davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-05
LEADERS, BIC RED TAG
SALE OPENS TO PUBLIC
STARTING THURSDAY A. NJ.

Thursday morning at . O'Clock The
Leader doors Will swing open and The
fourth annual Red Tag Sale" OF this
popular ladies' wearing apparel shop
viii be on.
Max Hirsch. proprietor OF The
Leader. Is now in New York. where
he Is picking up some exceptional
bargain in the big wholesale district
there.
IAN the bg houses here seem to be
in need OF cash." was the word re-
ceived from Mr.. Hirsch this morning.
"and as ! buy on a strictly cash basis
] AVE been able to pick up some OF
.the-best bargains In ladies' ~seasonabie
wearing apparel 1 ever wv. The
market is crowded with buyers. but
the boy with the cash gets the ear
OF the market"
In this sale ladies' suits as low as
s7.s5 can be had. while a fine line Of
skirts are going al s4.ss. A good sea
aonabie lins OF and capes +
marked. from sass to s14.s9. while
, 1922-07-05
FAMOUS WAR Doc
HERO To APPEAR
IRIS THEATER.
Champion Life Saver of the
A. E. F. Visits Casper With
Owner, C. C. Franklin,
War Veteran.

IN name Champ might mean a
leader in boxing circles or n superb
tennis player. but TO C. C Franklin.
world war veteran. il means a good
and faithful servant. a real pal. and a
courageous friend
For Champ" IS a real champion.
He is n leader in the field Of bravery
and devotion. He holds the world war
record as a life in the devastated
fields OF France.
-Four toughened paws pounded about
the streets OF Casper Wednesday
morsing IN the wake or their master.
Franklin. whose life was saved by the
dog after all hope had beena bardoned
and he had resigned himself to die in
the awfulness Of a shell hole on the
81. Aiihiel offensive. brought the dog
to The Tribune offices this morning
TO meet he boys" as he termed il.
The ex-soldler. who Is at present on
I hiking tour OF the country. told of
how he had lain mortaily wounded on
the bloody field and of how the dog
with the cross OF red had found him,
and brought the hospital orderIies to
the scene just in time to preserve the
spark OF life walsh still fingered.
Franklin performed the impossible
and recovered. and after what seemed
centuries OF tho inevitable red tape"
which surrounds many legal dealings.
obtained possession OF the dog and re-
turned with him to his home in Biz
mingham. Ala.
During the months spent in France
Champ" was gassed on several occa-
sions ard is even now suffering from
a severe case Of shell shock. from
which he will never recover. The re-
suits OF the severe gassing are making
themselves apparent in small flesh
wounds beginning to ppear on his
forepaws.
The dog IS what is termed an Aus
trailan collie. n vas born in the
Harry Lauder kennels. of Scotland.
, 1922-07-05
THE FASHION SHOP IS
NEW COMEDY STARTING
At COLUMBIA THEATER

Extreme cieverness marks the lines
in the play at tho Columbia theater
starting yesterday and continuing
through today and tomorrow, which
Is entitled Tho Fashion Shop" q
story in which all situations aro posi-
BILE and nome too funny for the talents
Of All Harris and Myiie. This insep-
arabic and Incompatible pair are at
thor best in the quick dialogue of
which they are so thorough masters.
Among the dancers. the Misses Ruth
White and Ruth Raymer did one of
their pretty tlirtatious dances that
won for them the house. The high
land flinS by s..yata Thayer was an
other production that called for en-
cores.
A bugle piece by Ravetta Mosher
wns an ~undoubted
Tho usua list of singers scored
their invariabie hits last night and
will 10 doubt continue to do SO
throughout this production.
, 1922-07-05

and was f~avorabiy impressed with tho
way Wyoming puts on its entertain.
mentz-
ME E r. reIky has as her house
guest her sisters the Misses Utah and
Iona Lewis Of Broken Bow, Neb.
Gus SchraSa OF the Natrona Meat
Market was called to Denver Monday
by the serious illness OF his father
Word has been received today that the
elder schrasa passed away iast Ugh
Gus schraga Will return to Casper
SOON
MI n Mrs c. d. HENRY and
sons. Charles and Howard, will leave
tomorrow for a twtweeks fishing
uip TO the Big Horn They viii 90
ny Woiton. from which point they viii
DC accompanied by the Misses wyoma
and Kathleen Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. p. Keefe drova
70 Casper from Cheyenne 10 attend
the big barbecue at E:adsyiue ves-
terday. They are the parents OF w
W-kecfe, the florist.
F. l. Stone and his family motored
overland to Lead. s. D., the other dav
to spend the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Warren and
Mr. and Mrs. II A. Thompson re.
turned last night from a motor trim
through the Black Hills Of south pa.
kota and report a wonderful trim and
magnificent scenery, and excellent
roads most all of the way to sylvan
lake n Game Ledge. =a.sa was their
destination.
, 1922-07-05
Personals

Mrs. Charles Campbell n as house
guent this summer Miss Vera Jane
Tarrott from Des MoinesL
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Corey spent a
few days at Bates creek. fishing.
Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen Is among the
Casperites who have, gone to Lander
to attend the Episcopal convention
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Weidner nave
returned from a brief fishing trop to
the Big Horn.
Attorney and Mrs. r. NJ. Boeke
and Mr.. and Mrs. william Garbutt
returned this morning from Sheridan
Mrs. Robert E. Brand and son, Rob
ort ]. E. Brand. are enjoying a visit
with friends in Princeton. Mo.
w. H Lloyd has received word
from Mrs. Lloyd and daughter Mar
guerite, who are in Santa Anna. Cal,
that they are doing nicely after their
recent injuries.
Mis- Gladys Smith OF Rochester, N.
Y. is a house guest of Mrs. J. w.
johnson for the summer. Miss Smith
is an old schoolmate of Mrs. John
sons. The visitor say her first wild
west" show at Sweet eater yesterday,
, 1922-07-05
QUICK RELIEF
FROM NERVOUS
HEADACHE

Do you ever start the day
with nerves tense. head throb-
hing. your whole frame taut and
ION edge2"
Pure aspirin alone, you may
fear TO take because It gives
you heartburn-but fear It no
longer.
TINGLE'S y LAxO ASPIRIN,
tho new perfected aspirin. COM
Dimes the wonderful pain COM
batting powers OF genuine as
pirin with n digcztant added TO
prevent this after-discomfort 3.
Its laxative qualities further
benent the general system. en-
abling the body to throw ofr the
toxins or poisonous wastes.
which when pent up IN the sys-
tenn arc the cause OF headaches
and pain
No aspirin on the market can
20 readily attack the pain Of
, 1922-07-05

L. Brummei Of Salt Lake City is
IN Casper for a few days
4 w III. Jones. freight and p-assenrcr
agent for tho Northwestern, is here
from Omaha
: William Wells is a Rotarian here
from Minneapolis.
John C. Howard, prcsiden, OF n
Utah OIL and Refining company. ar.
rived in Casper Monday.
A j. Hardenorf is in Cheyenne Mt
ending federal court.
NJ w. Purcell Is in Cheyenne on
matters. He win be back to
morrow.
g. Fl. Mann is spending n few days
In Denver visiting his family. He will
return Thursday.
A II. Stewart is a Casper business
man in Denver this week.
w. d. weathers of the Fargo on
company has returned from an ex-
, 1922-07-05

tended business trip to New York.
Other officials OF the Fargo who ars
IN the city at present time are Ben
Hunsaker of Ogden. Utah. Harye Rob
inson of Dickinson. N D., L E. Cole
OF Fargo. ~ D.. and DR.. j. w Bowen.
They viii remain fer several days.
T. B. Honer. Charles smithers. A
B. Lawrence and H. Leslie Parker. are
officials of the fensland oil company.
who after spending a few Gays on an
inspection OF the local holdings went
to Denver last night.
Gsri Young OF the purchasing de-
partment OF tho Midwest RefinIng
company. went 10 Laramie Saturday
to spend a few days.
The Lloyd Building has
started grading operations on the Cen
ter street area north OF b Burll-s-
ton tracks. which are to be paved by
them this summer.
William G.. Metz. chairman OF the
American Legion executive committee.
is in the city.
C. r. Lloyd returned from Their
mopoiis yesterday. making the trip
overland.
There viii bs a shurch dedication
service of the Scandinavian-Amer1can
Evangelical Free church Wednesday,
July 9Th. at s p. m. An are cordially
invited as the greater part OF the serv-
ice will be in English. Evangelist J..
{. Larsen will speak.
NJ d. Barnett, proprietor OF the NJ
d Barnett Quitting company. Is
here from Denver or business in con
nection with his Casper store,
c. V. Davis. wife and daughter. on
their return home to Sheridan from a
to Colorado are in Casper today.
Judge r. p. Palmer OF Sheridan was
in the city for a day cr two leaving
evening for Denver.
, 1922-07-05

Just six years ago. AT tbs outbreak
OF h war. he was presented to a
detachment OF American Red Cross.
Tor field service and sent 10 France.
Ho now wears three service stripes
and two wound stripes on a beautiful
Red cross blanket. Besides his sig
nal honor. he Is an honorary charter
member OF the leading American
Legion post Of New Orleans.
As a tribute from one hero OF IIb-
erty to another. a shining crolx De
Guerre Is safely laid away among
Champs belongings. n was pin
ned on h Red Cross blanket by Mar
shall Foch. in recognition OF the dogs
courage and daring
To look into the peaceful pools
which in the canine world are called
eyes. M would never dream OF the
spirited soul. which must be within
the animal The eyes are kind and
modest and the look in them h not
present but far away. perhaps again
on the fields OF battle.
Franklin and Champ are making
the overland trip for their health and
hope to overcome the effects Of the
war by INDUCING In plenty OF outdoor
exercise. To date. the pair have GOV
cred s,f2s miles and viii proceed from
Casper to Cheyenne. where the return
trip to the east VIII begin The dog
X with tee man and is proud OF
the TACT that they are never separated.
Franklin wll tell II air to every
body tonight at the Iris thcater. Yes,
the dog will be right on the stage
with him. too.
, 1922-07-05
wobstG-Leornfzn Society.
with Mrs. Emmei-
Helpful Club
10 Meet.

The ladies OF the I SuD
meet tomorrow afternoon at : O'Clock
with Mrs, Guy Dayton on Burlington
street.
, 1922-07-05

Scandinavian Lutheran
Aid TO Meet
The ladies' aid society Of the Scan
s,,avian Lutheran church VIII meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock Win
Ne Harteen, ia South Park
, 1922-07-05

nervous head
aches. Be sure
when o ask
for aspirin to
ask for TIN
Giles LAXo
ASPIRIN. tho
aspirin with
, the three
nof0fu.
, 1922-07-05

LIS absorbed en.ffy
1t relieves pain quickly
-xt,s n gentle laxative
TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for this
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Rssearch LAboretorieA, wash
9nEtou. 2. G
, 1922-07-05

IA big lot Of al summer hats ara
going at 81.
M MAX, manager Of The Leader.
expects this sale TO be The greatest
success IN the history Of the store, and
Is preparing for a record crowd when
he opens he doors tomorrow morn
ing.
, 1922-07-05

Attorney Edwin Barrel has gone 70
Riverton to visit with a number OF
friends there.
, 1922-07-05

Mrs. +. A. Gouldlng is the repre-
sentative for viavi in Casper. Resi-
dence ia N. Park. Phone s51R.
-E1s
, 1922-07-05

Prof. Rudolph LUndberg takes this
means q bidding his patrons and
friends goodbye T5-ffs
, 1922-07-05

scandinavian Lutheran
Tns ladies'. aid society Of h Scan
-n.ytan Lutheran church viii meet
sororrow afternoon at ? O'Clock with
NJ Harteen, ia South Park
vVcb<tr-Leornfzu Society.
with Mrs Emmei-
rhe webster Leorntan ciuo VIII
meet with Mrs. W. L. Emmel. -
south Oak, at 2 D. m temorrow. Inc
question for cha will be: SHOULD
cfocient officials retain their poslnon
Tor more than one term" The afiirm'
live side will be defended by Mrs
George Brown and Mrs. n over.
harrh while Mrs. r f. Wertz ana
Ms Andy Morrison will take the neg
alive. Mrs. a B. Chapman VIII reao
u, essay on defamation Mrs h X
uaekiey win also read an essay. MIS-
n ". Fisher will deliver a sohloquy-
Helpful Club -
10 Meet.
meet tomorrow afternoon at : o'clock
with Mrs, Guy Dayton on Burlington
street
Iananese Lawn Festival
at Gantz Home
Dozens Of Japanese lanterns. flow
.rs and tiny white tables VIII trans
form the law and flower garden OF
the lovely gantz home at Ninth n
purbln street into a realistic Japan
csc tea garden on Thursday n
OF this week.
panty japanese girls win give
Quick and efficient service. and a va
riety Of leo creams. sherbets and home
made cakes will be offered Tor the
choice Of the patrons.
The festival will continue from Z
o'clock until II. giving opportunity
for persons to stop for a OF
resi- and r~efreshrnent while on their
way TO or from other evening &
ments.
The affair is deserving Of a very
liberal ~atrona and the public is
extended a cordial invitation The
fe,e is conducted under h super
vision Of the Epworth league Of the
Methodist church and the proceeds
will be placed in the building fund
MFR. and Mrs. William Keith
Entertain on Fourth
The ranch home of Mr. and Mrs
william Keith was the scene yeste--
day of a typical Fourth of July ceie-
bration at which many friends from
the city were royalty entertained.
The entertainment might have been
called a stampede, inasInuch as It IN
Guided all forms of wild west stunts.
Bucking bronchos. horse races, foot
races, and a number of other events
featured the afternoon.
In the evening after a splendid dr.
ner had been served all those assem-
bled, the party went to tho pavilion
which tho host IA been thoughtful
enough to build and enjoyed the dance
until late In the evening. Music was
furnished by a Casper orchestra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-27
ONLY ONE SELECTED
May Take Many Weeks to Get Jury in
Herrin Murder Trial.
CBy the Associated Press. !

Marion, Ill, Nov. 27.-The trial of
five men indicted for murder in con-
nection with the Herrin mine riots last
June in which % persons met death,
entered in it's fourth week in william
son county circuit court today with
only one-third of the jury selected.
Two hundred veniremen were ex-
examined to obtain the quartet of
Jurors and fifty more veniremen have
been called in an effort to complete
the jury, which is thought not likely
this week, as court will be in session
only three days, being scheduled to ad-
journ "Wednesday over Thanksgiving
holiday until the following Monday.
Observers today expressed the opin-
ion that it may require many weeks
20 complete the jury as both the state
and defense can excuse III more
talesrnen without cause as the attor-
neys have that many peremptory chal-
lenges left out of the 200 allotted, 100
to each side. The defense has ex-
ercised eight OF its challenges and the
state twenty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-27
GOYernOr-Elect Davis Had InVi-
tatiOn From LaFolIette.
Kansan Asked to Join Pro-
gressive Washington Meet.
TOO MUCH TO DO IN KANSAS"
Burden on Home Folks Heavy
Enough, Davis Explained.
New Governor Remains in To-
peka to Make His Plans.

Jonathan "a. Davis, governor-elect,
has turned down an invitation by Sem
ator Robert LaFoIlette to attend a
meeting of progressives in Washing
ton December 1. The LaFollette invi-
tation-carrying the veiled possibility
of a new party movement among pro-
gressive workers of both old parties
came to Davis Sunday by long dis
tance telephone from the Wisconsin
senator.
The new Kansas governor and Sen
ator LaFollette talked ten minutes re-
garding plans for the Washington
meeting. Davis was urged to come to
Washington to help work out a pri-
mary plan to reduce transportation
costs and to restore to individual states
authority o .er rate making which was
lost under the -5scE-Cummins trans
portation act.
Because [ the many things I have
to attend to in Kansas, L was COM
PEELED to tell Senator LaFollette that
would be unable to attend the meet
ing" Davis said today. However, 1
assured kim that 1 would do every
thing I could to aid in carrying out
the progl.-m in Kansas. 1 am in
hearty accord with the men who are
trying to bring relief to the farmers
and producers and believe there will
be generous esponse to the plan.
1--WE have a mighty big job right
here in Kansas trying to lift some of
the burden from the shoulders of
home folks. 1 hope we can accom-
plish real results in the next few
months
Rents a Room in Topeka
It is the plan of the governor elect
to spend most of his time in Topeka
in the next few weeks. He has rented
temporary quarters in the 1hroop ho-
tel and most of his political appoint
ments preceding the inaugural will be
arranged here.
Davis stated today that he would
not decide patronage problems for
some time. His first thought, he said.
would be the preparation of his mes
sage to the legislature. Later he will
take up the question of dividing the
loayes and fishes which came 10 the
Democrats by virtue of -wfuping the
goyernorship.
IT have nothing new to say about
appointments" Davis, said today.
There are a lot of other things to
force busy answering letters. Instead
of thinking about patronage, am try
ing to give as much time as possible
to legislative matters-particularly
along the line of tax reduction that
will not injure our schools and state
institutions. L believe those matters
are of more Importance to the people
of Kansas than my appointment of
PeoI le to fill the various jobs
Numerous conferences with Demo-
crat leaders have been arranged by
Davis to be held here in the next ten
days. Since his election Davis has
been showed under with letters. Hun
dreds of them, naturally, concern the
problem of distributing the pie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-27
CONFER ON MEAT MERGER
Wallace FrOwns on Packer Plan, But
No Action Is Taken.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The proposal
of ]. Ogden Armour that the govern
ment approve the purchase by Armour
and Company of Morris and Company,
another of the big five Chicago pack
ers. was the subject of a White House
conference today between President
torney General Daugherty.
Mr. Wallace was understood to have
laid before the executive the report
of department of agriculture experts
and legal department on the pro-
posed merger. The attorney general
was invited int the conference by
the preside1e for discussion of the
legal aspects of the case with par
ticular reference to the Clayton anti
trust act.
Neither Attorney General Daugher-
ty nor Secretary Wallace would dis
cuss the conference and there was nc
announcement from the White House
regarding it. 1t was understood,
however that there is a difference of
opinion as to whether the merger
should be approved.
Mr.. Daugherty is known to hold
that the mere fact of 2 merger of two
such companies would not in itself
laws. That such violation would de-
pend upon the manner in which the
larger company operated after the
consolidation. Secretary Wallace de-
clined to say what had been the rec
ommendation of the experts of his
department. but there were indications
at the White House that the secretary
did not look with favor on the pro-
posed merger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-27
RESULTS ARE DISAPPOINTING
Only $4,000 to $4,000 Raised in
Charity Campaign Today.

Results of the first days campaign
in the drive for the associated chari-
ties of Topeka-the Topeka Provident
association, the Topeka tuberculosis
association and the Ingleside Home
for the Aged. were disappointing. The
members of the central committee in
charge of the drive met at the Cham
the reports from the captains of teams
totaled only between $4,000 and
$1,000, as the result of the first half
days work.
The sum which the workers have
set out to raise for the three charities,
is $4,000.
There is a scarcity both of workers
and contributions. IF the people
don't give more freely, these charities
are going to suffer this winter" P. A
Fairbank said, after the meeting. He
believes a large part of the shortage
is due to the fewness of the workers
who have been on the job today.
There is some very good territory
which we have barely touched as yet"
he said.
Fairbank issued an appeal for more
workers to report to the Chamber of
Commerce at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, to renew their efforts.
Captains have been appointed for
every block in the city but their teams
are under-manned. and the money
which Topeka is willing to give, can
not be collected unless there are teams
to go after it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-27
FIGHTS BATTLE FOR LIFE
Ande1O Abaguchio, Hero OF Mine Dis
aster, Probably VIII Die.

Pittsburg, Kan, Nov. 27.-Suffering
intensely and fighting a battle for life
that is considered hopeless, Angelo
Abaguchio,f miner, lies in a hospital
here today, a hero of the explosion
which Saturday burned 3 men in the
Hamilton No. mine at Cherokee.
Gus Champs, motorman on the mine
car which was transporting a keg of
powder back into the mine when IL
was exploded by a spark from the
storage battery of the car, was terribly
burned. His hands were so injured
that they were useless.
To keep his trouser legs tight
about his legs, Champ had bound them
with twine. In the first aid which
the injured men were trying to give
themselves. it was necessary to get the
clothing off the burned parts.
Champs legs were burned.
Abaguchio himself frightfully burn
ed. worked himself into a position
where he could chew apart the twine
strings and make possible the removal
of Champs trousers. Abaguchios
hands. like Champs. were burned.
Stuart Hamilton, one of the opera
tors of the mine, was at the car and
saw the sparks from the battery He
made an attempt to lift the powder
keg off just as the explosion occurred.
1t is believed that he is injured fatally
internally
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-27
OPEN A new ROAD
Hard Sur
faced Highway Is Opened.
Is First Link of North Shawnee
County Highway System.

The new Topeka-Elmont concrete
highway, nine and three-tenths miles
in length, which has been under con-
struction since June 1, was opened to
traffic Saturday 1t was the first link
of the north Shawnee county highway
system to be complete to Topeka.
The highway follows the Central
Avenue road and Capital highway
within four miles of the north county
One-half miles. The final stretch of
highway extends a quarter of mile
north and enters Elmont.
Another link of the highway extend
ing from the north line of the county
south to the junction of the Elmont
extension will be constructed next
year. The firm of Ritchie & Ramsey
has the contract. A third link will
also be constructed from Meriden di-
rectly west to the county line eXten-
sion.
To Celebrate Opening of Road.
Members of the Elmont Methodist
church,-of which the Rev. G. c. Albin
Is pastor, are celebrating the opening
of the new road with a special pro-
gram this week.
At s o'clock this evening the Modoc
club of Topeka will present a musical
program DIR. G. B. Zook. district su-
perintendent of the church, will speak
Tuesday night on Life and Service"
Miss Mary Shannon, missionary to In
dia, will speak Wednesday night on
Life in India" DIR. George E. Sat
terlee. pastor of the Lowman Memoir
ial Methodist church, will speak
Thursday night on The Ruling Pas
SION Associate Justice John Mar
snail or the Kansas supreme court
VIII speak Friday night.