davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-21
rinQ and running races.

pAtlllh dilu lniiAhS AoNNos
The horses are now at h fair
grounds and work out every day be-
fore an Interested crowd OF lovers OF
tho sport. The tbreeday meet here
will mark the Inauguration OF the sea
son and will find among tho starters
the best horse flesh in he entire
northwest. Following the meet here.
the several strings will go to Douglas.
whore they have beer entered in the
speed events at the Wyoming state
fair. Later they will swing into he
circuit of the Northwest Racing asso-
citation and spend h next two
months participating in the biggest
race meets in the mountain states n
Pacific regions.
Strict rules for entrance have been
laid down by the directors of the meet
here to guarantee that every horse
will be pushed to do it's best and that
every event will be on the square.
Only one entry from each stable VIII
be permitted. but since 81 different
owners are represented this VIII not
lessen the number of entries n viii
increase the interest in the events,
The fair grounds yesterday after
noon resembled Churchill Downs In
many particulars. The speed try
outs, the graceful, spirited racers, the
Jockeys. the owrers and the racing
enthusiasts who are always to be
found in the v~icinitys of running
horses, were all there. Sulkies were
being creased and repaired. saddles
shined and polished and racing dope
both of the coming meet and OF ia
NOUS meets throughout the country
was dispensed with freely. The rela'
tive merits Of Norwich and Whiskn'
way were mentioned IN h same breath
with comments on the form shown by
Nabob, Jim Coveil's entry In the free
for-all. in the last try-out. Reminis-
cences of the season of 1915. when a
string Of racers from California ap-
peared here and Pope Hartford. a
PAGER, set the fair grounds track rec
ord with a mark OF 2:11A. Pope
Hartford was driven In this race by
joe Mcclure, who was killed W
years ago in an automobile smashup
in Cleveland.
From every indication the meet
here the last of the mont will be the
in every detail that has been
held since 1915. TIE caliber of the
horses entered. the number Of entries
and the variety Of events denote a
successful meet. Whether local in
terest In racing ian be keyed UP suf-
ficiently to assure the bringing to
Casper of the best racer in this sec
ton Of the country annually is a ques-
ton. This year the fastest horses are
here and an exceptional program has
been arranged.
, 1922-08-21
THREE ARRESTED FOR
TEAPOT DISTURBANCE

As the result Of an over Indulgence
in moon" followed by a ~threecorner-
ed fight. August Settlemen. John
Wells and Samuel Black were
brought in from Teapot station last
night by Deputy Sheriff Les Snow
who patrols the Salt Creek district.
The combatants are reposing in the
city bastile owing to the fact that
tine lodging house conducted by Joe
Marquis on North Center street is
filled to capacity.
, 1922-08-21
TARIFF
HOLD BIG TASK FOR
COMING CONFERENCE

The conferees then would begin work
late tomorrow or Wednesday.
Representatives Fordney of Michi-
gan; Green OF Iowa and Longworth OF
Ohio, Republicans n Garner OF Tex
as and Collier. OF Mississippi. Demo
Gratis. were listsd as the probable
house conferses.
Tho task of composing the 1000 odd
differences between the mi and
house viii be begun this week by the
conference committee. The position
Of the house on the valuation ques-
tion may be decided by a direct vote
of that body, with the general expect
alton that it will accept the senate
foreign valuation plan. with the So
called flexible tariff provisions, in
stead OF the American valuation pro
vision. which it previously adopted.
, 1922-08-21
AUTO IS STRUCK
ON BURLINGTON
ABOVE W0RLAND
Precautions Ignored by
Driver and Double
Tragedy Results

wyo., Aug.
21.-(Special to The Trib-
une.)-Two were instantly
killed and "a third narrowly
escaped a similar fate when
the automobile in which they
were riding was demolished yesterday
at Randall crossing north Of here
when struck by Burlington paassenger
train No. 20. Billings TO Denver.
Thhe dead are A, Kerb and Fred
King, residents north of here. Jacob
Kerb. the third occupant Of the car,
escaped by jumping and only missed
the pioit by a few inches as h train
crashed into the car.
A beet dump. II is said prevents o
view OF the track from the highway
Of the car failed to exercise due pre-
caution before crossing as the engineer
whistled a warning of the approach.
The automobile was almost sqtiareiy
across the rails whe the train bore
med on by the engineer but SO fast
was the speed Of the train that It
continued a length and a half before
Ct could be brought TO a stop.
Kings body was lifted from the
pilot OF the engine. having been Killed
Instantly. Kerb had gone undsr the
wheels and his headless remains. ter
ribly mangled. were picked up behind
the train. His head was completely
.fevered from h body.
The bodies of the two men were
placed on stretchers by tho train crew
n left under guard beside the track
pending the arrival of a oroner. They
were subsequently removed to Wor-
land.
, 1922-08-21

reports were to h effect that he
would carry 10 counties by substantial
majorities and has an even break in
other districts. In no section were
Hay supporters anxious over the put
come, being sincere in the belief that
the public response to their candi-
dates plea vii make him h stand
ard bearer of the Republican party In
the November election.
Substantial bets were placed in
Douglas today that John Hay would
carry tho governors homo county and
the state n the issue was consider
ed an eve money bet in Natrona
county, where numerous bets have
also been placed.
The populous section of which Sher-
dan is the center is reported to be
, 1922-08-21
MINOR INJURIES
ARE SUFFERED
IN AUTO CRASH
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Patterson
Have Narrow Escape
When Car Turns Over
Three Times.

The skidding and turning over three
times of a car driven by Mrs. Earl
PATTERSON. while going down the Big
Msddy road IL miles east Of Casper
Friday night about 1880 resulted in
painful but not serious injuries to Mrs.
Patterson. The only other occupant
Of the car was Mr.. Patterson who es-
capped with only minor injuries and
consequently is able to be around to-
day.
Tho cause of the accident Is blamed
10 n of the rear wheels which broke
While descending the incline.
, 1922-08-21
SEARCH MADE FOR MISSING Fl lying BOAT WITH
THREE PASSENGERS OFF COAST OF new YORK

phoned and made arrangements for
a flight. The machine was las
sighted crossing yer the battery Of
its way to sea and was due back
before noon.
When # failed to appear another
flying boat put u and clrcled the
light ship but Was unable to locate
the missing craft.
, 1922-08-21
COAL MINING IN
MICHIGAN

SIGINAW. Mich, Aug. 2i.-Opera.
lions were resumed in the Michigan
coal mines this morning after a shut
down of almost five months.
Reports from throughout the sagi-
nav valley were that virtually all the
miners were back at wopk with indica-
lions normal production would be
reached by the middle OF the week.
, 1922-08-21

Radio stations broadcast calls to
ships both in and outbound to keep
a watch for the plane believed to
have suffered some mishsp in the
vicinity of tbs light ship.
The sightseeing plane left It's
mornings in the Hudson for the trip
with a passenger who had tels.
, 1922-08-21

Ing 'if the Britirhers do not realize
the nature IF their conduct I must
have to telegraph heir en-
peror and ask IL their actions are de-
termined by the government of the
British minister"
In his speech Chang Tso-Lin made
no reference to the Americans. 1t Is
supposed hat the Americans were in
, 1922-08-21

vised merely tt hear what Chang had
to say.
This threat. coming from one of
China's most powerful governors. has
created much concern in British cir
cles in China. It Is understood that
the British legation has instructed
an investigation OF the matter. pre-
p~aratory to entering n protest.
, 1922-08-21

Tor senate consideratIon beginning
Wednesday would be passed by the
senate this week and added:
The American Legion has absolute
confidence in the good faith and In
tegrity OF the senators pledged to vote
for the bill. 1t realizes that they be
heve in the justice OF theacause Of the
soldier and knows that they viii keep
the faith they a pledged and pas
the bill now"
, 1922-08-21

NEW YORK. Aug. 2i.Iseaplanes
continued to search the waters sur
rounding the Fire Island light ship
early today for the missing flying
boat carrying a pilot, mechanician
and n passenger hat left here
carly yesterday Cor a sight seeing
ngh; to that point and failed to
return.
, 1922-08-21
British Subjects In
ManchMgia IN DANGER

jes throughou tNanchura overs the threat of Chang soIin, governor Of the provinces, to
withhold his projections of British lives and property in repnsa1 for what he cas British
contempt of his authority. Chang declares the Manchuua are contemplating a boycott
of British business and says he will not be responsible for action taken by the people if
, 1922-08-21
FARLEY
CONTINUED TODAY.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. IL
Anthracite workers are operators as.
sembled here today for another ses-
sion OF the negotiations to reconcile
the differences between the W fac
tions which have kept the hard coal
mines idle since April l. Today's meet
ing was scheduled for 1 p. M. IN
agreement is expected this we.
, 1922-08-21

In English society in the eighteenth
century 1t was not m for
women to spend entire days Or nights
at the card table.
, 1922-08-21

1t is n very old belief tina the souls
of tho load pass to heaven in the
form OF birds, and in the eastern
countries 1t is still believed that some
Of these souls nutter about US in
birs form.
, 1922-08-21
TO PASS
BON US, LEGION
CHIEF DECLARES
Enough Pledges Secured to Assure Enact
meht of Compensation Plan, MacNider
Announces in Statement Today

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-Hanford MacNider, national
commander of the American Legion, in a statement today de-
clared a personal canvass on the bonus bill situation. showed
that a majority of the senate, including both parties, favors
the bill and is pledged for its passage.
Mr.. MacNider predicted that the bonus bill which is slated
, 1922-08-21
PREPARATIONS ON FOR BIC RACES
sport OF KINGS TO RULE HERE.

Horse racing. the sport for kings, will be the special dish
for Casper sport fans August 20 to 81, when more than 60
harness and running horses will open the fall racing season
in the northwest at the Natrona county fair grounds. The
racing card will be replete with the best sort of trotting,
nnainn and rr,nninn racaa
, 1922-08-21
NOMINATION PREDICTED
BY SWEEPING MAJORITY FROM
ALL SECTIONS OF The STATE

Without making exaggerated claims for their candidate,
but with due regard for opinions publicly expressed on the
part of those in close touch with political sympathies, support
ers of John w. Hay for governor in a majority of counties
of the state today were confident that the Rock Springs
leader would be nominated by sweeping majorities. Such
, 1922-08-21

tomorrow for the house action. In
hat event. he added. 1T would be sent
to conference under a special rule.
, 1922-08-21
Some 1000 Repisions Must Be Ironed Out
Before Measure Is Placed in Condi-
ton for Final Report

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-So numerous were the changes
made in the administration tariff bill during its stormy course
through the senate that the experts and government printing
offices, working jointly and overtime, were unable to get out
a new print over Sunday with the result that the sending of
the measure to conference was delayed.
Chairman Fordney Of the Ways and tomorrow for the house action. In
committee said today he ex-I that event. he added, 1t would be sent
, 1922-08-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburgh II. II. e
Boston -----OOo 900 0oi-1 I L
-----S0O OlO Ol'S IL L
Batteries - Oeschger. Mcnamara
and Gowdy; Hamilton and Gooch.
.,rhmidt.
, 1922-08-21
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
possibly showers in northwest por-
ton; not much change IN tempern.
rure.
, 1922-08-21

Chairman Fordney of the Ways and
means committee said today he ex-
pec;ed the reprinted bill to be ready
, 1922-08-21

Only one game scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
The Money
Money Spent for Building Goes to the Grocer the Factory
the Drug Store the Professional Man and All Around

A Home and Loan association in Chicago sends
out this information:
Investigations recently completed, and thought
to be accurate, show that money spent for build
ing and for allied purposes finds ready circulation
and that it benefits more people more quickly
than any similar amount Of money spent for other
purposes.
We cannot vouch for the truth Of this state
ment, but it is clear that money spent for building
does get into circulation quickly The wages paid
the carpenters and masons and other workmen
go to the grocery store Saturday night and to the
meat market, the dry goods store, the department
store the milk man, the drug store and to other
places When the stores get the money they put
it to work again as quickly as possible and it is
used to buy more goods which keep factories run
ming and which pays factory hands and ultimate
y the producers of materials used In the factories.
The money paid for lumber and other building
materials gets into action quickly as does the
wage money, although it often finds circulation
out of the community. Lumber sold must be re-
placed When the lumberman sells bill of
goods he orders more goods-and this gets action
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

and activity and earning power TO work in lumber
camps, logging streams, saw mills, millwork
shops and other places. The replacing of bill of
goods gives employment to thousands of people,
sometimes, including freight handlers and train
crews trucking companies and men not usually
considered connected with any phase of building
work
Building work should be done now because it
means distinct and certain saving Of money.
But the other side should not be forgotten
puts money to work at time when money, as
everything else should be working 1t gives en-
ployment not only to the men actually working
on building, but to the men who saw lumber, do
milwork jobs make and mix paint, make plumb
ing supplies, and work making nails, lath, putty,
glass, brick, tile, carpets, rugs tables furniture,
electric lamps, doors, brass work. linoleum, and
the hundred and one other things which must be
put into the new building
Altruism is still with US We should think Of
building because it will pay US but also because
it will help out materially at a time when so many
people are asking for steady work as steady
wages.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
BOXER WILL FIGHT GRAPPLER.
Mixed Match at Portland, Ore, To
BE Filled With Clinches.

Portland. Ore, Feb. 15.-A mixed
match between a wrestler and a boxer
will be staged by the Milwaukee, Ore,
boxing commission Friday night Ed
die Richards, boxer. and Basanta
Singh, Indian grappier. will each stick
to his own style until one is unable
to continue.
The boxer will be allowed only to
deliver gloved punches, the wrestler
only to catch and hold. The referee
will not disturb clinches.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEMPSE
Rumor Mills C1oggad With Material
About Reason fo9 Hurried Trip.

New York, Feb. 15.-Mystery, deep
and dark and impenetrable pervaded
Grand Central station today while
anxious fight promoters and report
ers were waiting for the arrival of
VIM. Harrison Dempsey, who was
coming out of the west in response to
an urgent summons.
Dempsey, who has for some time
been idle, was expected to meet his
manager, Jack Kearns.
Rumor mills Became c1ogged in no
time. They had a wide range. Some
told of a proposed trip of the heavy
weight champion to Europe, where
he would meet Bombardier Wells, Joe
Beckett, George Cook and other per-
sons considered to be pugilists in Eng
land, and would then wind up his in
vasion of the eastern hemisphere by
again engaging in fistic combat one
Georges Carpenter. who last July
stopped a lot of punches out at
Boyles' thirty acres, Jersey City.
Another rumor was that Dempsey
was to enter a twenty-four foot ring
with Harry Wills, the somber hued
mauler from New Orleans, while a
third had it that a return fight with
Jess Willard was contemplated.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
CHICAGO BOWLER IS BEATEN.
Pennsylvania Man Now in Lead for
Worlds Alley Title.

Chicago, Feb 15.-Harry Thomas.
of Braddock, Pa, is out in front in
the worlds championship bowling
tournament at the Coliseum today as
the result of last nights match.
Thomas has a point score of 299 ALSO
in fifty games. He won five straight
games from Billy Rusch, of Chicago.
knocking down a total of 1000 pins.
Following Thomas in the standing
are seven Chicago bowlers. with E.
Thoma and D. Devito in second and
third place, respectively. Eighth place
is occupied by Mort Lindsey, of Stam-
ford, Conn; Chicago bowlers hold
ninth, tenth and eleventh places and
Bill Martin, of Cleveland, is in twelfth
place.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
BASKETBALL NOTES
BY HAROLD HENDERSON. y


An American Legion basketball
tournament will be held at Effingham.
Kan, Saturday, under the auspices of
the Effmgham post: Seven posts in
northeast Kansas have entered teams
They are: Holton, Powhattan, Win
chester, Horton. Effingham, Mus
cotah and Valley Falls. A cash prize
of S35 is offered to the team taking
first place and silver loving cup Is
offered TO the team taking second.
Two games will be played at Atchi-
son this week. The Graceland college
team. of Lamont, Ia, will meet the
st. Benedict's quintet on Friday night
| ond Atchison high school will play
Holton high school Saturday night.
Horton is planning on holding a
! district high school basketball tourna-
ment on March 10 and IL. Among the
schools which will probably enter
ing, Effingham, Atchison, Huron,
Everest. Horton, Powhattan, Hia-
watha. Troy, Highland. White Cloud,
Wathena. sabetha, Fairview, Seneca,
NetaWaka and Bern
The Ottawa university team sup
porters are slightly pessimistic about
the chances of Ottawa defeating the
Baker quintet at Ottawa tonight. Altho
| the Ottawa team has defeated teams
feated by Baker in recent game at
Baldwin. Mercer, one of Ottawa's
most consistent goal cagers, may not
appear in the lineup. He received
| chill following the game with South
western at Winfield Saturday night
| and was taken to Winfield hospital.
The Lawrence high school five is
not pessimistie, altho it was defeated
| by Chanute in game played Friday
/ lv,Srw III N17ar n n
by a two-point margin in a game play
ed Saturday night at lola. The Law
renee boys are now looking forward
to tn game with Emporia at Emporia
| in the near future. Lawrence defeated
! the Emporians by a onepoint margin
| in a recent game at Lawrence and
feels it can repeat the trick at EN-
| poria.
The Haskell Indians lost three
straight games while travelling thru
Crawford county last week. They
were defeated by Casey's Travelling
Six, of Frontenac; the Crawford
| County Ail-Stars of Croweburg. Pitts
burg Normal school. Haskell will
meet the Graceland college quintet at
| Lawrence Saturday night.
Fifteen Kansas cities will hold eiini
| nation tournaments on March 10 and
! II for the state basketball tourna
I tilcilI WI1lCl Will DC AlOlA a. A%eL CAiA@S
February II and IS. The cities in
which tournaments will be held are:
Topeka, Horton. Baldwin, Pittsburg,
! CoffeyYille, Manhattan. Emporia,
Winfield, Salina. Sterling, Pratt, Phil
| lipsburg, Hays, Dodge City, and Ober-
! lin. The winners OF the Topeka, Bald
win. Pittsburg, Emporia, Manhattan,
| and Winfield tournaments will proba
| bly, be the strongest contenders for the
state title Kirwin, one of the live
/ oct hos Sic Es11 in nrfh
Kansas, failed to secure a tournament.
| A highly successful tournament was
held there last year but it was over
| shadowed. this year by Phi4ipsburg,
! when the tournament cities were Sc
| lected. Phillipsburg has a gymnasium
of ample size, the county high school
! being located there. 1t also has better
4 rail connections than any nearby cities.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15

and cannot go back to sleep. Colder
weather would suit me better"
We have heard so much about the
recent football scandal that we had
a sneaking idea that there was some
scandal in the other sports, and 1t has
finally come to light A girls coach
in a small western town in this state
recently took her team over to anoth-
er town not far distant, for game of
basketball. After the game was over
and the home team had won, the
home girls coach, thinking to be So
ciable. offered the other coach a ci-
garet. After reading that all the girls
smoke at Columbia university, this
| seems a small matter to US, but evil
IDENTIFY the first mentioned coach was
not brought up that way as girls ath-
letics between the two schools are a
thing of the past
That should be enough for one day
| but the worst is yet to come. After
due consideration the school board of
a town not far from Topeka decided
| that the basketball uniforms worn by
the boys were immodest. And accord
| ingly they passed a rule that hereafter
| the boys should wear long trousers
| and jerseys with sleeves in them. The
| boys, not taking their modesty so seri-
! ously, decided that this was a little
| too much for the ordinary American
!
! there does not have boys basketball
| team this year.
| Wasnburn showed last night what
their rooters have been calling for, an
offense, to match their defense. Ar
| thur Erickson, forward and captain,
| scored eleven field goals. He was
what is known among basketball men
as hot" And as one of the Pittsburg
| players said. you couldn't have cooled
| MIN off with tub of ice water. Uhr-
| 1aub of K. u, who refereed the game,
said that Washburn played better
| basketball than at any time this year.
The short passing game with a good
| offense is hard to beat.
| 1t is generally conceded that when
an athlete gets married his athletics
are about over. Not so with Sweet of
| Pittsburg Normal. He has been mar
| ried for some time and is not so young
as some of them. He showed Topeka
| fans that he could play football last
| fall when Pittsburg defeated Wash
burn. Last night he demonstrated
| that he is still in the running in a
| basketball suit. And in the spring he
| shows most 220 dash men how that
race should be run. Married life may
| be different to a man who has a good
! get away and is fast on his feet.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15
EVANGELICALs, "a; TRINITY, Is.
Now in First Place in Sunday School
Tournament

The First Evangelical five tight
ened its hold on first place in the
pennant race of the senior division of
Sunday School Basketball league by
defeating the Trinity team by score
of "a to Is in a game played Tuesday
night at the Y. NJ. c. a. Trinity was
forced into a tie with the First Bap-
tist quintet for second place.
Dwight T. Ream, Washburn coach.
officiated.
If the Evangelical team can defeat
the First Baptist aggregation in a
game scheduled to be played next
week, it will clinch the pennant
The standing of teams is as fol-
lows
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15

captain, was high point man of the
game scoring % of Washburn's So
tallies He had recently been in a
mid-season slump but came back last
night and was the outstanding player
of the game.
Washburn displayed excellent team
work and every player was in the best
of form.
Alyea. Pittsburg captain. starred for
the manualites. He scored 4 of the
visitors II points
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-15

Kansas university, "a A1neS, 10.
Nebraska, 25; X. S. A. c., "a.
Kansas Conference.
Washburn, So; Pittsburg Normal.
II.
Kansas Wesleyan. Sc; Sterling, IA.
Other Results.
Courtland American Legion, so:
Scandia, 3S.
Wakeeney American Legion, SO:
Ransom, 13.
High School Results.
Huron, %; Horton seconds, 16.
Severance, SO; Denton. "a.
Pittsburg. "a; Crawford county
high school of Girard, II.
P1ttsburg (NormaD high, "a; Neo-
sho. 7.
Rosedale girls, &c: Haskell institute
girls, "a.
Linwood boys, 65: Lccompton, 6.
Lecompton girls, 20; Linwood girls
81.
Welda, AS Colony, 20.
stricklers' Business college, %;
Hoyt, Is.
Washburn college freshmen. So:
Oakland, 16.