Cleveland. third.
Moore also won the 44O-yard cham
mont Sporting Club. New York. was
second. and James Hennessy. of Lake
Placid. third. Moore's time. AZ As
Forsman won the 220-yard cham
pionship in II 3-5. with Moore sec
ond and Boyd third.
In the mile novice event, Gustave
Eggerling. of the Peerless A. c..
of New York, was first: Paul Der
wedt, New York, second: and Wat
son Ghee. Newburgh. third. Time
Raymond Murray. of New York,
won the schoolboy half-mile in 1855
As. F. NJ Carroll. of New York.
was second. and Malcolm Handley,
Newburgh. third.
Orlie Green. of Saranac. won the
half-mile for schoolboys between IA
and 16 years of age in 1881 Is. Maui
rice Cogan. of Cleveland. was sec
ond. and Dick Morgan, New York,
third
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
new SOCCER CLUB
MEETS TONIGHT
Rangers Will Elect Officers,
And Lay Plans to Perfect
Organization.

The Rangers Soccer Club. the
latest addition to Washington's
association football experts. will
hold a meeting tonight at the Sport
Mart. 1893 F street northwest, at
s o'clock. and all prospective mem
bers and players desiring a trial
are requested to attend.
Of1cers will be elected for the
ensuing season. and a tentative
team to oppose Harlem next Sun
day afternoon on the Monument
grounds will be chosen. Lieut.. J.
j. McAtee, L. s. N, and d. C..
Adamson. Walter Reed Hospital.
appear to be the popular choice so
far for manager, both men having
had lengthy playing and executive
experience both in this country and
in Scotland.
Substantial financial and playing
support has already been promised
the new club. and all that seems
necessary to bring success is the
careful selection of officials. and for
that reason particularly a large at
tendance at tonight's meeting is de-
sired
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03

hurt on the last play, but resumed
after short rest.
Nisbit kicked ~ yards past W. &
Us goal line. The ball was brought
out to the 20-yard line and given
TO w. & J. Brenkert kicked 40
yards to Nichols. who caught the
Tall on California's 40-yard line and
ran back IL yards. Nisbit ran into
stonewall at center. and Califor-
ria was penalized 5 yards for OFF,
side. Toomey failed to gain around
right end. Nisbit kicked IS yards.
the ball rolling to W. & Us 1O-yard
line. Toomey started for right end.
then lodged through tackle for 5
yards. Toomey again made 5 yards
and first down on w. & Js 25-yard
line. Toomey attempted a short
forward pass, but it failed as the
half ended.
half. Nisbit kicked off to w. and
Us 1s-yard-line Rasista and
Erickson gained little on line bucks
and Brenkert punted Two fumbles
followed. with California regaining
the ball on their opponents 81
yard-line. The Bears tried line
smashes. but after 6 yards gain
fumbled and Kopf recovered.
Washington and Jefferson started
blowing down the field, but were
quickly stopped and Brenkert punt
ed to Erb. who was brought down
on the California 36-yard line. Be-
cause Of an off-si' y play. however,
the ball was given the Presidents
on their own 40-yard line. Basista
and West bucked the first down.
but Brenkert dropped the ball and
Crammer grabbed it on California;s
35-yard line. Nichols kicked. and
after falling in line drives. w. and
J. forward passed. Brenkert to
Konvolinka, to California's 40
yard chalk. Erickson added four
yards on an end run as the quarter
closed.
The fourth period started withEa
rally by the Easterners, but a for
ward pass fell short and an at
tempted drop kick by Stein rolled
over the goal line. California kicked
out of danger. Erickson being
downed on the Westerners'. f0-yard
mark. Another attempt to score
fizzled when a forward pass was
garbled and STEMS attempted place
kick was blocked by California
forward. Latham fell on the ball
on California's 32-yard line.
The game ended with an inter-
change of punts. which left the ball
in midfSd in caiifornia's posses
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
LEONARD-MITCHELL
BOUT POSITION ED

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. Thou
sands of boxing fans were disap-
pointed when the Wisconsin boxing
commission ordered The Benny Leon
ard-Pinkie Michel fight. scheduled
for this afternoon, postponed. when
il was found that Mitchell was suf-
fering from an inflamed shoulder.
Hundreds of fans from nearby cities
had arrived and the auditorium was
sold out for the fight, with $4,000
gate in sight, when DR.. w. C. Nor
ter. chairman of the commission, ex-
amined Mitchell and declared him to
be in no condition to face the cham
pion.
Mitchel's left shoulder was so bad
ly infiamed that he could hardly
raise it. DR.. Morter announced.
The fight has been postponed until
January 3. Both fighters weighed
in before the examination, and the
champion tipped the beam at 1874
while Mitchell weighed 1877.
Leonard declared that he would not
claim Mitchelrs forfeit.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03

march down the field. hitting of
tackle and going around the Cali
rOrnia ends. On CALIFORNIA; 40-yard
line Brenkert fell back in punt forma-
ton. He intended forward passing.
found the receiver covered and ran
with the ball. He went through a
broken field for q touchdown, but
Washington and jefferson was off
side on the play and the ball was
brought back. Soon after Brenkert
tried a forward pass. Toomey inter-
Ceptcd and carried the ball to the
Fasteners iO-yard line. This was
the second break in Californias favor
In the last five minutes Of play
tame CALIFORNIA; last big opportunity.
Ffoth teams were kicking for the break.
The break came to California when
Brenkert. kicking from near his own
goal line and hurried. kicked hign,
and California got the ball on WASH
inEtOn and Jefferson's 2O-yard line.
California needed yards on a fourth
down Morrison had been sent into
The line. He had gained yards. but
with to go. Toomey forward-passed
to Morrison. The fresh back caught
the ball, but dropped It when tackled.
and Washington and jefferson recov-
cred. That was the last opportunity
either side had to score.
California might have tried either
plunge or kick on this play. Also
California will be criticised for not
kicking in the last ten seconds Of play
in their first half when they had the
ball on Washington and Jefferson's
2O-yard line.
Stein played good football. both on
the offense and defense. Erickson was
the best back OF the day and the
Washington and Jefferson ends out
played California.
Both teams depended upon a kick
ing game and both played for the
breaks.
Fifteen days Of rain. ending with
heavy showers all day Sunday and
through the night. created a soggy
gridiron where open play was impos-
sible. and both teams depended upon
line bucking.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
SteIDard Teams in Floor
DOubLe-Header Thursdau

Stewards Business College will
present a double basketball bill at
the Palace. 914 E street, Thursday
night, the college five competing
against the Good Sheppard quint. and
as an added attraction, the Stewards
girls team will play the Alexandria
sextette.
Stewards Girls have played two
games so far this season and have
won both. They have an exceptionally
good team and are fair to look upon,
playing in the college colors. with
head band and flowing tie of orange,
white middies and dark boomers.
The college five have strengthened
since the holidays and expect to put
up amuch improved article Of basket
ball.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
DOG HIT BY AUTO
BITES POLICEMAN

Attacked by an Infatuated dog
which had been run over by ap auto
mobile, shortly before s o'clock last
night. Policeman S. ]. Holiday. Of
the First precinct station, assigned
to duty at Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, was
severely bitten about the right hand.
The wound was cauterized at Elmer
gency Hospital.
The dog was struck by n west
oound automobile driven by an I'M
identified man and sustained a, broken
leg. 1t was later shot by Policeman
G. J. Musselman.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
Sutkin Stars in Annual
SIUin, Meet at Y.M.C.A.

Swimming stars Of the Y. NJ. c.
y. competed yesterday in the an
nual water carnival held in connec-
ton with the New Year celebration
when Llose to seventy-five tankmen
opposed each other in the matinee
program. The entrants were. divided
into five classes. ranging in weight
from sc pounds to the unlimited
s-roup.
The outstanding star of the meet
was Sutkin, who competed in the o.
pound class. This yOungster cap
tured first place in four out of the
five events, and counted 90 points
Summaries:
so-pound Glass.
DaSh-RaIph West. first: Dougherty. sec
0ud: Wildan. third. Time. O:l0 l-5
Breast Stroke Swim-Gaylsrd, first; Wat
son. second; Roberts. third.
Plunge for Distance Ward. first: West
Second; Watson. third. Distance, 80 feet.
Nedlay Raee-Gaylard. first: Ward, sec
"nd: West. third. Time. OBI.
Fancy DiyIng-G. West. first: Dougherty,
second; Ward, third
s5-pound Class.
DasI-sutfn, hrst: Shields. second. Time.
O;G9 -.
Brea.f Stroke swim-sutfn. first: Miller.
~'''lu- llinPt VII ID.
Plunge for DiStance-GlaseOck. first;
f f,r 'e'0H'' Shields third Distance 80
Medley Swim-Sutfn. first; Litsey, second ;
Shields. third. Time. O:25.
Fancy Dlying-Sutfin, first; Miller, second.
llo-pOund Class.
Two Length Swim-Uhler. first; Davidson.
second. Time, OILS.
Breast Stroke. One 'Leugth-Shepard, first;
Msrcellino. second. OIL.
Plunge for characterization, first; Mar
cellino, second; Uhler. third. Distance, SO
feet.
Medley Swim. One LenEth-Davidson. first;
MarcelliDo, second; Shepard, third. Time,
OF as
Fancy Diving-UhIer. FIRST; MsrsteIler. sec
end.
I2S-pound Class.
Dssh-Gould. first; Oden. second. Time.
OILS 81.
Plunge for Distapce-oden. first; Gould,
second: Zvare. Distance. 80 feet.
=, Medley swim-Gould. first; oden, second.
lime, Or
Unlimited Class.
Three eLngth Dash-Critchett. first; Sum-
uer second: Wolf, third. Time, 0:34 3-5
Breast Stroke Swim, Two Lengths-sum-
|ner. FIRST; Woodwork, second; Wolf, third.
Time, O:23 3-5.
Plunge for Distanee-Sumner. FIRST; Wood
worth. second; Critchett, third. Distance,
80 feet
Medley swim-sumner first; Britchett,
second; Wolf, third. Time, 0:23 3-5.
Relay. Glass B-Sutfn. Litsey, Shields
I'D Davidson. first; Junior Employees, Sum-
nef Marsteller, MarceIlino and Storey. sec
oud.
Highest Point winners-Cutfn. %; Sum
ner, IS; Gould, IS; Davidson. Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
Lynch Stops AL Walker.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA walker,
a Pacific Coast bantamweight. got
his chin in the way of a hard right
swing and Topped to the floor. COM
pletely out. in the first round of his
fight with Joe Lynch. former bantam
weight champion. at the Pioneer
Sporting Club here this afternoon.
Lynch started with rush. stabbed
Walker with couple of left jabs,
opened him with a feint of his left,
and then smashed home the right
for the knockout. -
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
Victory for Rosedale Jrs.

Playing on the home court, the
Rosedale Juniors defeated the Navy
Yard Marines in an interesting court
battle, Al to IS. The victors are
open to hear from any junior teams.
Address Manager Theodore Patten,
52s Fourteenth street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
Tech QUINT BEATEN
BYKANAWHAS,l9-l7
LOng-Distance Shooting Beats
High FloOrmen in Over
time Battle.

Long distance shooting enabled
the Kanawha Preps t. snatch a gam
out of the fire against Tech High
in an extra period encounter on
the entral y. VI. c. A. floor yester-
day afternoon, 10 to II. Tech was
late in getting started and was on
the short end of 4-to-2 score in
the first quarter. when play was
resumed the scholastic athletes
opened with a rush and at the end
of the third period were enjoying
a 17-to-1l bulge.
The Props then switched their
attack and started taking long
stabs at the basket and knotted
the count a few seconds before the
whistle sounded. Harwood had
chance to win the game for Tech
on a foul toss but failed to hit the
cord. In the overtime period the
Props worked the ball down the
floor and Blanken Gagged the leather
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
Italian Heavy Victor.

NEWARK, y. J., Jan 2.-Ermino
Sralla, heavyweight champion of
Italy, knocked out Jack Herman. of
Newark, in the ninth round of a
schedulede 12-round bout at the
Broad A. c. in Newark this after
noon. SpalIa gave Herman a terrific
lCdy Iacing, and finally finished him
Nth a right-hanu-punc in the pit
of the stomach,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03

in the annual foot
ball las sic Of
The Tournament OF
r os e 5 here this
afternoon.
The Fasteners
outrushed Califor-
mia and were also
a bit better on de-
dense.
The breaks were
with California.
Washington and
Jefferson took the
kick = off. Basista
was smeared on his
own 25-yard line
by Mcmillan and
h ere the East
erpcTS started a
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
Russell Trims Fredericks.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. I'm
diem Russell, fiyweight contender, Of
Harrisburg, gave Kid Fredericks. of
Alylentown. a beating today in a ~
Wound battle. Russell was LEADING
all the time. Joe McCabe, of Ian
caster. and Irving Eshelman. Har-
isburg. lightweights, fought a great
ig-Iound draw
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03

EFUITP NT7WTIUE INUt7II'IVW It 7NH'EINNs NJ
Millin. Goals from touchdown-ROberts 90.
Texas A. n NJ. scoring Touchdowns-Wil-
sHn 90. Wendt. Goals from touchdown
Mcmillan C2l. Substitutions: Texas A. 4
Nj. McilIan for Morris: Wendt for San
drrs. Referee-Ernst QuiGIey tSt. MarHs.
Kansas. Tmpire-RObert W. Maxwell
iSwarthmorel. Liuemsn--Shroul tkanSasl.
Time Of periods-lJ minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
Mat Match at Palace.

Joe Grant, popular Washington
grappler, will meet Cyclone" Samson.
15s-pound champion of Canada, in a
wrestling bout at the Palace Athletic
Club tonight at s O'Clock The bout
will be- decided best two out Of three
falls.