davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-19

After a weeks gis!, here with her
laughter. Mrs. Ivan Jeffedes. Mrs,
II. II. Spencer left last Saturday for
her hons at Ne'igh. Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hunter enter
tanned at dinner Sunday FOR Miss
Edna sAmuelson and Mr.. Dan CaHs-
naugh Of Casper.
Mr.. Harvey Palmer purchased n
new Buick six roadster Tuesday OF
this week
Births
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Je.se Farrell
on Saturday. October Z. an eight
pound boy. named Chester.
Friday. October is. had no terrors
for Albert Charles, weight eight
pounds. who arrived hat day in the
T. J.. Williams family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Geig9r are the
,roud parents OF a baby girl, Hazel
Glen. Weighing seven pounds. who
was barn Wednesday, October rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bybee and Mr..
md Mrs. Clyde Riley motored out the
! salt Creek road last SUNDAY for a
| DAYS hunting. he trip was quite sue
cessful and much enjoyed by the
party.
The infant son or MIR. and Mrs. Ivan
Jefferies was brought back from the
hospital last Friday evening much
improved. He had been taken 20 tbs
| Women's and Children's hospital tho
week before suffering from intestinal
indigestion.
The Harvey Todd family motored
| to Mailman. Wyoming last Sunday &c
spend the day there with Mr.. Todd's
parents.
Mrs. r. W. Bartling OF Douglas Is
visiting for a few days with her moth
n. Mrs. ]. r. Dawson.
Mr.. Gerald Freeman and family
-ecentiv of Fort Worth. Texas, ar
rived in their car last Saturday. They
expect to make their future home ii
Mills.
Mrs. Emma Plunkett and son o.
casper took dinner sunday with Mr.
| and Mrs. Ray Gilbert.
Mrs. Dee Mcdaniel returned las
saturday evening from n weeks visit
with her mother Mrs. r. A. Hedricl
( Lowell. Wyoming,
, 1922-10-19
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
First IN NeUS
OF All EUents

Lands. baseball commissioner. n a
weird series contest al New YORK
You ask for a der,iiaon OF the
bird " he said. That's rather hard
tersely, I should say that one re-
eeiving the bird has met with some
what with a rebuke. It's some
thing Ike giving him the rzsp-
berry. you know. I'm wild over
your American slang"
Lord Mountbatten says he likes
America and all Americans. too. ex-
cept the New York and Chicago re-
porters who quoted him a. saying.
My wor1i Pom my soul" and
"Wor, Woti WotT' He told u.
, 1922-10-19
Sport Calendar

Racing
Meeting Of Empire City Racing IS.
ISOLATION. al Yonkers.
Meeting OF Kentucky Jockey club
At Iztouia.
alton, at Laurel.
Horse Show.
Opening Of annual show as Al.
bany. y Y.
Bench Show.
Annual show Of Tulsa Kennel club.
Tulsa. Okla
Wrestling.
Waiter Miller VS.. Heinie EnEie. At
Los Angeles.
Boxing.
International amateur tournament
opens at Toronto.
Lew Tender rs. Dave Shade. 10
rounds. at Milwaukee.
Navy Rostan vs.. Jimmy Nuss. s
rounds, at Milwaukee.
, 1922-10-19

When any room has had perfect a.
tendance for Twelve add q half DAYS
that room VIII receive o. quarter hol-
idHy. Tho second and third rrude4
won this reward lass Friday nftrr
noon. We ask the 90 operation ~
tho parents In this matter " attend
ance.
CasperLaramie Football Game on
Friday.
What i considered 70 10 ono OF
the best football games OF the sea-
son Will be- played on the High
Schoo / Athletic Field this COMING
Friday afternoon. Al grade children
Will be admitted for 10 cents. haIr
the proceeds going into the athletic
treasury 10 help dcfray the athletic
expenses OF each grade school.
Our Appreciation.
The boys OF Troop Ten wish to take
this opportunity to thank tho busl-
ness men OF Mills FOR their liberal
response TO the fund which win 10
used In purchasing an athletic mat.
This mat will be used in the vari-
Gus scout activities.
So 1NtAAfA 1Nhh& aAtAA IN ANNNNNNNH
ing nesting last Friday evening ~.
the schoolhouse. six new applications
for Terderfoot Scouts being received.
Tho applicants were. Robert Adams.
Stanley Radden. John oliver. RAY.
Thomas, The boys voted at this meet.
mono Mills. Lloyd Ward and Elmer
ing to buy a new athletic mat. Troop
Ten making a pledge or $40 toward
The cost OF same.
The Junior Scouts mcs Monday eve
ming. devoting the tino 10 basketball.
~ this time we wish to extend "A cor.
tend any OF these Scout meetings.
disl invitation to the parents To at
The ~voileybail u has been
laid out n is receiving a hearty
welcome from the girls. This PRO
vides the girls with a very interest
ing and snnppy game for their rest
peyiods. We now havo tho nccos.
sary equipment on the playground
with which 10 play football. basket
ball and volleybali and the teeter-tot
tiers for the smaller children.
, 1922-10-19

Hunt won the booty prize. n 10
donkey. M Mr.. Schw1arzhoff the first
prize. n vesS- pretty dish. in the
rr'Ee-winning game, a light lunch
was served at a late hour. Thore
present were; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wallace Mr.. rnc Mrs. James Calm
ger; Mr.. and Mrs. ". 4. MaeGriiv.
ray; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ramsc, air.
and Mrs. H n. Elliott and daughter.
adelaide; Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn nybce.
SIR. and Mrs. sehvarznof. NJ. AMI
NIt'. Clyde Riley and Mrs Walter
L. HUNT.
Obituary.
Or December IS. 1891. Lucille Fl.
len II Howard Eugene Peterson
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. !. Pet
e'son. on October 5, 1898. Jesus had
need for the little Lucille I.iieu IN
n axe NJ his Kingdom and sIw best
90 separate the two until they saouil
nice. with the heavenly aage's IN
too kingdom Jesus spoke OF when
He sid, suffer little Children 20
come unto me and forbid them not.
for OF such is the kingdom OF htav.
en-" Father and mother md four
J brothers are left to miss the playful
hands OF this little one. May God
give a double portion OF His spirit to
these parents and each OF the fam
lily in their sorrow.
s.Ened--Mrs. Hattie Lambert.
Don't forge, to register Thursday
or Friday. October IS or 81. at the
sehoolhouse.
, 1922-10-19
MINIATURE OF ATHLETIC
STADIUM At MINNESOTA

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. DC. ia
University OF Minnesota students.
pushing the $4,000. 900 drive for a me
mortal athletic stadium and auditorium
at the university are erecting a mini
ature of the proposed structure and
will se It In the heart Of n campus
al a spur in attaining the 5000 600
quota OF the present enrolment. A
cannon will be- fired for every $780,
900 subscribed.
, 1922-10-19
OREGON FOOTBALL STOCK
SCARS ON FIRST VICTORY

ENGENE. Ore, Oct. 1s.-Univer.
sfty Of oreson's football stock has
jumped skyward as a result of the
etrly games OF the season in which
h lemon-yellow team emerged vic
torious.
I'VE have the best squad since
1915" Coach Shy Huntington said
recently in talking about the team.
The Oregon bachfield is strong. In
the game against Willamette uni
versity the backs tore the William
cite line 10 pieces. The lire. however,
could be stronger. The line a weak
ened when the Pacific Coast Confer
ence RECENTLY ruled that fcogs''
Campbell. z1o.pound tackle. was in
eligible
, 1922-10-19

Angeles reporters
Quote me h saying anything A.
al. but don tmake me talk Ike n
London dude" When asked what
he thought about the movies aficr
he had been shown about by Cin-fo
Chaplin. his fellow c-ountrYman. his
iortship did not Say 'rouniu' idIiy
well. "clevah "rlppin rbal
love. or anything Ike that. He zld.
They quite surpassed my ezpsc-
tauions."
When Chaplin was asked what he
thought Of his lordshin. the film
comedian said. He's suchn nice.
simple boy"
, 1922-10-19

tour Of the United States.
His lordship gave TO Newspaper
interviewer an Illustration OF his
phrase. Giving the bird which
sprang into popularity after he
voiced II in speaking to Judge X. NJ.
, 1922-10-19
SCHOOL NOTES.
Girls Enjoy Wiener Roast.

The girls OF the intermediate and
grammar grades and their teachers
enjoyed a hike w the river last
Tuesday after school and the wiener
roast at the inc Of the tramp. This
is the first get-together the girls have
had this year but tho Girl Scouts ex-
rect 10 reorGnnizs Q and many
ether such froilcs are anticipated.
Vocation for the Rooms Having Good
Attendance.
We are very anxious 10 improve
the atteEtance in tho Mills school.
, 1922-10-19
World Results
By Leased Wire
CASPER High SQUAD is GIVEN
LAST HARD WORKOUT today In
READINESS FOR LARAMIE GAME

IOaays practice for the Casper high school will be the
with Laramie high school at Athletic park tomorrow after
noon: me team is in good shape again after a weeks lavof
and the backheld is ready for the first time tis season 70
send four men into the game without injuries to slow If nm ="
, 1922-10-19
SPORT BRIEFS

COLORADO SPRINGS - Chic,
Evans. Chicago. and Harold Inzer
soil. Colorado Springs goIEer. defeated
Larry Bromfield. Colorado champion
and Jimmy Guilane, Colorado Springs
n up In a sshole exhibition gol
match.
Boston - Alfred Jordan, forme
English champion. was regarded a.
certain 10 win the American check
ers tournament, having passed thru
the sixth round without a defeat.
PARIS - The fight between Bait
ling Slld and Joe Beckett for tn
heavyweight championship Of Eurnp'
win be IBID in London. December I
1t was officially announced.
, 1922-10-19

Don't forget to register Thursday
or Friday. October IS or 81. AZ the
schoolhouse.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-16
SERVICE TO TRANSFORM MENTAL NONENTITY
 INTO NORMAL PERSON

HARMONY, w. Va, March 16. - Science is going to transform Colum- bus w. Heltzel thirty-seven, of Philip pi, Barbour County, from a mental nonentity to a normal-minded person.
 When Heltzel was nine years old he was kicked by horse. At nineteen he was struck on the head with a stone crusher and a deep gash inflicted. Then his health failed and he lost his memory.
 Several months ago he was brought to Cook Hospital and an X-ray picture revealed some foreign substance back of the scar on his head An opera tion was performed and piece of scis- which was imbedded in the brain was removed. He soon left the hospital. He was taken to the home of his brother, L. o. Heltzel, at Philippi and is recovering his memory. He knows those about him and is able to per form simple tasks about the house.
 For eighteen months prior to the operation Heltzel wandered about in twilight zone." With the body of a man he had the mind of a child. He is now improving rapidly in his mental and physical condition. Doctors be- lieve he will soon be normal
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-16
PAINTING OF "RUSTER" FINE HOME COMPANION FEATURE

The Womans Home Companion for March has beautiful cover, a paint ing by Arthur Garrat-a boy with golden hair, on his good behavior.
 The March number of The World s Work is treasury of information, in- cluding: "The Letters of Franklin K Lane," one of the greatest modern Americans; "The Lusitania, and After" from the letters of the late Ambassador Walter N. Page; "The Washington Conference" by Mark Sullivan, and "The Farmers Plight, by Bernard Baruch.
 Judge Edward F. Medley is reading the letters of Franklin K. Lane and says they are worthy of every persons close attention.
 For those who like the mysterious and fantastic, The Wide World offers "More About the Ku Klux Klan," by Lucien Sadol. He gives a review of the secret movement which is caus- ing much trouble outside
 The old Ku Klux Klan, following the Confederate War, was organized for purposes different from those which seem to animate the latter-day poor imitation. The headquarters was at Pulaski, Tenn, quaint old city fam ous for many things in history, includ- ing the tragedy of the execution of Sam Davis, Americas first great Boy Scout, while General Dodge's forces held the town. Writing from Pulaski to a kinsman now living in Cordova a high officer of the old Klan recently said: "The old Ku Klux in this vii cinity resent the present doings under the name of their old organization and there will be no toleration of the new movement here. We regard the present movement as outrageous"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-16
CONGRESSMAN PARRISH HURT

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, March 16.-Congressman Lucien w. Par rish of the 18th Texas district was seriously injured here today in an automobile accident
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-16
1.-THE BOOZE COMPLEX" IN SATURDAY POST MARCH 4
"SALMONITlS" IN FIELD AND STREAM APPEALING

Field and Stream for March con- tains "Salmonitis," by Lucy HeWlt, the story of taking a movie picture Of salmon fishing. Thou and Thy Gun Bearer" by T. N. Buckingham, is worth reading. Another compelling feature is Alaskan Grizzly and Sheep, by Harold McCracken, who is now in Alaska with a movie camera outfit get ting some interesting pictures; also gathering material for a new series of Alaska big game stories. He has been exploring in the Chitina River valley on Young creek, tributary of the Nzina. In Outdoor Life for March MT. McCracken has a remark able illustrated article on Bears - Tragedy and Comedy" He is the slayer of several big bears and writes his impressions of Ursus, his moods and disposition.
 McCracken isn't in the bear-hunting class of Dr. Council or Dr. Chase, but he is coming along strongly and his stories are delightful.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-16

Good board and room at the Lake, view hotel $45 per month. Break fast served at 6:15 a. m. Mrs. John Leedy, proprietor. 11-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-16

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-16

FOR SALE - A $95 COMMERCIAL Art Course (Federal Schools, In- corporated,. Minneapolis), for $55 Apply Times Office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-16

FOR SALE-LADIES' FURNISHING business well established, cheap for cash. Address, The Broadway Shop, Seward, Alaska. 11-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-16

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM cor tage. Apply to Mrs. Cochran Phone 100-2 15-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-16

WANTED-HOUSE BY FIX perienced young lady. Telephone 1893 rings. 11-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM FUR nisher house. Phone 167-5 rings
 16-5t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-16
RARE TREATS OFFERED
 IN MARCH MAGAZINES

"The Trap" new novel of Alas ka by H. H. Matteson arrived on the last boat. Before offering it for sale, Charles M. Rosswog sampled" it and found it admirable. A few Ziegler drawings of Alaskan scenes would ! have made it work of art Br. Matteson seems to know the Alaskan coast waters and how to weave into words the drama of exist ence there. There are two women in the story; one thief, with cunning learned in her struggle for existence; the other gently matured, untutored in the wiles of the world Fate cast them both into rough life along the Alaskan coast and brought into their lives and hearts young Billy Mitch. tenderfoot fish trapper. They fought for him and each was the primitive woman. Each gathered her clan be- hind her and bullets and the hammer | ing of fists mark the clashes. Billy played the game and won at last | against the fish pirates.
 Primordial passions are involved, full of thrills and concluding with startling strength.
 1.-THE BOOZE COMPLEX" IN 1 SATURDAY POST MARCH 4
 Sam Blythe is at his best in "The Booze Complex" in the Saturday Eve ming Post of March. Mary Roberts Rinehart offers wonderful new story Irish Plays the Game," treat for women and girls. Herbert Quick gives another fine article on Trans portation. and "The Call of the Wire" by An Old-Time Photographer, has the punch.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

basis the reporters had for their story for Jessies
future protection we'll as my own. | wanted to
know what sort of woman had married. So
had my agents poke around for the truth.
Some time later received a bulky envelope
from San Antonio, Texas. and, opening it. found
large, stiff dose of the truth. 1t was the court
record of the trial of Jessies first husband for the
murder of his supposed rival. In spite of what
wished to believe there could be no doubt about
my wifes past career
There it was in black and white The record
showed that Jessie had been married long years
before to a blackface vaudeville comedian named
Ollie Debrow, and that after years of
married life Debrow had shot and killed man
named Leslie Nash because of his attentions to
Jessie Reed. still have that record it lies before
me as write this page. will quote few excerpts
from it to give the reader idea of the chill that
came over me as read the document for the first
time.
Ollie Debrow. the first husband of my angel
bride Jessie was put on trial in Texas for murder,
ing Leslie Nash. He was called to the stand and
the Questions and answers follow:
LAWYER BEE-what is your profession
ANSWER BY OLLIE DEBROw-I am black
face comedian
Q.-Are you married or single?
A.-Married going on seven years. Our baby
will be four the 29th of November.
Q.-Whom did you marry?
A.-Mss Jessie Rogers. Jessie Reed.)
Q-How old was she when you married her.
Q.-Where did you first meet her?
A.-Princess Theatre, Houston, Texas. She was
working there about week. She had just gone
on the stage, and had just gone the stage.
Q.-What was she doing in San Antonio? At
the time of the killing of Leslie Nash.
A.-Working at the Star Theatre-chorus girl.
Q.-Did you know Leslie Nash when you came
to San Antonio?
A.--No, sir.
Odd you know a man by the name of Gus
Henderson?
A.-Yes, sir.
Q.-Where did you see him?
A.--At the Star Theatre. (Debrow was working
at the Star Theatre "a q comedian in the same show
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

Well, Mr.. Caswell 10 now b,
his Show Girl bride. He know
his Follies Girl wife, but il is
a wealthy boy to get free from,
For the general eniightenn
especially for the thoughtiess,
are caught in the spider-web RI
women. young Caswell has dec
of his experiences.
Among other things. Mr.. {
the great mysteries of modern
girl on her SSo-a-week salary q
dress handsomely. provide hers
and often a Limousine and chal
Daniel Caswell, il should be
the late multi-millionaire Dan
date for Mayor of Cleveland, {
Caswell left the FIRST instalmer
of the fortune so that il wa.
This mistaken kindness put int
year-old boy the means for rui
In the story Of young Dan G
may we'll be pondered by rict
and mothers.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
By Daniel O. CasweH
CHAPTER Nv.
CONTINUED from Last Sundsy)

t' 1879 nv American Rights Reserved
A S related last week. my honeymoon with
~ Jessie Reed. my showgirl bride, was clouded
- with unhappiness before it had fairly begun.
told how we had left the. grand celebration
staged in our honor by the other members of the
Follles company and retired to our suite toward
noon on the day following eopemeut. AS we
gained the privacy Of our apartment l experienced
the only moment Of complete happiness that ever
had with Jessie Reed For thing. it was the
FIRST time we had really been alone since we had
met. forty-eight hours before. But it was only for
moment as we had hardly entered our rooms when
the newspaper reporters began to arrive.
1t was not the intrusion into privacy that dis
turbed me, although it was annoying. That could
have been passed But the questions that those
reporters asked my beloved bride not so easily
dismissed.
have already mentioned what those questions
were, and what a shock they communicated to my
unsuspecting and lovesick SOUL With one rude
jerk the curtain concealing my wifes past career
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

in which Jessie. his wife. chorus girl.) was
standing in the wings of the stage He came to the
side window. He says: "Ollie. I'D like to speak to
you minute" walked out there, and he asked
me did know Leslie Nash. told him no. He
says: Hes looking for you with a gum" I said ::
What for?' And he went and told me. I said ::
"All right" and closed the door and walked down
stairs.
Q.-Did you see Leslie Nash that night.
Ayes; back Of the Star. Right outside the
Q.-Where was Mrs. Debrow? (Jessie Reed.)
A.-Downstairs in the theatre.
Q.-Was there any conversation between Nash
and yourself?
A.-Yes. sir walked out there and asked him
was his name Nash. He said. Yes" | introduced
myself. l said: Il heard you are looking for me
with gum He said: who told you | had
gum" | says: Gus Henderson" He saws: s"I
have got gum" told him had heard he had been
out riding with my WIFE He admitted he had.
told him he trying to come between my wife and
me. When he admitted it | said: 81 have been mar
red gong on seven years and have got baby four
years Old | says: "l don't want to see you out
riding with my wife any more" He wanted me to
shake hands with him. ! wouldn't do it, and walked
away.
Q.-When did you next see him?
A.-The next day. met him when was on the
way to the theatre after supper. He says: We'll.
I'll go down with you. Well have a glass of beer"
Q-Did you have any pistol?
A.-No, sir.
Q.-Was there any conversation between Leslie
Nash and yourself at that time!
Ale says: "Debrow," he says 81 love your
wife, but she's your wife and won't bother her any
more. says: That's all right. Just let it DROP
Then he asked me did 1 and my wife want to 20
riding with him after the show tonight. told him
no. | went on down to the theatre.
Q-When you got down to the theatre when did
you next see Mrs. Debrow!
A-She was sitting in the dressing room. I
walked in there. It's right down in the basement.
She was sitting there, about to go out for supper
Q.-When did you next see Leslie Nash?
A-At the window six seven minutes after
ward-after had just left him. The window was
up. He was stopped down-looking in the window
just like this (ustrating).
Q-At the time that you saw Leslie Nash. as you
have described. what if anything. did you say to
your wife?
Al asked her if it was true that she had been
said: Here he is again. looking for trouble" |
looked up and saw him. Then asked her if she had
been guilty of misconduct with this man She con.
fessed she had / went and got my gun. She tried
to grab me. She broke down and cried. | went on
right up the steps.
Q.-Where did you have the gun! Sea
AIN my dressing room. behind looking glass
got it. Then ran right up the steps to see Nash.
He was standing six or seven feet away from the
door. l called him. l says: you have been out
riding with my wife" and says: you have come
between my wife and me and broken up my home
She has just told me what you have done" He said:
ITO hell with you! and steps back like this (iIius-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

"HAT glorious creature. the Show Girl, Follies
Girl or Chorus Lady" can be from
ehestra seat for anywhere from dollar to FIVE
dollars.
Young Mr.. Dan Caswell spent quarter Of q million
dollars in few months cutvatine the acquaintance of
these fascinating footlight favorites.
the front-row theatregoer gets FIVE dollars worth
in his brief evening from his detached point of vision
what a wealth of experience intimate knowledge and
behind-thescenes revelations have been acquired
by young caswell in his morning. evening, night and
all-nght membership of that charming circle of gor
geous flowers of the stagei Not one brief evening"
but all the time for months; FIVE dollars
worth-but hundreds of thousands of dollars worth.
What an opportunity!
overlooked nothing. and among other things he
plished the achievement of acquiring for his wife
exquisite beauty Miss Jessie Reed, known the
highly paid chorus girl on the stage.
Was il all worth the money?
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

evidence, and had acquitted him of the murder on
the strength of the "uuwritten law!
Shocks Nos. 4, and left me in a daze.
learned for the first time that my innocent little girl
bride Divorce of several years standing; that
the courts had considered it fit to seal the evidence
hich her first husband had obtained the divorce;
and that they had considered it wise to give her hus
band custody of the child for reasons introduced
by her husband!
What a prospect for happy bridegroom to
face on his wedding day.
A thunderbolt crashing into that bridal suite
from clear blue sky could not have stunned me
more than the questions asked by those reporters.
could not believe my senses, and was so sure
that there had been a hideous mistake that in
dignanty drove the reporters from the room and
weeping bride.
Jessie assured me, between hysterical sobS that
it all terrible mistake of identity, and that
must not let anything that any might say about
her have any effect our love- / kissed away her