davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-27

bearing on the future career of the
young man or woman, who frequent
-: lay the foundation for a success
full life by rigid adherence to the
rules of physical conduct which are
essential to athletic attainment
From the days of the grade school
when the boys, emulating their cid
! ers, had their base. ball mines and
their football 'levens." their cross.
country runs. their skinny" games
and diving contests in the OIL swim
min hole, Marshall Reynolds was 9
leader and during these years he
~ds. unwittinEly perhaps, preparing
himself for still greater endeavors
and more conspicuous success in the
world of amateur athletics, and SGT.
ting aside a store of physical strength
which would be found valuable In
future life.
Famous As o Pitcher
Having made his letters" in both
baseball and fotball at the Normal
school and having been captain OF
one, team and a star player in the
other, Reynolds 1901 found himself
DcCOulIu8 iaAlVuo III tA0I V"AS = tAS
state a. q pitcher of what his friendl
insisted was "big league base ball.
He and . distinguished cousin.
Christy Matthewson. the star twirl-
err. and one of the real top-notch
pitchers of all base ball history, were
about the same age and worked-out
together frequently. comparing
notes and helping each other by pre-
cept and advice. Christy chose q
professional career. and Is today
mentioned Is one Of the real gentle
men of professional base ball. while
Marshall. with his eyes fixed stead
fly on becoming 4 successful lawyer.
declined many %flattering offers from
managers Of big league teams. among
them the offer Of . try-out from
Connie" Mack. manager OF the
famous Philadelphia Athletics. He
continued however to pitch for his
school and local teams, but declined
to allow athletic honors to interfere
with intensive study.
Making Football History
Arriving ut the University Of
Pennsylvania, young Reynolds con-
tinued his participation in school
athletics, paying more attention to
football and less to baseball. In
the fall Of 1904 he took a prominent
part in making some football history,
which il told and retold whenever
two or more Penn" men get togeth-
er. Having been decorated with his
letters" in both base ball and foot
ball the first year. he was soon
chosen as a member OF the celebrated
invincjble University Of Pennsyi-
'vania football team. which closed that
season $500 - the undisputed
champions Of the United States.
Reynolds was assigned to the POSI-
ton OF halfback. This team elected
Reynolds rs captain Of 1905 team As
. result Of his proves during this
record-bseakins season. and was
the distinguished honor Of
being selected for . place ON the in:
aginary All-American football team.
Made the All.AmeFscan Team
To be chosen by impartial and dis
interested sporting writer's for q
, 1922-07-27


legion ana during the remainder OF
,'e Tune ne reslued IN
n" was II or n most loyal and de-
rehdapie workers IN the ranks or that
"rder. he was appointed CITY clerk
an" Attorney Il co'hplhatloh OF these
Two offices made ny the City Council!
"' N"'ihih"fer Tor the sake OF economy
ana served Ill TINS dual capacity until
me ''il' anne LOT MN 10 remove L"
'~h"Nthhe, winch was in July. 1921.
reynolds "sa talent and his bust
ness sAgaclty were" or great assist
all'" I" the I'm" city admins
''a''on' During ms term as city
N''"'h'v the ancient IL "u'-of-daf"
city ordinances were revised. rear
ranged an" re"ehacted under MS
supervision mo slmpI" ana conven-
lent iorih' win all obsolete II un-
necessary ordinances repealed.
H'h' u" i"S'S'a'urF
III me ran OF l9Z'' was
Il 'ahhi"ate Tor IA seat i'll the lower
mousse OF inc wyoming legislature, lie
p'!hg one OF 1--we from Lincoln coun-
~ re was ''ect'" an" ran second
Oh ms 'ickc'. during inc session
"' "l'ch ne was a member MS FORM
'' legislative experience proved or
cSp"clai Fai"' ana game" low nm a
"'oe reputation LOT usefulness |"
ms constituents ana 10 'he state al
i"rs'' Mahy matters Oh moment IL
S.a'" isslsial'oh during the nm
Ike! served III the icG'Siathre
"tie llllltttu ny MIN anu Nv MN
Speeoe" on thclr way % llhai enact
"'e".'
APl"in'e" revenue 'o''cctor
ABDUL me 1h'""'e "' 'he year 1871
W.T. fteyhoiuS name was mehtlohed
ny HIS iriehoS lot Tue very important
,eueiai appointment as cotiector oi
ih'e'nai f'e'enue. anu on July l h''
'''h 'naise vi UNI oiiice Ill they-
'"n'' ne mas !uii''l'" inc ar"ious
an" co'np'ieaIeu outies' WIN great
circuit W ni'hSeii ana 10 'he i'iehoS
anu "s'i-"i9heiS VINO SussPS'e" anu
"'se' Ms "ppo'n''ll'n'.
IA" i"'"' >'t"'iua.'
ouch Is the rc'or" VI MarSha'l .
i.esao'os. cah"'"a.e 'or me "oh''na-
,,o' ." .he 'tep"p'lcan ''cAet 'or inc
muse VI II ~ one
U! WHICH MS ir'eh"s are PROUD ono
Oh strussle. haro WORK. Ial.hI"' AT
tehlioh u outy' hoheS' elior' lol h"-
'ahcemeht anu Oh 'he succe'Siui ac-
cofnpiiShlleit ol every task 10 "",ch
ne mas oeeh 'o"si'erins
inc orlei span oi yours co'e,eu 'he
record mas neeh one OF w'ae anu
varied experience all OF "n'cn VIII
prove vaiuable 10 the STATE OF "yom-
ing II ne IS sent 10 "ashihs'oh 10
, 1922-07-27

lS9O-Mayor OF Newcastle.
1891-Member of Wyoming senate
lS93-rre| ident Wyoming senate.
1S94-El"ri"d to national house
of representatives.
1Sy6-Defrated by less than 300
votes for reelection on account Of the
free silver" craze that swept the
Rocky Mountain region hat cam
paign.
1897 - Assistant commissioner
general land office.
1898. 1900. 1902. 1904. 1906. 1908.
1910. 1912. 1914. 1916. 1918. 1890
Elected to the seth congress and has
served uninterruptedly to date. Dur
ing his congressional service Mr..
Mondell fathered and promoted the5"
well known pieces of Legislation:
Tn" oil placer act.
Several second homestead acts.
Amendments to the desert land
laws.
Repeal OF the lieu land law.
Act Iibcralizing the isolated tract
law.
Resurvry acts. including the gem
eral reSurvey act.
Act for amendment Of entries in
Guiding those patented and trans
ferred.
Acts for extension OF period for
perfecting desert entries.
Act transferring forest reserves to
interior department.
Act for agricultural entry of coal
and oil lands.
The enlarged homestead law.
Among the more important land
In the promotion OF
which Mr.. Mondell took an active
and leading part are:
The national reclamation act.
The reclamation extension act.
The three-yeag homestead law.
The stock raising homestead act.
The California and Oregon land
grant and forfeiture act.
The five months leave Of absence.
Among the local acts which Mr..
Mondell originated or piloted
through the house OF representa-
are included:
Wyoming resurvey acts.
Acts applying land laws to Fort
Bridger military reservation.
Act granting additional entries
Fort Fetterman military reservation.
Act authorizing state OF Wyoming
to exchange lands in Uinta and Big
Horn counties.
ACL BThutluB OiO Eoll
and reservation to the state Of Wyo-
Act granting Big Horn Springs and
Mile Square to the state Of Wyom-
ing and opening ten mile square to
settlement and entry.
Act granting lands to town of Buff
falo for park and fair purposes.
Act opening portion of Wind River
reservation north OF Big
Wind River to settlement and entry.
Act granting lands to Converse
for a public park.
Recent legislation OF helpful ma
In the reconstruction period,
the war, supported. aided
and directed by the Republican con-
Eress Mr.. Mondell vas a leading fig
ure in these matters:
The emergency tariff measure to
aid agriculture and restore this basic
Tax revision and tar reduction.
Mr.. Mondell's slogan in the measure
was "A lifting and not q shifting Of
, 1922-07-27

Since his announcement, late in
April. that he would be q candidate
for the nomination ON the Republic
an ticket at the Primary election
August 20, for the seat In the lower
house OF Congress. to succeed the
Hon. Frank Wheeler Mondell, the
subject OF this sketch has been promi-
nentIy before the people of Wyoming.
1t Is but natural. in view of the i'm
portance Of the office of member of
the House Of Representatives and
Of the fact that the broad State OF
Wyoming has but n representative
In that body. that there should be !
demand on the part OF the people.
who will be Mr.. Reynolds con-
stituents II he is nominated and elect
I'D, for data concerning his life and
public career up to the time he be-
Jane an ;aspirant for the office for
which he now seeks the nomination.
Born In Pennsylvania
Marshall Stark Reynolds Is a ma
tive Of the State Of Pennsylvania,
which probably accounts In some
measure for his stalwart and unswerv-
ting devotion to the principles OF the
Republican party. which has charac-
terised his entire life since attaining
his majority. He vas born in Wyom-
ing county. Pennsylvania, ON July 3.
1881. At the age of II he Il there
bro in tho very prime Of life, mental
" .sad physically vigorous, yet IS
year, above the constitutional age re
cutrement for membership in the
Hoase OF Representatives. Young
Rsynolds' early life with his parents
in their Eastern home was much the
same - IL lived by all sturdy Amsa-
lean lads. He attended the 9raoo
seAosss and in due time catered the
Tuakannock High school.
A. Normal School
Next came . course In the state
Normal school 1t Mansfield, whore
Reynolds In addition to close applica-
don to his studies made an suviabls
record In athletics. playing hslf-baek
~ the football eleven and acting -
cap<ain Of the baseball team. He
graduated from the Mansfield Nor
nal school in 1901. During these
Aast tow years young REYNOLDS had
given . great deal OF thosghe 70 the
subject Of the selection OF bic future
Ausiness or profession and had de-
eidsa TO make the law his life study.
10 the course in the Mansfield
Normal School was taken Q . part
q The necessary preparation for .
eOtiage, course
Untversity Life
=. IN. s,lN ~ 1AO1 REYNOLDS en-
, 1922-07-27

young attorney during the next two
tion Of some of the most famous
criminal cases in the state, is ar
enviable one and one which is still
spoken Of with gratitude by the
citizens OF Lincoln county.
Enlisted In Worlds War
America was drawn into the
World War with Germany in April
1917 and from that date until the
following August young Reynolds
was busy Strengthening up his private
affairs and preparing to enlist. which
he did during this month, being one
of the first in the county. He was
at first commissioned Second Lieu
tenant and in May OF 1913 was pro-
NOTED to First Lieutenant. He was
sent overseas during this month,
where he served one year with the
Artillery Of the First Army. and
while still in France. Nov. 2. 1918.
was again promoted. this time to the
rank of Captain. He was DISCHARGED
from service on May 20. 1919. and
at once returned to Kemmerer and to
the practice OF law, with his father
under the firm name Of Reynolds
and Reynolds. A faithful b~iograph.
er. entrusted with the duty OF giving
the public the complete story of the
life and work Of Marshall g. Reyn-
olds must pause and necessarily
touch but lightly on his life and
record in the service Of his country
during the World War and particu-
larly in France. for like all soldiers
he is extremely reticent, and loath TO
discuss his own part in the great
conflict. 1t has been stated herein
that he was twice promoted. and It is
known that he was commended by
his superiors on more than one oc-
casion. and that the men he CON-
manded are still among his most de-
voted friends. Further than that
there is little that can be said au-
thoritatively,
Returned to Kemmerer
Returning to Kemmerer after be-
ing honorably discharged from the
army Reynolds once more took up
the pursuits of peace and resumed
the practice Of law. One Of his first
, 1922-07-27
Returned to Kemnerer

Returning to Kemmerer after be-
ing honorably discharged from the
army Reynolds once more took up
the pursuits of peace and resumed
the practice Of law. One Of his first
civilian activities was to take a
leading part In the organization Of
|Kemmerer Post. No. II. American
, 1922-07-27

lS90-MayOr OF Newcastle.
1891-Member of Wyoming senate.
lS93-Pre ident Wyoming senate.
1S94-El"ried to national house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
Spring Goes to
Girls Head

"Oh. Mariannal Isn't this weather
Just too wonderful All this spring
in the air almost goes 10 my head. or
II would. n could doll up In lot
Of new things and enjoy myself prop.
erly. I do want a gay little purple
hat and a crisp new taffeta OF some
pretty shade. and a new wrap. Then
/ could enjoy life. What's the JOY OF
having n nice. new spring. II one has
10 wear a battered old hat and some
ragged old clothes7 II will be June
before ] can afford anything new"
Forget about the ragged clothes
! haven't seen you in tatters yet.
But IL you need some new clothes.
why don't you get them7 Don't save
up your clothes money TIL June. It's
lots easier TO go TO Cherry's and pay
something down and practically ar.
range your own terms for monthly
payments. Then you don't have 10
waste all this weather In pining
away.
Yes, down on Second ave, be-
tween Madison and Spring, In tho
Rialto building. over the Pig'n Wits.
tie. Take elevator. "--Advertlsemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
FRECkLES
March Brings Out Unsightiy Spots
How to Remove Easily.

The woman with tender skin
breads March because IL Is likely
20 cover her face with ugly frcckles.
No matter how thick her veil. the
sun and winds have strong ten.
dency TO make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace OF mind.
othine-douhle strength. makes IL
possible for even those most sus
ccp,ible to freckies 10 keep their
skin clear and white. No matter
how stubborn a case OF freckies
you have. the double strength
othlnc should remove them.
Get an ounce from your druggist
and Danish the freckles. Money
hack IL IL ails--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

| ROME. March Il III you were a
royal princess would your great dc.
nire In iifo be 20 have little home
OF your own. make your own clothes.
cook your own meais-bo just n sim
pie houhewifcf
How many young girls who have
TO perform those services have
dreamed OF the ioy Of being a royal
princcnaf
And yet the most beautiful prin-
oess In the world. as Yoianda OF
Italy Is known. Is credited with being
sad because she II a prinocns'
All she really wants. so en-. tells
her intimatna. IL 20 live quietly just
like simple middle class giri.
DEVOTED
TO PARENTS
First Of All she 10 Devoted 20 her
father and mother, her sisters and
brothers. OF course all the world ls
talking about the rumor Of Yoianda'.
engagement TO tho heir OF the Bel
gan throne
The Italian royal family IL noted
- t-'stk tn~ tGeett t1F
most -bourxeoi..- In IL. happy home
life Of all sinEiy circles.
Queen Helena. who has brought up
her children just as any unroyal
mother % tho middle class would do.
has never scorned being n regular
Z housewife. King Victor Emmanuel
doesn't mind letting the world know
that his greatest JOY In In the simple
home pleasures.
Asfor Princess Yolanda. she trims
her own hats. makes her own
biouscs. her own underwear. Her
greatest delight ls when sh, plays nt
moiherinR her favorste sister. little
/ Princes. Maria. and IL permitted to
make her clothes for her.
LIKES REAL
PIC>ICS
Yoianda can cook spaghetti better
than a chef Her hspplcrt days.nrc
when tho royal family. free from
servants. motors TO one % their coun.
try piacca near Rome and has a real
American picnic"
During the war Yolanda worked
in hospitals. one Of her great
friends was former Ambassador to
Italy. Thomas Nelson Page. She
used 20 ask him tirelcas questions
about American girls. u the royal
library are many books beloved Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
MARY LOSES
AE SLEEVE DOG"

SAN FRANCISCO. March ga
Mary Miles Minter Is going 10 have
something up her sleeve. II VIII be
a Japanese sleeve dog-so named be.
cause Il Is properly worn In the right
sleeve OF n japanese kimono.
when Mary left san Francisco for
Hawaii two weeks ago. tho dog failed
TO catch the boat She ordered him
forwarded and today he started en-
route 10 Mary's sleeve In Honolulu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gee. ssur~~ss snA P.s.
How - Treat

Medical authorities state that
nearly nine-tcnths of the cases OF
stomach trouble. indigestion. sour
ness burning. gas. bioating. nausea
etc, are due to an excess OF hydro
chloric acid in the stomach and not
as some believe TO a lack OF digestive
Juices. The delicate stomach lining
- trritated. digestion.is DELAYED and
food sours. causing the disagreeabie
symptoms which every stomach sur
ferer knows so well.
Artificial digestents are not need
cd In such cases and may do real
harm. Try laying aside ali digestiys
aids and instead get from any drug
gist Few ounces OF BIsurated Mag
nesis and take a teaspoonfui in Z
quarter glass Of water right after
eating. This sweetens the stomach.
prevents the formation OF excess acid
and there is no sourness. gas or pain.
Bisurated Magnesia Gin powder or
tablet forn-never iiduid or milk Is
harmless to the stomach, inexpensive
20 take and Is the most efficient
form Of magnesia for stomach pur-
poses. IL is used by thousands Of
people who enjoy their meals with
no more fear OF Indigestion
tisemenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
Seattle Man Heads
Stock Exposition

PORTLAND. March :5.-E- A..
Stuart. president OF the cArnauon
BARN. CO. OF Seattle. was elected
pr-sldsnt OF the Pacific International
Lave STOCK Exposition Co. At meet
ting OF the directors. late yesterday.
to nm the vacancy left by ". s. slim
scn, who died last Thanksgiving day.
T. r. Miller. live stock breeder. of
Hollisfsr. CAL was obossn 70 repre-
sent California on the board OF al.
rccforA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
Sutherland Here
for Speaking Tour

fore congress which concern Alaska
problems. Congressional Delegate
Dan Sutherland OF Alaska IL Ia Sc.
attic TO start his nve-weck speaking
tour turnout the northern states.
himself. has recently in.
troduccd bill calling for a ss.ooocoo
appropriation 10 be used for Interior
OF Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
fModea OF Todayl

a harmless. yet very effective.
treatment is here given for quick rc-
moval OF hairy growths; Mix enough
powdered delatone and water 10 COW
or the undesirable hairs, apply paste,
and after two or three minutes re-
move. wash the skin, and the hairs
have vanished. one application
usually II sufficient. but TO be certain
OF results, buy the delatone In An
original package. Mix fresh as want.
d.--Advertiscmeni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

PORTLAND. Ore.--rinyinr TO an
audience Of 5000 that paekef the
municipal auditorium here. the Chi
caro Grand Opera company. with
Mary Garden and Luc~n Murstore
In the leading roles gave the opera
"Monna Wanna"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
Denies Fleet Will
Be Sent to Pacific

WASHINGTON. March ss.--As-
instant secretary OF tho Navy Rooss.
welt has danied reports that the en-.
tire American fleet Of batueships
would be concentrated In the Pacific
IL congress insists on cutting the ma
val strength TO eb.ooo men. as has
been decided by q house appropria.
tons subcommittee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

Yolanda, presented 10 her by this
author diplomat.
.Yolanda ~ little princess who
doesn't want 10 grow up even 10 DO
come a queen.
II aho werr TO change places with
some American girl who longs 10 be
a royal princess. shc could take
charge Of an American horne. from
cooking. cleaning to darning and
dresamaking in a way TO put the
modern American fiappcr 10 shame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

CHARGED with having assaulted
two members Of his crew on the high
seas. Frederick Hansen. former mate
Of the American barkentine Roiph.
was held In federal court Thursday
for the United States marshal In San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
C0RDEIL HIiLI. democrntlc na.

CORDELL HULL. democratic ma.
tional chairman. expects to arrive In
Seattle about April Is, according to
plans forwarded 10 state chairman
George r. Christensen. HUI expects
TO make numerous addresses thru
out the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

spOKANE.--To avoid snowslidcs
In mountainS Chicago. Milwaukee &
So. Paul trains are being deioured
over Northern Pacific tracks be-
tween Missouia and Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
THE NATIONAL RETAIL COAL

Merchants association has advised
It's members 10 stock up with four
to SIX weeks supply Of coal In antici-
patton Of the expected coal miners
strike on April l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
"CaSCaretS" l0C
If Sick, Bilious,
Constipated

You're bilious Your liver and
bowels need a thorough cleansing
with Cascarets. then the headache,
dizziness. bad breath. and stomach
misery will end. No gripping incest
physic on earth for grown.ups and
children. i0c a box. Taste like
candy Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

CHICAco.--plant OF the y. 8. In.
dusirial Alcohol company. closed re.
Gently because Of numerous rob
berries opened under heavy guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

Los ANGELES. - Harry 'snub'
Pollard. motion picture comedian.
marriea Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen. for.
neriy Of Lexington. Ky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
Fifteen Perish I'm Incendiary Fire
exempt Bonds
May Be Eliminated

WaShincton. oct 2-2. by the AS.
socrared PrcSS> Adoption of the
pending resolution. proposing a con,
>titutional amendment putting an end
to the issuing OF taX.eXempt securl.
lies. will be urged uNon congress- at
its short SESSION. il was stated to-day
b, high fiscal officers OF the admins
trat on.
They declared that the question OF
tax free bonds was the most import
ant Of the national tax problem.
II wa; indicated that the proposed
LEGISLATION would hay" tn" luli sup
port OF the adm niSrrati0n. President
Harding was expected To renew III MS
annual message to CONGRESS IN De
rembrr his recommendation for SuCh
a change in the organic law.
Secretary Mellon and other treasury
oFfiials also were prepared I" rciter'
ate their support OF the resolution.
With capital in ever increasing
quantities seeking investment IN taH
free securities. fiscal officers Said tne
situation Mad rcahcd tn" point where
remedy not only WAS desired hN'
necessary.
Treasury Officers have estimated
that for the past several Years state
and municipal bonds 10 the amoun' OF
billion dollars annually have oe'h
issued. with the total tax exempt
bonds now outstanding around tWei''
billions Of dollars. Other estimates
total as high as fifteen billions.