davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-16
VICTORIOUS GRID WARRIORS
GIVEN OVATION ON RETURN

IOWA CITY. Iowa. oct. ls-By The Associated Pressl-Iowats VIC
loricus football team was given a reception upon its arrival here at
430 today from New Haven where 1t defeated Yale 6 o o, that outciassed
the demonstration which greeted the arnisttce announcement four years
ago.
The medical school, considered the most conservative OF the colleges
Of the university campus, led the way in the characterization which threat
ened to tesnorahze classes at the school throughout the day.
The playing OF bands and the b owing or whistles started at 4 =. m
and continued for five hours combined with the yels and cries OF IoWas
victor.
4 crowd estimated At 7oeo. including approximately 5000 students
"a at the station to welcome the Homecoming heroes but vas dhnp-
, 1922-10-16

pointed Before the crowd of enthusiastic Iowans knew what had han
pened, Coach Howard II. Jones had his team loaded into a truck and
spirited away to their rooms Only a few ever saw h players.
n heroes are scheduled to make their first formaI pearanc
shortly AFTER noon when they are to be the guests OF h Iowa city COM
club Following thisr reception, the team Will he taken 10 Iowa
field FOL practice for the Illinois game. IowAs big Ten" foe.
The fact that te students sw little or nothing OF the team which
Celebration.
owa ctHs newly enacted jay ordinances were dsregardea. Snake
dances over the business district streets wEs he rule OF III hoHrHnx
students Emma Iarvarta mayo and John 9. Lorake, chise L police,
smiled !. their pet a was repeatedly voatet-
, 1922-10-16

signified their intention of coming to
Casper especially for the show.
Persons along the line are enthusi-
astic in h support Of the project.
realize that while It is in the
first instance a boost for Casper, II is
also a boost for the state. and that IL
viii aid then materially m their own
business regardless OF their place OF
residence.
, 1922-10-16
VIOLATE ORDINANCE.

A, Mckenzie and Lucy Gonzolas
We're arrested by the police last night
for living together without the sancti-
~ OF marriage bonds. Other bonds
were delivered by them. however.
namely in denominations OF $50 for
Of the arrested parties.
, 1922-10-16
SEIZURES OF WET GOODS
OUTSIDE OF SMILE LIMIT
NOT OKEHED BY BRITISH
Reciprocal Agreement Suggested by Sec
Rotary Hughes Fails to Win Okeh
from Great Britain, Report

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16--(By The Associated Press)-
Great Britac, in a communication delivered today to the
department, is understood to have declined to agree to
the suggestion of Secretary Hughes for a reciprocal agree
ment for the extension of the right of search and seizure so
as to give the American prohibition navy jurisdiction outside
, 1922-10-16

The local dealers mere are devoting
all the time they can command in or
der to get things in readiness. The
cooperation which they are showing
is a credit to the men of Casper h
are associated in the automobile bush
ness. There has been no mean tagging
behind. no petty Jealousy. hut whole
hearted work for the COOS OF all con.
cerned.
, 1922-10-16
CITY BALLOT
is COMPLETE
Eight Candidates for Three Vacancies on
Casper Council Are Made Known
With Expiration OF. Time Limit

Nine candidates, representing four political parties, are
seeking election to the three vacancies on the city council as
limit for declaring such candidates. expired Saturday and in
dications point to keen contests for the municipal honors.
Parties represented include the American. Citizens and
, 1922-10-16

attempt also is being made to secure
the passage Of a partisan political res
~oIution but it is expected to fail as
being against legion principles and
delegates from both the south and
west will oppose 1t.
, 1922-10-16
CASE
is ON TRIAL In
CASPER COURT
Sager-SeaSonoper Controversy InpoIping
Assault With Intent to Kill Brought
to This City on Change of Venue

With Judge J; }. Tidball of Laramie sitting on the bench.
the attention of district court here today was occupied with
a change Of venue case from Converse county in which Mar
tin c. Reasonover is charged with having committed a felon-
ious assault on Carl Sager with intent to commit murder. The
case was once dismissed. according TO the defendants attor-
, 1922-10-16

Jasper. were appointed delegates by
the caucus to fill vacancies.
The big issues OF the convention. It
Is believed. viii center about discus
sion or the United States Veterans
bureau and the bonus measure. An
, 1922-10-16

professors VIE whose allowance Tor
clothes is fixed at the pitiful figure
or so"
In the opinion of Mrs. Bruce at
least $3.50 a month is needed to pro-
eide the bare necessities for a faculty
members family, il he has a wife and
three children.
, 1922-10-16
HEADS
STATE LEGION
At NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 16.-(specal to The Tribune.)-
u. W. Ogilbee of Casper was appointed to head the Wyo-
ming delegation to the American Legion national convention,
which opened its sessions here today.
r. NJ. Boeke and c. P. Plumfner of Casper, Alfred Beach
OF Newcastle and E. c. Calhoun of Van Tassel, formerly of
, 1922-10-16
SPACE FOR AUTOMOBILE SHOW
TO BE ALLOTTED AT MEETING
OF DEALERS FRIDAY EVENING

Space for cars at the Tribune Auto Show will be allotted
at a meeting of the dealers Friday night which will be held
in the Tribune office. At this meeting, the plans for the show
will be further developed.
Men who took part in the recent booster trim to IlIsL re-
port that many persons who Were met at the different towns
, 1922-10-16
UNION P00LHALL RAIDED,
FOUR HELD FOR GAMBLING

-Four men were arrested at ! O'Clock
this morning on a charge Of gam
bling. The men We're John Goelz. J.
Hodges, Gus @-son. and Frank VIII
Jams. Thee scene of their alleged VIC,
lations took place in the Union pool
hall. Each man was required to place
a bond of $3.50 for his temporary re
lease.
, 1922-10-16

WAI.LA WALLA. Wash. Paul
Staren, convicted Of murder and
sentenced 10 execution At the state
peniteniary OIL November 10. end
ed his life in his cell by hanging,
, 1922-10-16

EAST ST. LOUIS. ML-Two per-
som KILLED and one seriously
injured when two trains OF Che Lake
Erie and Western railroad colIided
head-On near Rankin, Il suburb.
, 1922-10-16
POOR WORKING GIRL ON EASY
STREET I'm COMPARISON. WITH
COLLEGE PROFESSOR. is CLAIM!

BERKENiY, Cal, Oct. 1e.-The poor working girl has
it "all over a college professor, in the matter of allowances
made by employers. for subsistence according to Mrs. Doro-
thy Hart Bruce, wife of z. L. Bruce of the faculty of the Uni
v.rsity of California.
In a letter published in the university Chronicle. a faculty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
FIRST HUMANE LAW PASSED IN
1922 IN BRITISH PARLIAMENT;
IRISH WOBLEMAW ORGANIZER

w WASHINGTON--(A. PD-Rraving
the opposition of col cagucs and OPP
ponentf, Richard Martin introduced
into the British parliament in 1872
an act providing a punishment for
the 'ill-treatment of cattle" and by
the force Of his personality forced
its passage as q law.
Humane societies throughout Enr-
land and the United states are OBJ
serving in various forms the CEN
tenary of the enactment of tbs fr t
law for the protection of animals
from cruelty. which, for the first
time in any country, made it unlaw-
ful to abuse animals.
humanity" Martin, SO named by
King George ". because OF his in
PRODUCTION and support Of the law,
was an intense Irish nObIeman with
immense estates in Galway, where
he lived in the manner Of fcudaI
lord when not attending parliament
in L)ndan.
lie was Il man of infinite personal
courage and Il dculist of note. But
WIN ms courage and deuling procli-
NilleS was genuine Irish humor.
wild and turbulent at times. lie al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

was was a lover OF animals and dis
liked ili-treatment Of them as in
teNSey us he loved the animals
themselves.
After Introducing his bill, Martin
was asked to withdraw it so that il
could b" amended and introduced at
the following session. Speaking in
opposition, one opponent declared he
CCUll not see why, under the terms
of the bill, . punishment should not
be affixed to the. boiling Of Holsters
and the eating Of live oysters.
TO all opposition Martin replied
with more vigorous support and
made Il strong appeal at ihe second
reading. After his appeal, Il vote
was taken and the "ayes'' stood %
against Is noes" The bill pa sed
its third reading in the house of
commons June 7, 1882
10 Mat,r also b longs the credit
for the first conviction under the
law he fDstarod. Martin himself ap-
p"ared Us complainant against II
driver who had mercilcsS'y beaten n
donkey. The animal was dragged
into court before the Judge and Mar
tin so impressed the court with the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

'of the others does his assigned part,
and no possible bit of material an
llysis isoverlooked. The floor and
the walls, the furniture; threads of
clothing; bloody rags; broken lights;
finger-prints, anything thatoffers a
possible suggestion is packed up in
air-tight receptacles and taken back
to the laboratory. Here everything
Is analysed, and finally, the labora-
tory is able to give instructions to
the detectives whom to arrest and
what to look for, so that final and
definite comparisons may be made.
when we appear in court we do
not confront the prisoners and the
judges with suppositions of proba-
biities," said NJ. Bell, chief of the
laboratory. I'VE present proofs and
facts. We explain exactly how the
crime was committed. IN LILO cases
of crime, 1,G77 imprints were made,
requiring 101,616 examinations and
4,775 Photographic prints, and this
work led to the positive idcntifica-
ton of 12G criminals. Criminals who
wash up blood stains now waste
their time. In this laboratory blood
diluted 100000 times can be traced,
whether the original stain was on Il
floor or a bit of cloth"
Each man or woman has his or
her distinctive heat and this is why
boOdhounds are able to trace by
smell" continued the speaker. "The
spectroscope can be made to detect
the light rndiating from a given per-
son, and if that person has passed
through - room. un"ccn, at n given
moment, this fact the machine will
reveal The faCtaThat the person in
question was in state of excite7
ment or not also will be recorded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
WARNING TO CRIMINALS! DON'T
BREATH WHILE LOOTING HOUSE;
NEW DETECTOR USED BY FRENCH

PARIS, Sept. 21.-(A. Pam
alysis of the air breathed by a cri-
minal is the newest aid to the French
police in identifying malefactors
They scientifically examine the air
in the room in which he operated,
then examine the man, and reach a
definite answer to the question whe-
ther he breathed in that room at q
particular time. If by chance the
man expectorated while at Work, he
can be traced as surely as if he
had left his calling card.
The machine which does this is
part of u crime detector system
which was shown to police commits
sioner Enright, of New York City,
on his recent visit to Paris. 1t is
based on science applied to the de-
lection and Identification of crimi-
nails. If the Paris police Wish to
show that a man was at given
place at q given hour, they do not
spend days trying to find witnesses.
They prove it by the air he breath
ed; by the clothes he wore, and by
several other scientific records which
they say cannot be denied. There is
no room for doubt, they say, such is
their confidence in the accuracy of
their deductions.
When crime has been commit
ted the scientists, in their we'll
equipped laboratory, are notified.
They crowd into big automobile,
filled with scientific instruments, and
4 t..
expert photographer: the artist to
make sketches; the chemist, and the
man to operate the spectroscope. The
aforementioned takes section of the
air for future careful analysis; each
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

Indian champions character was fur
nished on the day of his success. He
claimed the $3.50 prize saddle, but
when asked what name he wanted in
Scribed he stated that he wanted the
name of his wife written on the silver
plate. Shutdown was selected by A.
Phimister Proctor for his famou sta
tue, THE indian"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

the paleface. was Jackson Shutdown,
Il fullblood Nez Perce, who achieved
fame by his remarkable exploits at
the seventh annual Round-Tp held in
in 1916. Sundown and his
wife are Catholics. They were mar
lied at SliCkpOO, Idaho, where they
reside near the mission.
An interesting sidelight upon the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

Mayor Of lr,'5nd. Madame NJ''r
luriC. oi lrauyr. d,>cov,rcr oi
radjum and ,ls other day. Frau
Grorg MlChac',,. Niic oi the fCrmCr
chancellor 10 the Gcrman hrj,Sr.
Even NIargot Asluith. for al
her show of superiority, looked al
most Ntcr,>;cd vixen kruuyAy asG
Virginia ws,c mentioned
Lady Astor Solves Problem
since In from Paris. Missouri,
mysrii, | always take the tJ.nut,,
10 the south as a sort " personal
compliment hnt | was never oblc tn
figure ont huw people found rul So
much about that section until iryCiy
Lady As,or. 4 NIrGiTian trans
planted to England came over not
long ago.
she said Dixie owed its i7we tC
the song writer's and ballad singers
who press agent it continually N1i
when Won think n oy,r you >,c ~a,.s
undoubtedly right.
Georgia Played 'Rourl the WOrI
"Nca.'y every phouoS7aFh IN iac
world Ulls the modern 'nN tot
Georgia. wi,l its famous lines
hou rut the sweet
In Na~rg >vr.r IiwN.
NJ OHI sweet Georgia.
AID Cycr1 C-.'eCc 4uartCtsc argv here
q.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

Pres alttU dA y, son Has Rendered
Cool S.rvicr in Uciping Indians to
Higher Standards of Living and Work
CONTINUED from uage l9D
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

hroncho busting championship, the
first Indian to wr"st the title from
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-08
CHIROPRACTIC

you have any ament that bOherng will be glad to have
you call and talk your trouble and will give Spinal
Analysis of your FREE be that Chopracc Adjust
what you need to the CAUSE of your suffer-
ing Pains the Head Face Eyes Ears Neck, Backand Limbs
Disorders of the Brain Lungs Heart Stomach Liver Kidneys Bow
els Lowered Vitality Nervousness and Sleepessness are some OF
instances been restored by ChTo
pracc Adjustments Consultation and Spinal Analysis of your case
FREE make calls in town country if desired
At Franklin House. CrOw Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1000
m p. Saturday 1000 to 500 each week
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-08
lmperatlNe Needs Of COW.

Pregnant cows need succulent OF
laxative feed and exercise to keep
their bowels active, If they are to
escape milk fever and caked or con-
gested udders, have strong calvcsland
plenty OF milk at cakving time.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-06-08
Cows Meen Bonn Radon.

II is a mistake to feed Just enough
20 keep the COW noqrished; she needs
a full ration so hertbody requirements
will not use all tbel nourishment, leav-
Ing nothing for pfbmoting vthe milk
flow.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-22
GASPARILLA

The home of Mr.. McEwen was
frightened by the presence OF Master
Ansel Underwood recently.
Gusta Peterson left Saturday for
his home at Wauchula after spending
a pleasant week with Gean Sands and
family.
7. j. Ellis left Sunday for his home
a; Murdoc'> after visiting friends
here.
Ben Nabers visited the beautiful
city of Boca Grande Saturday.
The C. H. & n. have their camp
cars placed on the track; repairing
the houses at Gasparilla.
We notice that Jake Nabers has a
new variety of vegetables in his Gar-
den.
J. o. BIawner received sCme lum-
Der for fencing purposes a few days
ago.
T. 5. Dixon left Thursday for some
unknown point.
o. B. McEwen spent the weekend
with his family here.
The Gasparilla school IS progress
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-22
FARM and GROVE
Agricultural News Service
Extension D sision u. Of F.
IHLiiS HOW TO PREVENT
ROOT KNOT IN SEEDBED
IN Important Problem Discussed
from Practical Standpoint

1t is particularly important that
fall planted seedbeds be free from
root-knot nematode. If the seedbed
lis infested, nematodes will be carried
from it on plants and scattered thru
out the fields. according to state
ment recently issued by Professor j.
K. Watson of the Florida Experiment
Station. The following quotation is
made from that statement:
1T is the general practice of truck
.ers to use new land for the seedbed,
which is wise because new land is
usually nomatode free. But new land
is not always available. In such
cases the following procedure is rec
commended to free the land of nema-
tOdes.
First pillow and harrow the land.
Then dissolve sodium cyanide in wat
er at the rate of 900 pounds to the
acre. "a seedbed 30 feet square re-
quires Q pounds Of the cyanideD
Sprinkle this solution over the
ground. Apply the irrigation water
sufficiently to soak the soil to a depth
OF is inches or more. Then dissolve
ammonium sulphatc, one and half
times the weight of the cyanide. in
water; pour this solution evenly over
the ground. Again apply little ir-
rlgation water, just enough to carry
the sulphate down
1T is important that the sulphate
be applied as promptly as possible
after the cyanide, certainly the same
day. Do not mix the two substances
before applying. 1t is important that
reaction between these two materials
take place in the soil.
THE cost OF pounds of cyanide
and IA pounds ammonium sulphate
(enough for one-hundredth of an
acre) at wholesale prices is about
$2.25.
Persons applying this material
must bear in mind that it is extreme
ly poisonous.
Both the sodium cyanide and the
ammonium sulphate are rich in nitro
gen and leaves the soil rich in am
monia. II should be necessary to
add only potash and acid phosphate
to the seedbed. in order that it be
well fertili2ed. Potassium cyanide
may be used in place of the sodium
cyanide, if the latter cannot be OBJ
tanned, but it is much more expen-
sive and third more of it must be
used.
! For further information call upon
your county agent or write to the
Florida Experiment Station. Gaines
vile"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-22

ing nicely under the control of Mrs.
Akin.
Mrs. S. Joiner spent the early part
OF Saturday afternoon scrubbing her
cottage.
Little Margaret Cole is suffering
with ''risin'" over her righ eye.
The Sunday school at Gasparilla is
progressing rapidly. There have
been eight or ten receive the Holy
Ghost in the past few Sundays.
The mosquitoes are not quite so
worrysome now as they have been.
The Rye children did not attend
school Friday as they have to come
some four or five miles by boat and
the batteries gave out
A new family moved in our city
Thursday. We heard they were from
Marco.
Mrs. C. f. Hargraves left Sunday
for Avon Park to spend a time with
relatives.
Mrs. o.. B. McEwen and daughter,
.Geralline, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
McEwen left Sunday for some un-
known point.
L. X. Bradley and Geff Gaines
were visiting friends here Sunday.
Mutt" Ratliff, of Mccall, was Wis
iting friends here Sunday.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION

State of Florida
Be It known, That /. II. CLAY CRAW-
FORD, Secretary Of State OF the State of
Florida, do hereby give notice that
GENERAL ELECTION
VIII be held in Charlotte County. State of
Florida. on Tuesday next succeeding the
first Monday in November, A. p. 1922,
the said Tuesday being the
Seventh Day of November
For United States Senator from the
state of Florida, for six years from March
4, 1928.
For one Representative of the First
Congressional District of the State of
Florida. in the SiXty-cighth Congress of
the United States
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion of the State of Florida.
For two Justices of the Supreme Court
Cf the State of Florida. I"
For two Railroad Commissioners of the
State of Florida.
For State Senator for 27th Senatorial
District of the State of Florida.
For one Member of the House of Repre-
sentatives Of the State of Florida.
For County Judge.
For Sheriff.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court.
For County superintendent of Public
Instruction.
For County Surveyor.
For County Assessor of Taxes.
For Tax Collector.
For Five Members of the Board of
County Commissioners.
For Three Members of the County
Board of Public instruction.
For Justice of the Peace in and for
the following Justice Districts. viz: No. l
and No. 2.
For Constable in and for the following
Justice Districts, viz: No. l and No 9
In Testimony Whereof | have hereuntC
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
of the State of Florida at Tallahassee.
the Capital, this the twcnty-fourth day
of August, \. ID. 1922 l.. S.
II. CLAY CRAWFORD,
Secretary of state.
To J. II. Lipscomb, Sheriff Charlotte
County. 35-9t
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-22

A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an
Amendment to Section 3 of Article VII
of the Cons stitution of the state Of FlCri-
da. Relating to Census and AppOrtion-
ment. and to Number of Members OF the
Senate and of the House Of Representa-
tives.
Be 1t Resolved by the Legislature Of the
State of Florida:
That the following proposed amendment
to Section 3 of Article VII OF the Consti-
tuition of the State Of Florida relating to
census and apportionment and to the
number of members of the Senate and of
the House of Representatives be. and the
same is hereby, agreed to and shall be
submitted to the electors of the state of
Florida for approval or rejection at the
next General Election Of Representatives
10 bc hed on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in November, a, d.
1892: that is to say, that Section Of
Article VII Of the Constitution Of Florida
shall he aI;rcnded to read as follows:
Section $. The Legislature that shall
meet A. u. 1923, and those that shall
meet every ten years thereafter. shall
npporti il the representation in the Sen
ate, the whole number of Senators not
to exceed 3S members: and 1T the same
time shalt also apportion the representa-
tion il the House of Representatives..
The counties having one hundred thou
sand or more population shall have four
ing thirty thousand and not more than
one hundred thousand population shall
have three Representatives each; the
counties having ten thousand five hun
dred and not more than thirty thousand
pCpul3.tlUA shall have two representatives.
each ALI Counties having less than ten
Thousand FIVE hundred population shall
have one representative each. The basis
OF apportiUnment. rs provided for in this
amendment, shall be the Federal Census
next preceding the apportionmcnt made
by the LeGisi1turc. Every County shall
have at least one Representative. The
Governor shall, by special message to
each House at the appropriate session of
the Legislature. direct the attention of
each House to the provisions Of this
amendment. and if the Legislature that
shall meet \. y. 1928. or any succeeding
Legislature that Shall meet every ten
years thereafter. shall refuse or fail to
appOrtion the representation in the Sem
atr and IN the House of represent tatives
AZ herein provided it shall b. the duty |
Of the Governor to convene the egisla- |
ture in Special Session for the purpose of
making, such apportionment, and by pub |
lie proclamation and by communication |
to each House to direct the attention of
each House to the provisions of this |
amendment
Section 2 That any and all provisions |
Of the Constitution in conflict with this !
provision rr anu the same are hereby re- |
pcaled.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-09-22
CANIpHOH SCALE, NEW PEST,
SIENACES FLORIDA CITRUS
Reported That Groves Attacked Have
Been Destroyed

Information has just reached the
Department OF Entomology of the
Florida Experiment Station, Gaines
vile, that the camphor scale which
has been in Louisiana for years has
reached Grand Bay, Alabama, where
it is proving to be a serious pest to
satsuma and other citrus varieties
1T is said that a considerable portion
.of the fruit in the groves where it
has appeared has been totally de-
strOyed.
In speaking of this insect, which
threatens to become another enemy
to the citrus of this state, Professor
]. r. Watson, entomologist of the
Experiment Station said, This pest
was but recently introduced from
Japan. 1t lives on large number