davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-15


their names to the Tribune space
list yesterday; among them the
Bungalow Grocery and Market, at
412 East Fifth street. The pro.
prietor Of this store. out of the down
town shopping district. is a progress
Tssve grocer VIII realizes the oppor-
tunity the show viii give him to put
his wares before the public. He is
an enthusiastic booster for the tx
hibit. and took a larger a than
many bigger concerns.
The Blue Front Grocery and Mar
ket also signed up yesterday. Ed.
williams. the proprietor. says his
motto will be "Meet Us At the Pure
Food Show The Enterprise Con-
struction company. general contrac.
tors. reserved "a booth during h
afternoon.
There is no doubt but that tho re
naming booths will be taken up
within the next few days. Not many
are left. and some merchants who
about December first will begin to
appreciate that they are overlooking
a valuable business bet are sure to he
disappointed. They will be unable to
obtain space unless they act imme-
diateiy. The way booths are going,
the last call will be issued before the
end Of the week.
The list of exhibitors at the show.
as 1t stands now. follows.
Casper Storage company. retail
grocers; 8icCorc-Brady, wholesale gro
GERS; Wyoming Grocery, wholesale
grocers: J. s. Brown Mercantile Co.
wholesale srocers; Natrona Power
Co, Wyoming Baking Co.. Electric
supply and Construction Co., Kimball
Drug Co., Remington Typewriter Co.,
New York OIL Co. woman's Depart
mental club. Natrona Transfer and
Fuel Co.. Casper Fuel Co.. Schanks
Plumbing and Heating Co.. The
Palms Confectionery Co., Casper
Dairy and Ice ream Co, Lander Dairy
and Produce Co., Commercial Print
ing CO.. Doh II. Herbert Carpet Clean
ing Co, bungalow Grocery and Mar
, 1922-11-15
ROSS LEAD In
STATE COUNT
IS cur TO 52s

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. 49,
Especial to The ACKNOWLEDGMENT
gubernatorial election contest is be-
coming very tight as official returns
are received from outlying precincts.
AT 2 o'clock this afternoon John w
Ray. Republican. had cut h lead
of william B. Ross. Democrat, to 52s
votes. a gain of I25 votes In twenty
our hours. The official vote. with
returns official tabulated from 81
precincts sand approximately 500
"maverick" votes yet to be heard
from. is Ross. so.3o7: Hay. 2s.s6s.
Should Hay continue his ratio of
gain in the vote from the remaining
precincts he would cut Ross lead to
342. To Tie Ross. in that event. i
would DO necessary for Hay 10 re-
Iceive ais OF the maverick ballots 10
76 for Ross, an outcome not regarded
as probable.
The missing precincts are two in
Albany county, two in Campbell. one
in Carbon, four in Converse. two in
Laramie, n In Natrona. two in
Platte. one in Sheridan. and three
each in Sulette and Teton. II is re-
garded IS probable that no balotins
took place in about half OF these
missing precincts.
p c. Spencer, chairman OF the Re
publican state committee. has not
conceded h election OF Ross.
, 1922-11-15

John D. Clark. vice president OF the
Midwest OH company. for the attor,
.ney g~eneraiship. David j.. Howell.
former assistant United States attor.
ney. also is mentioned for h latter
office. while Walter L. Larsh. former
postmaster here. is regarded as n ike.
iy candidate for the state insurance
commisicnershlp. Numerous other
ACKNOWLEDGMENT in fact. TO I'll
all the appointive orfices-are being
discussed. but it is not regarded as
probable In the incoming governor
Will make the political blunder OF Sc
iecting too man yof his aides from thu
Cheyenne availabies.
Among the offices which the gov
ernor fills by appointment. in addition
to those mentioned. are state engineer.
state law enforcement Commissioner,
state game warden, state veterinarian,
state librarian, state historian. state
pure food commissioner. state exami.
ner. state geologlst. state labor com
missioner and numerous boards and
commissions. including the state live
stock Gnd sheep commissions. high.
way commission. public service com
mission and immigration commission.
The latter commission selects the
state immigration commission.
So far as a appeared on the scr
q c hero only one candidacy for APP
p~oinfmeht by Ross when he becomes
governor has been publicaiiy launch
ed State Labor Commissioner Harry
c. Hoffman. it is stated. a request
ed h local typographical union. of
which he is a member. to indoese him
for reappolntment by the Democratic
governor.
, 1922-11-15
Three AMERICANS HELD BY BANDITS
BANQUET AND DANCE TO
FEATURE STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING NEXT FRIDAY

The Natrona County s~tockErow-
urs' association win hold Its annual
meeting Friday. November IL. at
the county court house, at . p. an
Many questions OF vital Interest will
be discussed and the president. NJ
L. Bishop ST.. Is desirious OF having
every stockgrower present
In the evening. starting at ESQ.
the association will give n big ban
quct and dance at the Hcnnins
hotel for all s~tocksrowers and their
families and for all old timers and
their families who have lived in Cas-
per prior TO 1906. A big time is as
Hrred aii who attend and everybody
eligible should MAXI It a special eff
tort TO be on hand. Here IS an OPP
~portunity for the oid-timers TO in
termlngsIe and Interchange weird
and almost unbelievable stories Of
tho Golden West. which is gone
never TO return again except Il
song and story Here is an oppor-
tunlty for tho pioneers to forget
the advancement of years TO east
aside wealth and position and dance
as they danced In the good old days
, 1922-11-15
PRESIDING OFFICER
PROSPECTS DISCUSSED.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. 15.-Dis-
cussion regarding probable presiding
officers Of the two houses q the Sew
enteenth Wyoming legislature. which
viii onven in January, is centering.
insofar as the senat is concerned. in
W w. Daley Of Rawiins. Arthur X.
Lee Of Thermopolis and II. 8. Kirk Of
Lingle- One of these three. it is fore
cast. will be elected president of the
senate. Leading c~andidats for the
speakership OF the house are expected
to be W. L. Hardin of Lander, p. w.
Jenkins of Cora Crowded he wins In
the official count in a very close race
for representative from Sublette coun-
tyl L. r. Ewatt of Cody. J. d. Mob.
hit Of Cokeville and ]. c.. Underwood
OF Underwood. Ewart was speaker OF
the Sixteenth house and Underwood
speaker PRO tenn .
, 1922-11-15

when the tune OF a fiddle played by
an old-t.me fiddler ruled supreme,
A committee composed of Mrs.
b. b. Brooke. Mrs. A. j. Cunnins-
ham. Mrs. NJ. L Bishop. Mrs. John
McGrath and Mrs. Peter Tobin have
worked increasingly and untiringly
for the assured success of the eve
ninS OF merriment and much credit
should be given them for their
splendid work.
The tickets will be 81 each. which
Will include both tho banquet and
dance. Marvin Bishop has charge
OF the sale Of tho tickets and will DO
very glad TO consider the prere-
quiaites 81 each applicant and dis
pose Of the tickets accordingly. Mr.
Bishop must know by noon Friday
Just how many are going to attend
80 that places at the banquet tnble
wm be adequate. His office phone
Il 1875, residence phone 14oJ.
The stockgrowers' entertainments
have always been a great success
in the past and there il nothing to
prevent this n from eoualins Il
not surprising all former ones.
, 1922-11-15
LATE SPORTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The state
athletic commission revealed today
that II had started a gamblers
blacklist In its crusade to rid pro-
fessicnal boxing OF undesirabies-
The names have been given TO clubs
with instructions hat the men are
to be barred from attending bouts~
The commission has d~etectives
searching fight crowds for men whs
have been denied the privilege Of.
attending bouts ..
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Ericir
Hagenlacher. German champion.
won the bank for the opening OF
the fourth game Of the inter-
national 1872 belk line billiard cham
pionship tournament this afternoon
at the Hotel Pennsylvania. He
scored on the Opening shot but
then mis-cued through
ness. His American opponent
Welker Cochran. ran three ON his
first try, relying on n poor draw
show TO the cushion.
, 1922-11-15

received at the ministry OF the In
terror. making tho total slightly under
800 had not been added TO up 20 this
forenoon, upon official estimates OF
M fatalities stii ran rs high as 1000
TodRy's message brought fresh
stories OF suffering among the thous-
nnds OF homeless. n further details
OF the terrible vioience from h earth
quake and tidal waves which laid low
IA score or morn towns and villages.
The scenes OF this distress. President
Alesspndri intends to visit personally
with his official STAFF. In order better
to direct measures OF relief and give
his personal announcement to the
workers.
Official telegrams suprlementing
press reports oonfir mthe great pro-
portions OF the ca,Smity- These tell.
among other details OF two thousand
refugees In Coquimbo where h prop
, 1922-11-15
TARIFF PAYS
Big Dividend

BOSTON. Nov. 15.-If the first
month of the new tariff is any cri-
terion for the year. the federal treas
>usry will derive more than half a bil-
lion dollars from this ource instead
of the three to our hundred millions
estimated by the government officials,
Secretary VIM. r.. Ciiff OF h Home
Market club said in an address at the
annual meeting today.
THE enactment OF the Fordpey-
Mccumber tariff establishes the start
ing point of another era Of prosperity
for the United States of America" he
declared.
, 1922-11-15
CHEMISTS MEET

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Federai
and state chemists engaged in agri-
cultural and food chemical work
throughout the country met today in
the thirty-eighth annual convention
of the Association OF Agricultural
Chemists for a three day session. APR
ticular attention Is to be given at the
conference 10 agricultural chemistry
with regard TO the control laws ar
fecting God and drugs. stock feed.
commercial fertilizers and insect,dles
and fungicides.
, 1922-11-15

erty loss Is estimated at 1000. ooo
pesos and they tell too OF removal OF
the cad stiil going on in the ruins OF
valienar where the damage is placed
at 100000. OF people stfi sieepins
in the open air at various points: Of
stfn other places destroyed. such as
the port OF Cruz Grande. Latest ad
vices from copiapo confirm the ON
plete destruction OF toe towns of
Freirlna M Huasco.
A dispatch 10 Mercm,o from Co
auinbo says the American vice con
sui there stated ali Americans In Co
quimbo were we'll. Regarding Ameri
cans employed In the mines Of tbs
steel company In tho Higuera district.
the dispatch says an engineer who ar
rived al Coquimbo yesterday from
vaiienar stated that he had passed
Through Higuerh. where he was in,
formed there was 10 loss OF life.
The people OF chile are giving gen.
erousiy to the relief funds being col.
lected by tho national relief commit.
tee Offers OF aid are coming in from
other South American countries and
tho American Red Cross and are be
ing accepted.
a relief train Is on the wny north.
ward and probably will bring the first
outside relief to the devastated inte
rsor towns.
, 1922-11-15
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
OF STATE TEACHERS TO
MEET HERE LAST o. WEEK

The legislative committee of the
State Teachers association viii meet
In Casper Saturday to discuss needed
school Legislation. This committc. Is
comrosed OF J. J. Farley, superintend-
ent of schools In Sheridan. chairman:
Miss Irwin. county superintendent In
Carbon county. and A A. slade. prin-
cipaI Of casper's schools. Mrs. Eath-
crime A Morton. state superintendent
Of public instruction. and c. e.
Schwiering also win probably be pres
ent.
, 1922-11-15
HILL AssocIATE Dead

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Nov. 15.-cap-
tain NJ. L. Mccormick. a former as
ISOLATE Of James j. Hill, the empire
builder" and at one time acting gov
ernor Of Dakota territory. died at his
home here today after = brief illness.
He was 70 a old and had been in
failing health fer several months.
, 1922-11-15

TEXTS cohpany port prices ranged
from s1.ss to SLAB a barrel and the
barge price is s1.55is a barrel.
Delivery will be made between No
veneer Is. 1929. and December 81,
1t is understood hat the Standard
OIL company of New Jersey in full
filling its contract will secure the
oil from California fields instead Of
from Mexico as In the past
, 1922-11-15
Grand Jury Will
Make Its Report
Near End OF Week

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. 16.-The
United states grand jury which con-
vened here Monday is not expected to
make a report before Friday or Sat
urday. Violations OF the federal
liquor. narcotics n automobile theft
laws constitute the majority OF the
offenses regarding which evidence is
being laid before the Jury.
, 1922-11-15
DRIFTS FROM STORM
BLOCK HIGHWAYS SOUTH
OF THE STATE CAPITAL

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. 1s.-Aii
highways radiating from Cheyenne
with the exception of the Yellowstone
highway to the south are blocked by
drifting snow. There has been little
snowfall since the blizzard OF Novem-
Der 5. The present blockades are the
result Of shifting of The snow that
seli 10 days ago.
, 1922-11-15
CAPTAIN G|FF|N QUITS
FIRE DEPARTMENT HERE

Hugh Giffin has resigned his posi-
ito mas captain of Casper Fire Depart
ment No. i. resignation to take effect
immediately. Mr.. Giffin has been
with the local department for two
years n a half. He has been cap
tain since January 1. and has accom-
piishe dmuch In the way of efficient
wo-s and in gaining the cooperation
o fthose under him.
, 1922-11-15
Moon Makers
Equipped With
Radio Outfit

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. H.
The newest wrinkle in moonshining
vas unearthed today on a ranch
forty miles north Of Rock Springs.
Wyo.. said word received by Fed
r Prohibition Director Carl Jack
son.
a "whitc mule" distillciy equip
ped with radio sending ard rece.v-0
ing apparatus capable OF a range
of several hundred miles was locat-
ed by a prohibition posse. The
agents seized a sixty Rai.on still
and thirty barrels OF mash.
NEW YORK-Arthur Crawford.
55. actor and humorist, committed
, 1922-11-15
3. LETS FUEL
Oil CONT RAG

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15-Contracs for 1oO0oo00 barres of f,1o n 20 10 donuo..,
by the Standards Ill company If New Jersey and 1000 100 barrels to b. deiwrd nv The
Texasc ompany were awarded To-day by the shipping board The nces fixed renrment On
of ahout6 20 cents a barrel over that paid in the last previous purhaee
The Standard On contract calls for pce of 81 81 to 5715 a barrel VARYING Accord
to the pdts of delivery and for price of S1361a ito SL65 a barrel or bar@rs ne
, 1922-11-15
Tribune Food Show thinning
Recognition Far and Vide
National Advertisers, Including Mammoth Biscuit Concern
Vie With Casper Merchants in ~crambHn for Space;
List of Reservations Is Growing Rapidly

The National Biscuit mpan one of the largest corcqns in the country, yesterday
pace at the Tribune Pure Food, Health ad Households Show to be held december
A. 5 ad g. half the proceeds of which will &c to the Womans Departmental Tub of Cas-
per- The interest of big nahonal advertisers in the exposition is indicative of its value,
amd they appreciate that casper is nee more putting itself on the mar; this m with an
exhibit MnHar to hose held annually nearly all the big cities of the aton.
" Several more local firms add@nt Blue Front Grocery and Market
, 1922-11-15
POSTOFFICE AT
ROBBED

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Nov. 15-About $500 in cash was
stolen list night from the United States postofice at Fort
I. A; Russell, adjoining Cheyenne, it was discovered when
the Office was opened up this morning. The thief is believed
to have obtained the combination to the safe, by a method
not yet determined, and to have gotten a good start on the
officers, So far he has not been located.
, 1922-11-15

! SANTIAGO. Chile, Nov. 15-(By The Associated Prsss)
AS President Alessandri left today to visit the zone devas-
tatud by Saturdays earthquake and tidal wave, lists of the
names of those killed in the catastrophe came in over the
restored telegraph lines from many points, giving poignant
reality 10 the disaster. While Che official figures on the dead
, 1922-11-15
LAKE VESSEL.
TURNS OVER.
ELEVEN LOST

QUEBEC, Nov. 15-Father Tortellier, a priest, and ten
other persons were drowned when a launch overturned on
the Lake of Shelter Bay river, go miles from Bersimis. Que
bee, it is reported here.
The accident occurred Monday night when a gasoline
launch containing the eleven passengers was sunk and all
, 1922-11-15
Seizure by Chinese
Is Confirmed. in
Adpices Reaching
Minneapolis

PEKING, Nov. 15.-(By
The Associated Press.) =
Einar Borg-Breen of Mime
apolis, an American mission
airy of the Lutheran church,
and his son have been kid
mapped by the army Of bandits in Hon
an province. according 20 y report
from Hankow AltsEether slsht for
cigners, including thtec' Americans.
now are he'd captive.
a1NNEAPoLIs. Mimi, Nov. H.
A cablegs am confirming h capture
Of DR.. Einar Borg.Rreen and his five
year old son by bandits IN Honan
province. China. wa received at the
office of the Norwegian Lutheran
church OF America In Minneapolis TO
das.
Tho cablescam seated that the town
OF Loehan, where IT rorE-Sreen and
his son were captured. had been loot
ed By bardits but that other mission
aries were safe.
The missing missionary left Mime
apoIis in 1911 fcr the post he has held
in China.
"cheng.Yang and sil'sien looted.
| stated the cabiesram. which was sent
by Rev. f. n. A. Larsen from Kwang
Chow. -E.rg-nreen and five year ole
son captured. Others safe"
The cabiegram was sent to Rev. J
K. Berk1und or h home office OF th'
%orwdlgnn Lutheran church Of Amer
, 1922-11-15

proceed NJ once TO Huasco. Chile.
with food. clothing and medical sup
plies for relief In the region recently
devastated by the earthquake.
, 1922-11-15
ORDINANCE PREVENTING use OF
ON. TRUCKS In DIRECT
OPPOSITION TO SAFETY FIRST.

A communication protesting against enforcement Of the
city ordinance prohibiting the use of chains on trucks weigh
ing overetwo tons on the ground that such a measure is in
direct opposition to the Safety First slogan COMES to the
Tribune from Tracy N. Shaw, safety manager for the Mid
west Refining company, and the arguments set forth are we'll
Continued N Page sesshl
, 1922-11-15

were drowned. according to meaeer
details which reached Rersimla.
Father Tqrtellier. a missionary. was
formerly stationed at Bersimls. 1t
was reported that the boat and the
bodies Of h occupants had not been
found.
, 1922-11-15

THO United States Cruisers Orr dered to
Aid Relief Work in Stricken Region of
Northern Chile; Suffering Intense and
Disaster Toll Great, Say Reports

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-By-
direction Of President Harding,
Secretary DENLY today ordered the
cruisers Cleveland and Denver tR
, 1922-11-15
ELIGIBLES FOR
STATE OFFICES
ARE DISCUSSED
Next Governor May Name Lam Partner
State Land Commissioner Haggard
Mentioned for Acknowledgement

CHEYENNE, wyo, Nov. 15s-.Capita city gossip is tax
ing cogni7nnce of possible eligibles for appointment to state
offices when Governor-elect William B. Ross assumes the
reins next January. Ray E. Lee, Ross law partner and for
mev holder of the office, is frequently mentioned for state
land commissioner. and Avery Haggard. brother-in-law Of
, 1922-11-15
LATE LYNCHING
OF MEXICAN IN
NESLACO, TEXAS,
BRINGS PROTEST
Investigation Asked. by
Mexican Consul De-
MED, Embassy Declares
In Washington Action

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is.
.(By The Associated Press.)
The Mexican embassy has
made representations to the
state department againm the
alleged lynching of a Mexk
,an. Elias v1llarcal Zarate, in Yves
AGO. Texas. last Saturday and asking
guarantees for the Mexican consul In
Hidaigo. Texas. whose life Is said to
have been threatened.
According to the embassy's advicca.
Viilareal zarate was put in Jail after
a fight with an American and then
was taken out n lynched, the auth
critics Afterwards refusing a request
OF the Mexican consul that nm inveeti-
CATION be made In it's representa-
tons the Mexican embassy is under
stood to charge tolerance or compile
lty on the part Of the authorities OF
Wesiaco pointing out that IN the last
few months several Mexicans have
been killed in Texas with sresponsi-
bility or completely of the authori-
ties" Finally the embasHy asks guar
antees for the safety not only OF the
consular officers but OF other Mexi-
cans in Texas.
The embassy's communication was
taken under consideration ~ tho
state department and state officials
Of Texas probably will be asked for
full Information to form the hasis OF
whatever reply may be formulated. Il
Is customary to refer ell such mattersl
to state officials with requests that
charges be fully investigated and a
report made to the state department.
That course M been followed in con-
nection with similar incidents OF Mex
lean citizens in Texas threatened or
attacked and without such an inves-
t,gation the federal officials have no
knowledge which would permit them
to formulate So far as
known. there is no official report in
Washington on the Weslaco case.
BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Nov. Is
First news OF the alleged lynching Of
a Mexican at weslaco Saturday were
received here today. unconfirmtd re-
ports stated that the man was nc-
cused OF killing an American ten days
before the Mexican was taken from
the jail Saturday and shot. wesiaco
is a town OF about three hundred per-
, 1922-11-15

names to tn Tribune space The Enterprise Construction CO, AM
list Yesterday among mem ne the National Biscuit Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-26
MERCER

Labelling closed Monday noon at
MERGERS new eornshop. During can
ming season the factory employed so
people and during labelling Is. Fha
corn is now being shipped to Portland,
Boston, New York and Philadelphia.
100000 cans were labelled in Is days.
Mr.. and Mrs w. C.. Williams of Ben
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Chelft OF
Madison called on Mrs. Williams
daughter Helen Farrand. Wednesday.
Shirley Chapman of Philadelphia
has been the guest of his father War
rem Chapman the past week. This is
his first visit since twelve years ago.
The chicken supper given in the NJ.
E. Vestry last Wednesday night was
we'll attended. Everyone had a good
appetite and had all they could eat.
Miss Margaret Stockford who has
been assisting Mrs. Harris Flrrand
with her homework returned home
Monday.
Miss Inez Brown is keeping house
for DR.. Floyd of New Sharon while the
doctor and his wife are on a hunting
trip.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-26
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect a constant backanhA
sharp. darling pains or urinary dt@-
orders The danger OF dropey or
Brights disease is too serious To ig'
more. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as
have your friends and neighbora
Ask your neighborl A Skowhegan
case.
w. s Griffin. millwright, 8 W
Front St. says: MY kidneys were
badly affected The awful pains
across my back kept me In perfect
misery, some nights | never closed
my eyes. would get SO dizzy, every.
thing In the room seemed to be
Whirling around My head ached in
the top and back Of 1t and my kid.
neys were acting rregularly. At
times the kidney secretions passed
too frequently, then again thsy were
ecanty. l saw Doan's Kidney Pills
so we'll recommended that | decided
10 go TO SIMPSONS Drug Store and
get three boxes. They quickly help.
ed me; my kidneys got back TO a
healthy state and the backachs left
me entirely
soc, at all dealers. Foetef-Mal buxm
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-26
SCHOOL NOTES

The following pupils in the III
grade of second primary school, re
ceiyed an average on 100 in spelling
the past week: Elizabeth Wiley, Al
fred Scrolls, Arthur Scrolls, Angie
York, Maurice Clark and Eva Quirion.
superintendent Bradbury was a
caller in the schools, Tuesday and
Thursday.
Miss GLADDEN., representative of
the Farmers Wife" was at the school
building, Tuesday. to get the pupils
Interested in securing subscribers for
that magazine. Each school that Sc
cures twelve subscriptions will be re
warded with a framed picture. We
would appreciate your subscription.
Rank cards were given out IN the
grade Friday Parents please notice
the cordial invitation extended them to
visit our schools.
Rehearsals are progressing in the
lower grades ON the annual entertain
ment to be given Dec. 18th.