davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-14

curse in the University OF Colozao.
Miss Scott Is suffering from 4 nervous
breakdown md a serious cold l. l.
possible ths she viii return to her
home here With her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs-Harry Adams returned
this morning from Denver where saey
have been spending the past ws.E
They met Mr. Adams. mother in De- ,
yer who Is en- route TO Nebraska where
she viii visit before returning % her
home IA Los ANGLES
Nr. and Mrs Leo Stock have re,
turned from Denver wlSre they spsn;
4 part OF last week attending TO Eus.-
ness interests and visiting with friends
Mrs J. B. Griffith is leaving tonight
for Denve- en- route to southern -.
fornia where she intends spending sew
eral months Mrs. Griffith viii be &C
ec-snanied by Miss Mary Griffith.
Miss Betty Belts OF sa1 Railroad
avenue, Is confined to her home as q
result Of injuries received about a
week ago Her condition Is improv.
ing.
Mrs I. r. Friedman. who recently
returned from tho Mayo brothers
sanitarium where she took treat
ments. is leaving this week for Call.
fornia where she will remain for some
time.
, 1922-02-14
Masquerade Dance at
Ranch Dance Hall.
PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. ]. s. Christensen OF
Manville. are visiting in tho city at
the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Gard
on East Second street. Both DR.. and
Mrs Chrfstianson are well known
here and numerous entertainments
arc being rendered in their honor.
Mrs c. T. Starr has returned from
Chicago, Ill. where she spent a short
time visiting with friends Inc r.la.
tives-
Mrs. George Scott left yesterday for
Boulder. Colo. where she was called
by h illness OF her daughter. Miss
Wilma Scott who has been taking a
, 1922-02-14
Opposed to Bacteria

The ingredients Of Vicks are not only anti
septic. but rubefacient-that is. they summon
the blood to the tissues where applied and this
free blood circulation is natures best method of
repeiling germ infection. Also yid1s spreads a
protective film over the membrane and further
more is opposed to the growth of bacteria. In
short we believe you have a much better chance
to avoid infection by these numerous germs if
you have vicks in your nose.
, 1922-02-14
FRONTIER SHOW Planned
TO ENTERTAIN SHRInERs.

CHEYENNE. Wyo, Feb. 14.-A
special Frontier Days In miniature s.
to be preseL.ed by Cheyenne June
10. r5r the ente-taLdment OF 1000
Shdners On route 10 the Pacific Coat.
who viii stop here At tho invitation
, 1922-02-14
Acts Two Ways At Once

Wcks is Of benefit in cold troubles in two
ways. lst-It is absorbed thru and stimulates
the skin. thus helping to relieve the soreness.
loosen the phlegm and make the breathing less
difficult. 2nd-At the same tine the ingredients
released as vapors by the body heat are taken
with each breath directly into the congested.
infiamed an passages.
, 1922-02-14

gAn.zznoa Is to better aequaint the
Dung matrons OF the city.
Musical Program
To Ee Presented
At the regular meeting OF the Del.
phian society. which win be held 10.
morrow afternoon At go O'Clock al
the home OF Mrs jill Shepperzon,
1854 East Second etrest. n special pro.
gram including several musical 81.
lections viii b rendered
Tho usual study OF the ~aftarroou
WI he continued and Il large attend
anco 3 desired
College Students
To Organize Club.
The initial meeting OF all former
students OF the University OF Wyo
ming Is announced for this evenine
at 3 O'Clock in the Offices of Cobb 4
Cobb. lawyers. Consolidated Royalty
building.
The purpose OF the meeting is tc
organize an alumni club 10 sponsor
all activities OF tho college rs well as
to interest people in the state uni
versity. Special attenuon viii Be
paid In support OF tie concert which
VIII be presented here Friday evening
by the faculty of tho school OF mu
sic at tho University Of Wyoming.
Masquerade Dance az
Ranch Dance Hall.
Numerous motor parties from tho
city attended the masquerade dance
held last weekend Al the dance hall
In the EervLy country. An orchestra
from the city played for tbs dane
ing which lasted long after midnight
The guests Included parties from
tho city and the people from the Buz
ar. h Dumbbell and tho Sur
ranches
At midnight a supper was served
including several courses.
, 1922-02-14
A vapor Lamp in saIve Form

Vicks is the discovery OF mir. L Richardson.
a North Carolina druggist. He realized that
cold troubles were affections of the respiratory
organs and that the only va to get medication
direct to these parts was in the form of vapors.
Mr.. Richardson finally worked cut the process
for making Wcks. 50 made that the body beat
, 1922-02-14

OF the z amber of Commerce The
show ~ Be given to advertise the
regular Frontier Days c~elebration.
which viii be held the last week OF
July.
, 1922-02-14
Mrs. HaEens Enfertains
Monday Auction Club.

Mrs. G. r. Hagens acted as hostess
az q regular meeting OF the members
,c the Monday auction bridge club
which was held at her lovely home
oil South Center street. yesterday
afternoon.
A luncheon was served at ] O'Clock
Places were laid for twelve. The
decorations and table appointments
carried out the color scheme Of red
and white. Red tulips were the flow
ers used.
Following the luncheon the after
noon was devoted to playing auction
bridge. The high honors went to
Mrs. b. b. Brooks.
The substitutes for the afternoon
included the Mesdames b. B. Brooks
II. J.. Patton. James Stewart, Thorn
as Cooke and o. X Beaver. who play
ed in the places of the Mesdames
Patrick Sullivan. A. H.. Hoff, p. c.
Nicolaysen, James weiderhold and L.
l.. Esterbrook. who were unable TO
attend the meeting.
, 1922-02-14

left for the south where t.ey will
spend the remainder Of the winte in
Florida
Mrs. corneiia B. Mills. secretary OF
tho state board OF charities and ro-
form, is IN Casper today on business
in connection with her office.
Judge C. o. Brown Of the district
court is in the city for q few days.
, 1922-02-14

ladies Aid
10 Meet
The Ladies' AID society Of thu
North Casper Chapel win meet on
M=-1sdnx afternoon at , O'Clock at
the home OF Mrs Elmore. ,5s East
II street- Mrs. Elmore will be as-
sisted by Mrs J. @. Ackley, who will
serve refreshments
All members and their friends arc
tho invited guests Of the afternoon
Linen Shower for
Bride-to-Bo-
The Misses Mildred and Marjorie
Keith acted as hostexses at a deiisnt.
fut entertainment Seld at their home
last night in the form Of n linen
shower IN honor OF Miss NAble John
son. whose marriage to Lester A
Parker will be \ sUcial event OF the
near future.
The guests included many OF the
schoolday chums OF the hride-to-be.
A huge Valentine o was present
cd to the honoree which was filled
with the many linen gifts from her
friends.
Throughout tho evening the idea of
81 oAs N4 ~
in an original and charming MANNER
a part OF h timo was spent hem
ming tea towels and making hot dish
holders
A two-course luncheon was serve q.
Sweetpeas were used as the flos er
pieces. and the place cards wea-
valentines. -
The guests inciuid Mss John
9on, the Inspiration OF thu affair; Mes
danes walter Schultz. Charles Rose
Waiter Starrie. Arthur Horsch. Her
ynan l.. Seidel. and h Misses cleoic
Lilly, Marie Bishop, Blanche Wagner
and Lola Miller.
, 1922-02-14
Avoid hfuenza---G rip---Pneumonia
Apply Vicks to help avoid infection.
Use Vicks at the first sign of an oncoming cold.

MOST medical authorities now
IL agree that Colds, Grip, Influenza
and Pneumonia are all germ diseases
most commonly spread by breathing
in the germs. If the system is in good
shape-the membrane of the air pass
ages in a healthy condition - these
germs do not breed.
In fact the germs of all of these dis
eases are frequently found in perfectly
healthy persons. 1t is only when the
bodily resistance is lowered-as by a
cold for instance-that they are able
to harm Us.
, 1922-02-14

releases tie voia,le ingredients in the form Of
vapors. viess really is "a vapor lamp in salve
FORM"
, 1922-02-14

OF he year. Following the luncheon
b afternoon was devoted TO play
rig auction bridge. Tho guests in
eiuded a number OF the matrons OF
the city.
Studio Recital
For Tonight.
A number OF the pupils OF The Gloria
Dare Blake studio viii appear infor-
maiiy this evening in a recital given
At the Wyatt cafeteria Friends OF
the stuzo are tho invited guests and
a social time WIN follow the program
OF song and dramatic art
Bridge Dinner Is
Enjoyable Anal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c. Boyle pre-
sided as host n hostess at a dinner
preceding an evening OF auction
bridge. served At their home on East
Center street last evening.
Appropriate to Valentine day. the
decorations for the table carried out
h idea with hearts and valentines
and red and white flowers. Tho place
cards and nut baskets were suggest
I've OF hearts and valentines. The
menu followed the scheme in a clever
n1anrc-s
After the dinner the evening was
devoted to playing auction bridge
with three tables playing. The high
honors for the evening were awarded
to Mr.. and Mrs. Joo Denham.
The guests included Messrs. and
Mesdames George Nelson. W. r. John
son. Joe Denham. u. ]. Peterson, Ben
H Peiton and Mr.. Thornburg OF
Thermopoiis.
Young Matrons
To Meet.
The members Of the Young Ma
irons club will meet at the Y. w. C.
A. Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Business of Importance to the welfare
OF the club will he discussed and all
members arc urged to be present
All young women OF the city who
are not wei acquainted and feel the
lack of friendiiness are invited guests
Of tho club. The purpose Of the or
, 1922-02-14
Bridge Luncheon
This Noon.

Mrs. E. W. Elder entertained TINS
noon at a I o'clock luncheon served
at her home in the Ideal apartments.
Table decorations OF flowers and the
dainty appointments followed the
color scheme and idea OF this season
, 1922-02-14
Avoid sneezers and coughers

1t is best to keep away from the sneezers and
coughers in the street cars and public places, or
If YOU must meet them. insert some vicks in the
nostrils before you start out. On returning
home. melt a little yicks IN a tin cup or a spoon
and inhale the vapors.
, 1922-02-14
Mrs. ycitch Is
Honoree.

Mrs. Carl E. Starr acted Is hostess
at a luncheon preceded by an after
noon OF cards, had at hcr home
on West Twelfth street. in honor of
the birth anniversary of Mrs. Robert
&. yeitch.
Places at the prettily arranged
luncheon table were laid for eight
guests. The decorations included a
birthday cake and candles and valen-
tines.
During the afternoon two tables
of progressive 500 were played. The
high hoaors went to Mrs John Nelson
and Mrs. w. j. Horrigan received the
consolation.
, 1922-02-14

OF HI year. Following the luncheon
The afternoon was devoted TO play
rig auction bridge The guests in
ciudod a number OF the matrons Of
the city.
, 1922-02-14
Dinner for Out
OF Town Guests.


OF Town Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Twiggs enter
tanned at a dinner last evening served
in honor OF DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Chris
hanson CT Manviile. who are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. S.
Card IN East Second street.
Covers at the table were laid for
ten guests. The decorations were in
Keeping with the Valentine season
and a color scheme of red and white
was used
A social evening followed the din
ner.
Musicale Evening
Is Success
The program OF music which was
presented last night at the parish
house of the st. Marks Episcopal
church. under h auspices Of the sy-
nurEac was wen attended by an ap-
preciative audience The program was
in charge of Mrs. W. r. McGregor and
Mrs. William Tolhurst while the social
time which followed tho musical selec-
tons was in charge OF Mrs. Guy Gay.
Selections were rendered by Mrs
Ray Shaw. piano; Mrs E r. Pelky,
vocal; Mrs w. H. Tolhurst, piano;
Mrs Jessie Anderson Fowler, piano;
Mrs. A c. Riker. piano, and Miss Yer
ma Burnett, violin.
During the social hour refreshments
,sero served, and several tables of
cards were played.
The proceeds of the evening viii be
used to well the amount being raised
by the synurgae for the building fund
of the church
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
JUSTICE WiTHHoLDs HIS
DECISION ON SALARY

BUFFALO. N. T.. Oct. 26.-Su-
preme Court Justice Louis w.
Marcus Reserved decision today in
the matter Of Patrick Murray. for.
more twirier for the Philadelphia
National Baseball Club, who insti-
tuted suit to recover back salary due
him. Murray through his attorneys
contended that he was not paid his
due salary Of 1880 after he sus-
tanned injuries while training at q
Southern camp early in 1919. Muir
ray was severely injured when
struck by q ball batted by Gavvy
Cravath, then manager Of the Phil.
lies.
Graham, Mcmahon, Buel a Knox,
attorneys for the Philadelphia club,
contended that Murray was engaged
under q "cut.throat" contract and
that nothing was due him for the
time lost on account Of any injury
sustained.
Murray was signed by Larry
Sutton while attending Notre Dame
University. Murray served the
papers on the Philadelphia president
who was attending q meeting of
baseball magnates held here last
year. Murray 10 now employed aa
engineer by the New York State
highway commission.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
ARGYLE GOLF
TOURNEY GETS
SNAPPY START
Four sixteens Expected to
Conclude. Play by November
3 in Opening Test.

Argyle Club players will conclude
their tournament on November ,
or 4, according to present plans. The
first round will be concluded on Sat
urday and the second round by next
Tuesday.
sixteens are qualified and drawn
as follows:
First sixteen - Rosendahl w
North, LeDuc vs.. Swinson. Proom
vs. Shay, Dudley vs. Harrell. MUIR
ray VS.. Griffin, Morris Va. ]. X. jon
nings, Anderson VS.. Hollingsworth'
and Moody vs.. Brownwell.
Second sixteen-Hill VS.. Collins.
Larner vs. Kerbey, Fuller vs.. Ora
ham, Stuntz VS.. Gibbons. Brown va.
Lum, Darroch VS.. Mehurin, Jen-
nings vs.. Dormer. and LeFevre W.
Elder.
Third sixteen-Veerhon vs. Wor.
den, Mrs. Nebel VS. Gartner, Gran
ford va. James A. Davis. King vs.
Shinnick, Wood VS.. Frank White,
Bachelor VS.. Singleton, Staley VI.
Donnelly. Paravano VS.. johnson:
Fourth sixteen-Sweet VS.. VII
liams. Vent vs. Moskey, Shook VI:
Peters, Lowering vs. Antrobus, Hurd
vs.. Keene, DeGrange vs.. Tracy, n.
Hovgh va. H. J. Hough. Seldom vs.
BacSn.
p. Rosendahi and A II. Swinson
were held for low medal score.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Hawks PR|MED.
To BOWL OVER
MARINE LADS
Southeast Eleven Knows Op-
ponents Held Rival Mercury
Team to Touchdown.

Mohawk Athletic Club followers
are viewing with alarm the sched.
ulins Of the Marine Barracks Ma.
rines. There are 90 many marine
elevens In and about the city that
It is hard to keep track Of them.
But the Mohawk cohorts know this
Marine Barracks eleven as the one
which held the Mercury players to
. 8 to 0 score.
II the Hawks would rather do
anything they would like to put
something across on the Mercury
eleven. With the idea Of showing
up the Mercury men the Hawks
have taken on the Barracks eleven
for Sundays game at Union
League Park.
In scheduling the Marines the
Hawks are aware that they are
taking on a stiff opponent. They
feel that II the Marines held the
Mercury team to a 8 to 0 score the
devil dogs are worth tacklinR.
The Hawks are working forward
to the encounter Of November 4
with the Georgetown Athletic Club
and feel that this enga cement will
bring the team forward in fine
shape.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
ToWNsFoLK WILL SEND
BAND WITH LAFAYETTE

EASTON, Pa, Oct. 26.-Due TO
the. generosity Of the .Easton fans
who attended the Lafayette-Buck.
nell game here last Saturday when
more than $500 was collected, the
Lafayette College band will accom-.
pany the football squad to Boston
next Saturday for the game with
Boston College. Leader Thomas
Donlin announced today.
In appreciation of the townfolks
generosity the Lafayette hand and
student body tonight offered their
services for the city's Halloween
celebration next Tuesday. thus
breaking the tradition that fresh.
men must not go off the campus
on Halloween. ..'
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
CHARLES sroNEHAM SAYS
CLUB Is NOT FOR SALE

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Charles
A. Stoneham. president Of the New
York Giants, made public denial
today Of the report that 'he intend.
ed to dispose of his holdings in
the club. 1t was said that his
action was meditated because Of a
rift IN his business relations with
John McGraw and the added fact
that the enterprise did not make
as much money as In the two
previous seasons.
In his denial, Stoneham declares
that the report that Harry Hemp
stead, former owner of the Giants,
or any other investor was dicker.
Ing Tor his stock was news to him.
To his statement was appended a
report OF the clubs earnings, show.
Ing that the Giants played to a
larger gross attendance last year
than In any previous season.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26


The Paris edition Of the Daily
Mail carried this in its last issue
arriving in this country:
"H he fights again with any
thing like his old skill it will
be . miracle. But plans are al.
ready on foot to stage another
contest, this time in London. Car.
pentier may regain the -four
championships he presented to
Sikh, but It Is ineonoeivsble tina,
he will return to his old form.
"His star has set. In Paris
last night he was practically for
gotten. He wept yesterday
morning when he saw his reflec.
ton, but he 10 the only one
shedding tears. His former wor.
shippers are not.
Carpenters complete and alb
solute eclipse is the most amazing
thing ever encountered. 1t ha.
never had its equal in boxing
or in anything else. One day b,
was an idol, the next he wa,
l.aimost less than the dust. Nc
one has ! word for him; he ha,
been flung out Of his kingdom
AZ an old boot Il hurled through
. window. When I stood by hi
bedside yesterday afternoon ant
looked at his battered ,counten
ance I wondered whether tn,
1000 he received as his share
was adequate compensation fol
his injuries, and for the devas
tating blow to his pride that i,
yet to come.
What he will say when h,
learns the real truth may best b,
left to the imagination. But an
assured by Descamps that film
acting, from now on, will have :,
take second place. / fear It is tot
late, Carpenter in Paris, has ceaseS
to exist. His day Is over; no on,
wishes even to be reminded o.
him. Fickleness has never beer
SO vastly demonstrated. But II
had been told, prior to Sunday
that in one short afternoon Car
painters popularity would vanish
would have regarded the statts
ment as nonsensical in the ex
treme. Yet that is the fact.
"Lest II be thought that / an
attempting to excuse him I woulc
have II known that, although
am sure q foul was committed, !
am also equally certain that HI
had no chance whatever Of victor,
when the trip occurred. He wa
beaten TO Q standstill. He wa
overwhelmed from the third rount
onward"
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
CARDINAL A. c. WILL
HAVE BASKETBALL TEAM

The Cardinal A. c. has decided to
have a basketball team. In base
ball the Cardinals enjoyed a profit.
able season, defeating the Clover
Midgets, Peerless Midgets. Semi
noles. Blagdons and many other
fast teams, while they lost a close
game to the Linworth Midgets. The
Cardinals are not boasting or ex-
pecting to win a championship but
they can always be expected to put
up a good fight. They will enter the
li0-pound class, and are managed by
Horace White, 113 Thomas street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
TRY TObOLSTER
v|RG|N|ANSF0R
HOPKINS GAME
Two New Backs, Mccoy and
Maphis, Have Replaced Reg
uIars at Charlottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
26 6-Virginia's coaches are making
q strenuous effort to build up the
Orange and Blue eleven before tile
game in Baltimore against Johns
Hopkins Saturday and two Of the
backs who have started every game
this season have been replaced by
Mccoy. who has gone in at quar-
terback. and Maphis. who IL work
ing at right halfback. ...e
Wilson Fly, the diminutive quar-.
terback who had been directing the
scrubs In their attacks against the
varsity, has been taken up on the
regular squad. and will probably be
put to running one Of the teams
as soon as he has learned the sig.
mails. Meanwhile the varsity 10 scrim-
maging against freshmen and scrubs
in an effort to prepare for the com.
ing battle with Hopkins.
In yesterdays scrimmage Charlie
Fenwick was back in the game.
This tackle played a few minutes
against v. M. l.. but yesterday was
his first hard workout since he was
taken to the hospital with blood
poisoning. Mike Hubbard. who has
not been In play for several weeks,
will probably be ready for the battle
Saturday. .E-.,..
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

Ia going to give his Syracuse riva
stiff battle from start to finish.
Tiny Mcmahon. at right tackle
Ia one Of the biggest men piayins
football. He stands six feet -four
inches in height. and tips the beam,
at close to two hundred and thirty
pounds. McMahon Is one Of tn,
most capable hnenien of the pas
few years.
Being - champlon hoxer and
wrestler Of Penn State, he b uutte
capable Of taking care Of himself
In any h0rt OF D mlxup. This y
the man that Chick Meehan's SaIt
City charges must tAlte caro- Of
on Saturday II victory is 10 perch
Itself on Syracuse's standards.
Bedenk. at guard, In another high
class hneman He is very aggres
sive player--the sort that makes an
opponent keep on his toes from
start to finish Of O contest.
Hamilton, his mate at the othei
guard. ts.a new man. He has play
ed hard and well in all OF his games
Hufford and Frank are two cap
able ends. They are hard .tacklers
and have the necessary speed to bs
rated a first t-class extremity guard
ians.
In the baclxfieid, Wilson. Krat,
and Simons are a fleet set Of backs
Wilson Is the star of the aggrega
ton He Ia fast starter and ar
elusive open field runner. He 10 tc
be feared at all times against any
foe.
Kratz has excelled In the decep
tive attack that all Bezdek team,
employ In their struggle to sair
ground. Simons IL showing TN
proyement with every start.
All In all II looks as II Hugo Bez
dek had another championshir
team In the making. The result OF
Saturdays game Is therefore 70 b
awaited with much interest.
A win means much to Penn State
A defeat would put them out of the
championship race. They are SUR
to fight every moment OF the game
II ts sure to be . hard fought con
te8tg " .c -f"'g ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
HANNA To HEAD
COLUMBIA MEN
As PRESIDENT
Patten Tract Turned Down at
Annual Meeting Of coun-
try Club Men.

John II. Hanna win be president
Of the Columbia Country Club for
another year. At . meeting last
night the following slate was elected:
President. John H. Hanna; vice
president, A. Y. Leech, jr.; secretary.
Arthur b. Shelton: treasurer, John
Poole; governors for the term ending
October, 1925. q. H. Chasmar.
Eugene c. Gott. George p. James,
Pyle.
The project for the purchase of
the Patten tract was defeated. The
club was appraised Of Its financial
prosperity by President Hanna.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
WESTERN AND TECH WILL
FURNISH THRILLS TOMORROW
By BRYAN MORSE.

Wesern and Tech thrills afternoon
stadium the fourth game Of the high school
From all accounts the contest will be another
exciting affairs with the issue in doubt up to the
whistle The only comparison Of the teams offered for
specon is performance against Episcopal Tech drew
SttoO defeat. Asxandans while Western went down
21toO licking held Tech single touchdown,
while Western emerged the short end Of 1900 score with
the parity gives the thought that he series this
year will be unusually hard fouRht
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

State freshmen against Dartmouth
freshmen. Eddie Duffy. Centrars
tackle Of last season. played for
the Green yearihss. D.
Buckley starred for the Penn
Staters and scored both touchdowns
for his teams which won, Is to z.
Both youngsters have been putting
up good performances this year, and
their meeting was followed by q
number Of Washington admirers.
Buckley appears to have made q
fine impression at State. and 10 be
Ing looked upon as q find for the
eleven next year. He has filled out
considerably. and is delivering with
q vengeance. Duffy, at Dartmo outh,
made a fine showing and despite
the fact that he has not fully re
covered from his illness Of last year
seems to have had no trouble In
making the grade with the Dart
mouth eleven.