davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10
MUST SERVE HIS SENTENCE
Society Youth. While Intoxicated
Killed Man With His Car.

Madison, Wis. oct. 1O.-Glenway
Maxon, jr., wealthy young Milwaukee
society man, will have to serve his
five years sentence for first degree
manslaughter, imposed on his convic-
ton April 20, 1921, for running down
and killing a man with his car while
intoxicated, the Wisconsin supreme
court held today.
Justice owen writing the decision
declared that Judge A. Fl. Reid of
Wausau, acted without the authority
of the statutes when he placed Maxon
on probation July Is, 1922.
The court also today upheld the
action of the Milwaukee circuit court
sentencing Judson Montgomery, Mil
waukee, to fourteen years in the
states prison for second degree MUIR
der. Montgomery. in September, 1919
ran down and killed three persons
with his automobile as they were
about to board a street car in Mil
waukee.
The decision held that the court had
not erred in imposing a sentence for
murder growing out of an automobile
killing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10
EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE ON
Inspiring Talks by Lewis r. Franklinst
and Bishop Wise.

Inspiring Talks by Lewis r. Franklin.
and Bishop Wise. =
Two unusual and inspiring talks
were heard by sixty men of sGraee
cathedral at Guild hall last Malt
The first. a practical "salesmanshipss
speech in behalf of the "sellingxo OF fkH
church, by Lewis r. Franklin of New
York. vice president and treasurer of
the National Council of the Episcopai
church and the man who managed
the government liberty loan cam
paigns; the second. an impressive and
arousing appeal in behalf of Chris
tianity and the. diocese. of Kansas by
Bishop James Wise.
The men were gathered in confer
ence with Bishop. Wise. Mr.. Franklin
and Dean Kaye in preparation for the
every-membe visitation November 26,
when the men of the church will make
a call Sunday afternoon on every fam
lily in the parish.
Following the speeches by Mr.
Franklin and Bishop Wise last night,
Dean Kaye explained the plan of CON
Quoting the every member canvass
and nearly forty men signed cards
signifying their intention of assisting
in the November 26 call.
The bishop. the dean, Mr.. Franklin
and members of the bishops council
and Grace cathedral parish are in
conference today in regard to the plan
for the Kansas assistance to the ma
tionwfde campaign of the church.
Another conference is called for this
evening and for Wednesday morning.
| ceives 100000 in the betterment OF
| the work of the church for the next
three years. This includes $4,000 for
Bethany college of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10
On Road To Boneyard

Il have just finished treatment of
your wonderful remedy and can. say
it has done wonders for me already.
For the past five years / have been
unable to eat any but the lightest food
and that but sparingly, as any food
caused me to bloat with gas. l was
reduced to a skeleton of ninety
pounds and was on the road to the
boneyard. A friend in Birmingham
sent me a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. which l took, and I am sure
it will entirely cure me of my trouble,
Judging from what it brought from
me and the way Iafeel" 1t is a SIM
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. At all
dFuggiStS-Ady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10
GLEMENCEAU COMING TO U. S.
The Former Premier VIII Visit Thirty
Cities Including Kansas City.

New York. oct. 10.-Former Pre-
nier Clemenceau, of France. will ira
vel alone when he comes to the United
States next month, according to Col.
+. NJ. House. one of his closest
friends in the United States. Clemen-
ceau, who is 50 years old. expects to
deliver more than thirty addresses
during a strenuous tour of this coun-
try which includes a visit to Kansas
City. He will tell the duties of each
people in the world crisis created by
the war
The Tiger will enter America as
an Individual, will accept no invita-
tons. private or public, and will pay
his own expenses, Colonel House said.
He will remain in 4Iew York about
three days, stopping at a hotel and
then will go to Boston. From that
city he will go to Chicago. After
visiting Kansas City and New Orleans,
he will visit Washington. The former
French premier will sail November
H. arriving in New York Novem-
her IS,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10

the same players that were seen in the
film portion of the offering. The
vaudeville act consumes twenty-five
minutes and. in turn, fades out and
the story is resumed in celluloid form.
Beban played this unique combina-
ton of screen and spoken drama in a
number of the most important cities
Of the west last year with tremendous
success. At the Orpheum in this per-
Torrance, Beban will have the valu-
able assistance of Helene Sullivan,
one of the screens foremost favborites.
Manager Hooper. of the Orpheum,
considers the engag cement of Mr.. Be
ban in The Sign of the Rose" as an
especially happy and fitting inaugural
of the fall and winter season and
prophesies that Beban will break all
attendance records the Orpheum
+ceater has known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10

Pa. following the seizure of the
plant under orders of Commissioner
of Internal Revenue David H. Blair
a Washington.
The seizure was made under the old
internal revenue laws instead of the
national prohibition act. According
to Internal Revenue Collector D. B.
Heiner, over 10000 gallons of whisky
has been Illegally released since June,
1921
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10
SAVE HIGH TEST GASOLINE.
Pooling of Purchase Power To Pre-
yent-Prohibitive Prices.

d Chicago; Oct 10--Pooiing of pur-
chase power and credit by Independent
refiners will be- brought before the
annual meeting of the National Pc
troleum Marketers association, OPEN
ing here today. and continuing thru
Friday. -
= Members ofSthe association who ad-
vocate this say cooperative buying is
necessary if the association members
are to con- nue % sell high test -gaso-
line. Without some guaranteed source
of supply at PRICES that are not pro-
hibitiVe, they say they will be at a
distinct disadvantage. The question
of taxes on gasoline for road building
will be placed before the meeting for
discussion. Some contend that such
taxes are blessings in disguise"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10

a
Sheraton
selection at
O Q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10
Three-Piece Buffet Sets SOC

Cross stitch designs, stamped on
cream Pequot, to be embroidered in red
and blue.
Five-piece service set to match buffet
set, special. Observation-Disclosures. Use
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10
"BILL" HART WILL RECOVER.

Improvement in Condition of Famous
Screen Star Is Noted.
Los Angeles Cal. Oct. 10.-Improve-
ment in the condition of William S.
Hart. two-gun man of the screen, a
sufferer from typhoid fever and COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10

plications. was reported today by the
physician in attendance, DIR. L. Roth.
Doctor Roth said that Hart, who was
earlier believed near death, has excel
lent chances for recovery -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10
U. S. SEXES A DISTALERY
Guckenheimer Is Charged With Re
leasing Whisky Illegally.

Pittsburgh, Pa, oct. 1O.-Criminal
prosecutions were today expected to
be started shortly against some of the
officials, if not all of them. of the
Guckenheimer distillery at Freeport,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-11
rs Years Old And
Head Over Heck In Love!

He showed her his spacious Office back the little
be ner room It took her breas the silk and silver all like
breath again. =
She and HARDWOOD stood beside
ROOFS roofs roofs of all sorts and all heights under which
seemed OF millions
OUT various recognizable objects She stared her full
Her full the view presently
Of
one the masters OF these cuered piled kingdoms the ea
She likely withhold shining eyes, full of
withhold
almos-amost!"
"The Room ION the Roof"
, 1922-03-28

saving for New York caty where sne
viii spend several weeks on N extern
sfve summer buying trip for the stors.
This IL b second trip hat Mrs Fuchs
has made 70 the orst this ssascn-
CIR. and Mrs George Nelson have
returned to their home on South Cen
ter street. after spending abort n week
in reeley. Denver. and Cheyenne They
attended theR Rotary and Shrine meet
ingA
Mr.. and Mrs. John whehn ore
spending the remainder of the month
In Melbourne. Fla. and expect to re-
turn to their home here before the
summer months arrive.
Claude Tackett has resumed ais
position in the Midwest Pharmacy AZ.
ter spending several days at his for
mer home where he was called by the
death OF his grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs II. f. Dean ara Ieay.
ing his evening for the north where
they intend maktog their home for
the remainder Of the spring and the
sunni ut. Mr.. Dean viii be associated
in the oil fields in Montana
Miss Gertrude Converse has return
cd from Glenrock where she has been
visiting at tho home OF Mrs. Floyd
Jones.
Mrs. +. NJ whisenhunt who has
been confined to her home 500 South
David street. by an attack OF the
influenza, is much improved at the
present 80 friends win DO glad to
hear.
Mr.. n Mrs. NJ. p. Wheeler have
returned to hcir home here after
spending the past week in Greeley.
Denver and IN Cheyenne.
, 1922-03-28

tends spending the entire summer
here. and IL is possible that she viii
remain hero nex winter and will be a
teacher in thu public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Long who have
been Visiting here for several days
have returned to their home in Wheat
land
Mss Eva Little Is leaving this even
ing for Denver where she viii spend
the week visiting with friends and
relatives She will return the FIRST OF
April to resume her position here
Miss Virginia Bagby is leaving this
evening for Denver. where she VIII
continue her studies at the Woicott
school for girls
Miss Lille Roberts, who recently
underwent an operation for appenii.
citis has resumed her position with
the Consolidated loyalty offices. and
- much improved SO many friends
win be pleased to hear.
6fOohA i6L LAST u1Rnt
or Laramie where she will attend a
meeting OF tho board OF trustees OF
the University Of Wyoming.
Miss Grace Deyyoody and Miss
Mabel Coz arc now at home at the
Griebei residence on Fifth and LIND
avenues
Mr.. n Mrs. L. A Reed have re
turned from Colorado and Cheyenne
where they have been spending the
past severi days attending meetings
81 Importance and On a pleasure trip.
MI. and Mrs. S. N. Brooks are in
Cheyenne where Mr.. Brooks attend.
ed the Shrine cercrnonials. They arc
making the return turn overland.
Nj. and Mrs. C. p. Plummer arc
visiting In HAVANA, Fla, and expect
to return to their homo here in tho
near future. They have been in tho
south for several months.
Mrs. r. ]. Fuchs OF the Fuchs
company. ladies' re-ady-to-wear
, 1922-03-28
MISSION
COMMITTEE IN SESSION
IN THIS CITY TODAY

The Home Missions committee of
tho Wyoming synod Is in session to-
day at no Presbyterian church. dur.
ing which the needs of the state will
be determined There are present.
the committee. consisting OF DIR. VI.
Dewitt Long OF Sheridan. Rev. ]. +.
Vernon Of Evanston. Rev. NJ. +. New
port OF Hillsdaie. Rev. c. a Wilson
OF Casper. Rev. David McMartin OF
Cheyenne. superintendent OF missions,
and DR.. A J. Montgomery OF St
Louis. representing tho National
Board of Home Missions
, 1922-03-28
Mrs. Harry Brown
Enfertains.
Personals

Mrs. C. w. Heckard who has been a
house guest of Mrs j. S. MechlinE
for several days. left this morning for
her home in Greybuli. During her
visit Mrs. Heekard was delightfully."-
entertained by a number of friends.
Mrs. ]. 8. Mechling left this after
Don for Manville where she will
spend spend Deveral days-
Miss Naomi Nelson OF Los Angeles.
Cal. Is visiting with her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nelson.
on Cherry street Miss Nelson in
, 1922-03-28

teresdng tho mothers in the activ'
tiles OF their daughters along the
lines OF Girl Reserves and Y. w. c
A, Is In charge of Miss Julia Steere
secretary OF the girls work of the
T. W. c. A Informal tr-ks will be
made by tho girls. and the program
VIII be especially interesting.
The idea of the meeting is to brine
about n closer union between the
girls and their mothers in connection
with their school and Y. w. activi
ties. and TO show the mothers the
merit Of the work being done by the
Y. W. c. A. for their daughters alone
social. phnanthropic and character
lines.
An members It the Y. W. C. A. al
Girl Reserves and their mothers an
the guests Of the evening and ar,
cordially urged TO attend the FIRST o.
the series of mes.t--r
, 1922-03-28

informal talk ty Mrs ]. c. McGlade
on b same subject was presente-
A social time clos the meeting
and refreshments were served by the
hostess.
miss schopf Is
Dainty Hostess.
In honor OF the 18th birthday OF
Miss Lucille Sehopf. Mrs William
schopf entertained for ten piayrnates
q her daughter at q party held at
the close of the school hours
The children gathered At he home
of thier guest Of ohnor. 1919 South
Elm street and games and contests
we're played during tho afternoon
Pictures were taken of guests
which added to the merriment
Refreshments Including n birthday
cake an dtwelve candles were served
by Mrs Schopf assisted By her elder
daughters, elma n IistA Scbopf.
Mrs. Harry Brown
Entertsins-
Invitations to a number OF friends
| have been extended by Mrs. Harry
| Brown, $40 East 10th street who will
entertain tomorrow afternoon in hon
Or of Mrs. Badger who Is leaving
soon for her ranch home in Gillette.
Tho afternoon will be spent playing
Tcards.
, 1922-03-28
st. Marks Guild
Meeting Thurrday.

An all day meeting of tho members
of tho St Marks Guild VIII be held at
the parish house br the church on
Thursday.
The time WIN be spent sewing for
the bazaar to be held April 81. and all
members are asked to be present.
Mrs. W. c. Newell and Mrs. c. o.
Brown will act as hostesses and will
serve n luncheon at tho noon hour.
, 1922-03-28
p. e. o .Afeeting
Is Interesting.

Plans for n visitors day to be heIa
April 2, at tho home OF Mrs. II. b.
Durham were discussed at the meet
ing OF tho p. e. o. which was held
Saturday afternoon 1t the homo Of
Mrs. Ralph Buckner on South Park
street.
A business session opened the meet
ing. A program including a paper by
Mrs A A Slado on education and an
, 1922-03-28
Epworth League Cabinct
To Have Dinner

The members Of h cabinet Of the
Epworth League OF tho Methodist
church will meet at a dinner to be
served this evening at 600 o'clock
in he parlors OF the church.
Following the dinner a business dis.
cussion will be held and plans for the
work to DO carried on by the orkani-
zaton during the spring and hummer
months win be discussed.
, 1922-03-28
SYRUP PEPSIN in OLD AGE
Much used by elderly
people for constipation,
biliousness, head.
aches, etc.

MANY men and women, as
1t1 they grow older, suffer
constantly from little ills. The
cause is the poisons produced
by chronic constipation, result
ing in headaches, depression,
bloating, sour stomach, bad
breath, etc A single bottle Of
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
will prove to you that you can
SO regulate yourself that elimi-
nation will occur promptly
every day. Increased doses
are not necessary. 1t is a COM
bination of Egyptian SIENNA and
herbs with
pepsin. The cost is only about
a cent a dose.
In spite Of the fact that DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
been on the market 80 years
, 1922-03-28
Wornen's Clubs
Meet Tomorrow.

The first meeting OF the Ca,s,er De-
partmentai club which is composed Of
the members in good standing Of the
Delphian Civic. Welfare INT Casper
Matinee Musicale clubs, Will DO held
tomorrow afternoon at tho parish
house OF St Marks Episcopal church.
The perfection of the organization
Will be brought about and all mem
bers of tho our clubs arc urged to
DO present
, 1922-03-28
FornighfH Cub
Enjoys Tea

Following the regular season OF
bridge luncheons h members of the
Fortnightfy club were entertained
last Saturday afternoon at a bridge
tea at h homo OF Mrs. A. H Hoff on
South Center street with the Mesdames
Hoff, Major Ormsby and Jeremiah Ma
honey acting az hostesses.
The afternoon was devoted to play.
ing auction bridge. Tho substitutes
who played In the place OF club mem.
bcrs who were unable to attend in.
cluded Mrs ]. B. Barnes. Mrs. ]. C.
Shook and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan.
A series OF tho bridge teas will be
given by the club until the warmer
weather.
, 1922-03-28
Monday Club Enjoys
Bridge Tea
Visitors Night mt
Get Together Meeting.

The postoffice employees will observe
visitors night" at the monthly "ge,
tos >ther" meeting and banquet to be
served at the Henning hotel at 7:3O
o'clock this evening. Each employe is
privileged to bring one guest, and q
ipecial menu wilhbe served at the ban.
quet-
SUI lent A A Slade will give
the Al talk following the din.
ner.
AIR. and Mrs. E. e. Fisher Will pre-
sent a program o. music.
, 1922-03-28
0Tic~1 and =
To Have Meeting.

Following the prayer meeting serv-
ices OF the Presbyterian church
there will be an important meeting
Of the teachers and officers OF the
Presbyterian Sunday school.
A fun attendance IS requested.
, 1922-03-28
Dinner and Bridge

Dinner and Bridge
For Tonight
Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Gratiot VIII pre-
side as hozt and hostess at n bridge
Inner to be served at their home
this evening.
, 1922-03-28
INTERRUPTION IN GAS
SERVICE IS CAUSED BY
LEAKY VALVE IN MAIN

Owing to the Development OF a leak
In a valve on the downtown circuit
OF the gas lines this morning. con-
rnmers in that section vera tempo
rarily Inconvenience by the lowering
Of the pressure While the repairs
were quickly made. Il became ueces-
sary to close h business district cir
cult until the affected could
be notified Service was resumed at
) p. m
The session will be concluded this
e~vaufpu
, 1922-03-28
Regular Meeting OF
Westminster Guild.

The business girls and teachers Of
the Presbyterian church will meet on
wednesday evening at $50. o'clock at
the manse. so4 South wolcott street
Mrs. Charles A Fowler win be in
charge OF the chorus work being done
by tho Westminster Guild and a so
cia1 time WIN follow tho singing.
, 1922-03-28
Musical Club
Plans Concert,

muSicai Club
Plans Concert
A concert to be given at the audi
torium of the vocational high school
building in the early part OF May is be-
ing planned by the members of the
Casper Matinee Musicale club.
The prograru to be presented dur
ing the evening will include chorus
numbers. solos in vocal. plano and
, 1922-03-28

strlnged Instruments. As well as a
Guartette- The personnel win include
musicians OF note OF this city. and In
all. b evening promises TO be one
Of unusual interest to Casper music
lovers
Practice for the concert has already
started and \ rehearsal Of the chorus
work VIII be held his evening at the
home OF Mrs. Thomas ]. Rlaeh on
South Beech street
Monday Club Enjoys
Bridge Tea
Mrs G. r. Hagens assisted by Mrs.
A IL Hon acted as hostess At a meet
ing OF the Monday club held at her
home on South Center street yester
day afternoon
The afternoon was spent playfns
bridge, and n dainty tea was served.
h substitutes for the Afternoon
were Mrs B B. Brooks and Mrs. G.
A. Holmes
The I meetinss of the Monday
club will be held IS bridge teas instead
OF as bridge lunchecns.
, 1922-03-28

Event Of Great Interest.
Plans for the first mother-daughter
banquet to be held hero are creating
unusual Interest among the girls of
the 7 W. c. A and their mothers.
The banquet win be held Friday
evening at the Natrona county high
school and arrangements are being
made for $50 guests. The appetizing
dinner will be served at a nominal
cost
The program of after dinner talks,
which will be o the purpose of IN
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Hylan's S Port Plan
Would Main, CITY.
Outerbrid se Says
Likens 1t to Putting Body
on Club Foot in Asking
Trade Board TO Support
Authority's Development

Eugenius H. Outerbridge, chairman
of the Port Authority. and It's counsel,
Julius Henry Cohen, appealed yestcr-
day at the luncheon of the New York
Board of Trade. at A1 Park Row. for
support Of the Authority's plan for
the development Of New York harbor.
declaring the success OF the proposal
depends on the moral and financial
support of the business men of the
community.
Explaining the difference between
the Port Authority plan and that of
Mayor Hylan, Mr.. Outerbrdgc said
that while he had the highest regard
for the city's engineers "thc trouble is
that those men were handed q club
foot and told to construct we'll
balanced. symmetrical body on that
foot that would walk without limp
ing while the Port Authority in its
plan "created first a vcrtebra on which
they built well-balanced. symmetrical
and economic body with moving
parts
He said that London. Liverpool, New
Orleans and other ports struggled
along for years before it was realized
that central port control was necessary.
He added that the security which will
be given for the credit asked by the
Port Authority ... III be asked solely on
the work it is going to perform. and he
asked for the financial support of busi-
ness interest in what in his opinion is
a sound investment. The Liverpool
Port body. he said, under the same
plan repaid tho city Of Liverpool for
all that it had invested under the same
arrangement
He declared that the Port Authority,
which has been "Student body is now
"a constructive and administrative
one which will aim TO convince the
business interests OF the port of the
necessity for elimination of waste, and
If they canot be convinced, recourse to
compulsion Will be had to wipe out
waste.
Mr.. Cohen, in explaining the legal
phases of the plan, said the heads of
municipalities in the port district
could bray all they wanted to- but
they could not accomplish control over
railroad facilities at the this port be-
cause of the Interstate Commerce issue
involved, which is the political obstacle
and which could be overcome only by
the bi-state haror control agreement
approved by Congress.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Wanamaker Fost Holds Dance

An entertainment and dance gwen
recently by Thomas 2. Wanamakcr
Post in the Wanamakcr Auditorium,
Broadway and Ninth Street, for the
benefit OF the disabled veterans proved
huge success. The proceeds Of the
affair have been offered to the Veterans
Mountain Camp Committee toward the
furtherancc Of the Big Tupper Lake
project.
Those who appeared among the vsudc-
Vile talent were Richard Bonnelli,
Edna Beatrice Bloom, Phyllis Tai
madEe, Breau and Sanders, Vaughn De
Leath, Mitzic Elsner, j, Thurston Noe,
Sullivan and Gibson, Babby Connolly.
assisted by the Hardy twins; Fair and
Berqin, Hawthorne and Cook, Jimmie
Flynn and Jack Val. Thomas J. Kcyes
was stage manager, Timothy T. Con
way assistant stage amanager, and Ed
ward l., lmpke, munical director
The entertainment committee in
cludcd Alfred J. Schultz, Thomas !
Keyes. James J. Mahoney, Marshall
Hatfield, Timothy ?. Conway, George
Milligan, Max Schmcrtz and Frame
I. COneland
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
III. l.. Salierlcc to Resign
AS Naval Nc,erans7 Chief

Herbert L. Sattcrlee, Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Navy under Theodore
Roosevelt and for thirty years prcsi-
dent of the Veterans Association Of
the 1st Battalion Naval Militia, will
announce his retirement from the Office
at the dinner and reunion TO be held at
the Aldine Club tonight.
Mr.. Satterlee, who is son-in-law Of
}. Pierpont Morgan, said yesterday he
telt that younger members of the or
ganlzation should take IN its duties
and carry on. The association is com
posed of veterans Of the 1st Battalion
Naval Militia and was organized in
1891, with Mr.. Satterlcc as its first
president.
Coincidentalally with the annual
meeting, campaign will be launched
for 500 new members to man the L. S.
S. Illinois, which takes the place of the
old training ship Granite State.