davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-17

ventlon CITY.
Kenesaw NJ. Lands, baseball SOM
missioner. and Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent OF the American Federation of
Labor, sat on the platform with the le-
gion officials. Mr.. Gompers was the
principal speaker OF the morning ses-
sion.
Mr.. Gompers reiterated the attitude
of the American Federation Of Labor
"in peace or in "A
An impressive ceremony marked
the opening of the session when the
silken colors of national headquarters
Of the legion were brought to the plat
form ard the convention stood with
barred heads.
Hanf I'd MacNider introduced Mfr.
Gompers aas the grand old man OF
labor" than whom, he said. the
legion has no better friend"
Mr.. Gompers said it had beer n
of his great endeavbrs to promote the
spirit of A'mradeship between the
legion and the federation.
IT salute you" he said, turning to
tKfr. NscNider. "as n TO a superior
officer, and I would express to you
that deep affection Inc 10 you and
the great rank and file of your organ-
ization tina l feel.
at pay tribute too to George F.
Berry. your vice commander, legion
naire and labor man"
After presentation OF the national
colors to the delegates as the opening
Of the morning session, Commander
MacNider presented John Barton
Payne, national head OF the American
Red Cross.
Mr.. Payne said the Red Cross was
mot a cult" but, the heart-throb Of
the nation. without creed Or color. .
Commissioner John J: Tigeart of the
federal bureau of education. then ex-
tended greetings 10 the leg on. He en-
dorsed the iegion's rehabilitation and
hospitalizstion program. The men
who came back from France. hr.
CONTINUED on Page Five
, 1922-10-17

This advertiser stands TO reap the
greatest benefits OF the noon edition
but Ia order to secure the extra 1000
circulation IL Is necessary that NIL ad-
vcrtiEine copy for the edition be in
The Tribune the day before pubiica-
ton. With by far the create cir.
culation in Casper and tho ctste. and
the only circulation in Casper Euaran-
tead by tho Audit Bureau Of cirrala-
ton the Tribune offers Its patrons
more for the money than ever. The
advert sing brings results-she only
sure .est-and the public gets the
news.
, 1922-10-17

casper's newest theatre, the Riaito.
opened at l o'clock this afternoon In
a blaze of glory. The feature Pam
mount picture. "Nice People" fea-
turing Wallace Reid. Bebe Daniels.
Conrad Maggie and Julia Faye. Is an
appropriate offering for the initial
venture Of the new house and met
vito universal favor which crowded
into the theatre his afternoon.
Manager Todd. who will handle the
house for the Rialto Theatre company,
composed Of A. A. Schultz, Edward
j. Schultz. Mike Kenney and himself,
is making arrangements for a record
breaking crowd this evening. The
Casper public. has been waiting
months FOR the Riaito. on which $780,
, 1922-10-17
PA[ATIALL NEW THEATER THROWN
OPEN TOPUBLGT THIS AFTERNOON

600 has been spent in renoations
and rebuilding. to get IN action and
the people will be given the opportun-
ity today to inspect the result of the
months OF planning ind work.
The theatre inside is a. veritable
work of hrt and worthy Of a city many
times the size OF Casper. no expense
has been spared in making 1t n of
the most elaborate theatres in the
Rocky Mountain region.
Only a visit will give an actual idea
Of how marvelously the house is
adapted to cater to the highest in the
motion picture art.
The house is open continuously
from l each afternoon to shortly after
IL when the last show of the evening
will be concluded.
, 1922-10-17

,iai attributes or qualities OF actual
territory"
Mr. Keating IN tazng up tho
ter Of liquor as ships stores. quoted
a series q statutes. legal decisions
and orders OF h federal prohibition
enforcement authorities TO support
his co5tention that liquor for the use
of crew n passengers, fept under
seal in American waters must be des.
lgnated as .'ships' stores and not
as liquor in transportation. He GOA
tende6' that tho possessioLn intoxi-
eating liquors lawfully acquired and
kept sealed AZ sea stores is legal with.
in tie territorial waters OF the Unit
cd States. al
, 1922-10-17

that Casper Is now al Tue point IN
its existence where it needs SO &C.
tive an organization as the chamber
OF ommerc and that 1t moods as
large and as efficient organization as
possible.
|, The chamber OF during
tae vast year has been instrumental
in bringing the Texas Refinery here.
in conducting a freight rate investi-
CATION. and in backing other worth
while activities.
The continuance Of this program Of
oesss;sss actiaity and unmistakable
, 1922-10-17
ALLEGED AUTO
THIEF CAUGHT

John Thoms. oil field worker in the
Salt Creek field, was picked up by
the authorities In Buffalo Monday on
advise from the sheriff's office here
and brought TO the Natrona county
jail last evening.
Thomas is charged with having made
away with a Ford coupe moi belong
ing to him. He will be given a hear
ing tomorrow.
, 1922-10-17
AIRMAN KILLED =
IN PLANE CRASH
At SAN ANTONIO

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Oct. H.
Lieutenant Walter A. Ball. ~. was
crushed to death at $40 n m. to-
day, when his airplane fell 500 feet.
The aviator flying over the south
ern part Of the city and the ma
chine crashed at the intersection OF
two paved highways. He occupied
= single eater machine and was sta.
toned at Kelly field.
, 1922-10-17
REPORTER INJURED In
AIRSHIP DISASTER is
FIRST TO GIVE STORY
Informs Newspaper Before Being Borne TO Hospital Describes
Confagration from Cot; Lipes of Al Passengers Men
aced by Succession of Explosions

Jackson Memorial hospital swahed in bandages with a broken arm and possibilities of in
ternaljn injuries, Ben aines Light reporter who was a passenger told of the accident to
the C2.
True to his newspaper instincts he had tetephoned the light from Brooks field imme-
diatey after thea ccdent in which he d been thrown to the concrete floors nd in add-
, 1922-10-17

Would the Democrats under
include the smaller railroads-the Sar-
atoEa and Encampment. for Instance
in the Democratic policy of deflatione
Mr.. McAdoo stated fatty that some
railroads Will never pay n should
never have been built"
Regarding the Esch-c Cummings Jaw.
, 1922-10-17

Ball was married. his wife resid-
ing here Hs was born in Missouri
but entered the army in 1916 while
n resident OF Oklahoma. He was
commissioned in 1918 and served in
the infantry and air service since
since. He held the rank OF first
lieutenant. Air officers are not pre-
pared to state what caused the so
cident.
, 1922-10-17

Would the Democratic administra-
ton carry its campaign contention OF
guarantee 70 the railroads under the
Esch-C un1mins act to a logical con
c'usion by paving the deficit of $500,
100000 incurred in net return on a
basis OF So FER cent
, 1922-10-17
OWNERS ARGUE
POINT IN N. Y.
COURT
American Vessels on High Seas Outside
Jurisdiction of Government, Counsel
Says in Protest against Decision

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Two major points featured ~
case presented by Cletus Heating for international Mercan-
tile Marine as owners of the American steamships st, Paul.
Finland and Kroonland before Federal Judge Hand today.
They were the contention that vessels of the United States
on the high seas and in foreign ports are not territory sub
, 1922-10-17
NOON EDITION BOOSTS TRIBUNE
CIRCULATION, ADVERTISER GETS
benefit If COPY IS In EARLY

Advertisers who had their copy in the hands of the Trib-
une yesterday had the benefit of another 1000 circulation
today and people who follow the news while it is hot received
ii just two hours earlier, all as a result of the Casper Daily
noon edition. Hundreds eagerll purchased the
new edition and they were not disappointed.
, 1922-10-17

Annoy, CHINA = Approximately
1000 casualties are reported at Foo
chow. capital Of Fnksen province, as
n result of an sttemp. by 1he defeat
ed national forces to re-tske the city
from which they had been driven by
the invading troops Of General Hsu
Tsung4Chi.
, 1922-10-17
C.. OF C. DRIVE
IS TOMORROW
Organization for Membership Campaign
and Stock aking Day Announced at
Forum Meeting Held Here Today

A drive for new memberships to the Casper Chamber Of
Commerce which will pit, about $4,000 more into the cof-
fers and will enlist 100 per cent of the business men in the
city for the purpose of making Casper the greatest city in
the west, will be undertaken tomorrow.
It was pointed out at the forum luncheon held this noon
, 1922-10-17
FRISCO GETS
LEGION meet
Coast Metropolis to Be Contention City in
1872; Distinguished Visitors Praise
Veterans Organization

CONVENTION HALL NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. H.
(By The Associated Press(l-The American Legion at a long
session today heard its aspirations and achievements praised
by a dozen speakers, including distinguished visitors. from
European nations, and selected San Francisco as its 1928 con-
, 1922-10-17
CriticizeS Esch-CumminS Guarantee in
Address but Fails to Say What OVn
Party Would Do With Deficit

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Oct. 17-specia to The Trib9ne)
The address here last night of William G. McAdoo, for
mer secretary of the treasury and ex-director general of the
railroads during the Wilson administration, suggested two
questions of major importance, both of peculiar interest in
view Of the introduction of McAdoo as "the-next president of
, 1922-10-17
DIVORCE ASKED.

George A. Chaplin is suing Madgs
Hammond Chaplin in district court for
absolute divorce on the grounds OF
desertion. The couple have no chill
dren.
The plaintiff asserts that the couple
was married in Hyder. Alaska. March
wife has deserted him.
, 1922-10-17

Japan has its first woman avtator-
selke Hyodo, who makes daily Nights
over Tokyo. -
, 1922-10-17

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE major
league ball players who are ON the
first leg Of their journey 20 Japan
will be permitted 10 play an exhibi-
ton In Vancouver, 1t became known
today.
The fans were anxious to W the
big leaguers on the diamond and X
NJ. Lands. baseball commissioner,
vas asked TO sanction the game
prior to sailing for the Orient. To
day the commissioners secretary.
Leslie G'Connor, autographed George
Moriarify. the advisory councils
representative with the party. the
necessary p~ermission. Arrange
ments also were made TO hold the
boat on which the players will sail
for four hours on Thursday.
, 1922-10-17

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Oct. IL
Football authorities at Pennsyl-
vAnia State college said today that
no official Invitation had been 10
ceive6 for a game between Calhor-
mia and Pennsylvania State AZ Pas
adena ON New Years day. There
have been intimntions that an invi-
tation might be extended II was
reported In the west last night that
Pennsylvania Safe had been select
ed for the annual esst-west contest
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07

They were accompanied by their sen,
Harold Beacham. and hoy Lane. All
went well until the return TRIP WAa
started. In the meantime snow Storm
was responsible for = new mantle of
snow. in places two feet deep. Tnirty
miles north Of Gillette their Ford car
broke under the strain and the passeu-
gers remained at the Levi Pepptn
place while Beacham was compelled to
return to Gillette for repairs.
Frank +. Kelsey returned Tuesday
from Miles City and reported the roada
rapidly drying and more comfortable
for travelling.
N. N. Neiman, residing on Powder
river below Broadus, has gone &c.
Chalk Buttes where he has accepted 4
position as school teacher.
Get rid Of that indigestion. stomach
| trouble and nervousness, build up
weight. Take Tanlac. S. A. Flolt,
Broadus.
! Eric Larson writes from Mobridge,
5. D.. that he expects soon to return
to his homestead near Broadus.
Fred burst returned with the Roy
Lee ijtney Wednesday from few days
1 trip 10 mics city. Qa
/ c. G. Quinn, a hotel man OF Miles
/ City, and salesman for culverts and
road machinery, came out from Miles
City Wednesday and had a conference
with the county commissioners.
John B.a Schirmer and z. I. Vial.
bridge, proprietors of Miles City
garage. were the only bidders at the
sheriffs sale March 3Cth for the Max.
well truck. formerly operated by Cor.
bin Feeley. They had claim of over
$500 against the truck and bid 1t IL
for $500. Schirmer has started 9
freighting service with this tuck
from Miles City to Broadus.
j Font Hitchcock. livestock inspector
Of Miles City. motored to- Broadus or
Tuesday.
Dick Witcher. -Volborg mai
day, the first round trip in one da,
since last fall.
II Lawrence Thompson this week sub
stituted for-E. q. Shireman in carry
ing the mail between Brcadus anG
N1oorhead.
Chas. Simpson of Nolborc was II
Miles City on Tuesday and reported
William A. Sawtell. vice presiden
of the Stockgrowers National Bank O
was in Miles City Wednesday aud ex
pected to leave for Broadus yesterda.
with the banks local representative
w. T.. Woodcock, but the storm caused
postponement.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07
B-DlvI]p1

KRUGER, April S--The election
held at Reder school house was well
attended. Dan Leary was successful
q adidate for school director for tho
next three years.
Mart Considine's mother and sister
from Iowa are visiting him.
Mary Lou Heaten gave an April fool
narty to about 10 Of her little friends.
A. noon q bounteous dinner was scrv-
/ "A The children came masked and
had great fun trying to recognise
each ether. They played games and
ri spent an enjoyable day.
The Kruger postoffice has been
moved to J. D. Rumph's place on
Butte creek.
Rorn, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Rapp.
daughter. The child was i'll at first
hut is reported better.
Ray Bartholomew visited his parents
over sunday last week.
Charlie Upton is having well
drilled.
George Upton has nearly completed
Ibis new house.
Flowing has begun on Baking Pow.
der.
1 7. E. johnson has gone to Denver
via Gillette.
Mrs. Emma Bartholomew has gon'
I to stay with the family Of Mr.. Yarge
len the Big Powder.
i Fred Lewis and family of Turre
butte visited Mart Consfdine's las
| Sunday.
Henry Daily visited at J. u. Run1ph'
last week.
william Flock has returned fron
Gillette where he took his wife TO
medical treatment. He reports he
much improved In health.
Jess Wright and Bll Tombeau fror
wyoming have been visiting Bearskul
and Baking Powder neiGhbc rhoods.
Mrs Rose Toman win teach a sprin
and summer term at the Bay HOrs
| school
Mart Considine's children have ha
the grippe but are better now.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07

who have been working aH the Cross
ranch. left Tuesday for Noorcrc1t.
Paul Jones' spent saturday in the
county seat.
Miss Georgia Garrlty- has returned
from q pleasant visit with her sister.
lrs. Glen Morse, near Gillette.
Oscar Turiey was down from Ohm
stead Monday.
George Raich OF Belle creek passed
through Bfddle Monday on his way TO
Broadus.
Hugh Reilly sc Ranchcreek was In
our vicinity Saturday.
MIKE Rcardon. accompanied by Mrs.
Eva Arnwine and Thomas. Arnw1ne,
are spending a few days In Gillette.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07

BIDDLE, April 3.-0eorge Rue waa
reelected ON the school board In Dis
trict No. 8. 81
Mr.. and Mrs.. Charies Scodeld spent
Sunday afternoon ct he Cross ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs.. George vandercar ana
Allen Sans made = business trip TO
Broadus Wednesday.
r. Q. Laurie returned from Miles
City Wednesday. He was acconpa-
MED BY his wife and baby who spent
the winter there.
J. w. Reachain and family have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Giebner In Gillette, Wyo.
John Randsep and Floyd Thomas
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07
SERVICES BY REV. DUNCAN

Rev. John Duncan Of Coalwod will
hold church services at the following.
named places:
Otter creek, April at 10 a. m.
Bottles school, April s. at 3 p. m.
I.oesch creek school, Apr. ), Z p. M.
Murray school. Easter program. Ape
Is. at 1890 a. nj.
Sam Smith school. Easter program.
April Is, y. in.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-04-07

N 4- ~
me chamber Of Commerce has en-
dofse1 the Recommendation Of Post
master =. n. Rlenkner for = connec-
stton u mail routes at Mcorhcad, that
would give : one-day service between
Afvada and Broadus.,
walter Nmbrey 81 Burdctt creek and
II. n. Patterson Of East Fork weer In
town Saturday. Peterson has srent
the winter near Rapid City 8. D., and
recently returned to his, homestead in
this county.
H. X. Doane OF Miles City motored
to Broadus Sunday.
Emmett Malloy OF Miles city was in
Broadus Monday.
John Osgood was ever from Boyes
Monday.
r. G. osgood from the rowderville
country was in town Tuesday.
Baxter Pierce Of Otter creek attend
ed the commissioners meeting this
week. J. III. Morris and c. NJ. Smith
were likewise present.
Frank Bradley was in town Monday.
G. r. Mussetter transacted business
in town Saturday and Monday.
E. W. Gring and John Carr were
in town Monday from their ranches on
I'OWOHF river UelOW bFOAuuS.
Guy Nash and Carl Schmidt return
ed Saturday to their hcmesteads near
Broadus. They have worked at Won
ewoc, Wis. during the winter. They
are going to put in maximum crops
this year.
Thousands of people who had lost
hope Of ever being we'll again have
been restored to heltah and happiness
To 10 nj
Max Weber and Archie Kelly Of Ep-
sic were In town Monday.
Clyde Montgomery was in town on
Monday from Pinto.
Ole Flasted of Piniele was in town
Monday.
e. J. DuRussell came to town Mon
day from the Kingsley country.
Oscar Frederick has returned to
Miles City from Milwaukee where he
was called by the illness and death
of his mother. Mrs. c. Guenderoth
Mrs Mabel Newton was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest Preston and children re-
turned to their ranch Tuesday She
has been employd at the Powder Eiver
hotel since last fall.
A. Montgomery motored to Bcyes
and Piniele Tuesday.
Elmer LaRavierre was in town on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Haley We're in
town Tuesday from Honyokville.
Tod Salsberry. freighter, delivered
1900 pounds of sugar to the Rroalus
Mercantile company Monday.
Eddie Osgood. son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Osgood had a party Tuesday eve.
ming. celebrating his ninth birth ami
versary.
Mrs. H. r. Cook and Mrs Hugo
Camplin will entertain the Ladies' Aid
society at the Powder River note
next Thursday afternoon.
Eggs have dorpped in price. now
bringing Is cents a dozen.
The weather on Wednesday started
with a heavy fog that later turned
into a drizzlinG arin.
Chas. 3. Lewis returned Friday aft
ernoon from Sheridan. Wyo, wher,
he was called by the serious Illness O
his mother, Mrs. ]. II. Lewis He re
potred her condition somewhat i'm
proved He said the roads betwee
Broadus We're in good condition TO
this time Ct the year.
Nevin Swope returned Tuesda,
from Miles City where he went t.
take physical examination for al
ailment contracted in overseas service
Matt Benti and Fred w. Ru chang
ed places Saturday. Benti going to tn
+. w. Rue ranch and Rue going t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
WORK CAN BE DONE
 IN ANTICIPATION OF SEEING


 It is not necessary to leave all the bring work until "piainting time'' arr ivss. 4 great deal in the way of cleaning ID the grounds preparatory to spring lime may be done right away this fall Much time and labor in connection with the spring jobs may be saved in this way <. The fall anyway, is the very incest time # the whole year in which to work, and he job of cleaning up the grounds is a real treat on clear! snappyf days. s%
 All garden debris, such as dead vines. pushes and old twigs and branches, must ee cut down, ralKed up and burned. These Ill make snug winter headquarters for all SortS of insects and disease spores, be- sides helping to give that unsightly ap- pearanee to the house and grounds which are foreign enough anyway during the bleak, forsaken winter days.
 Planting, however Is net the enly hing in connection with the spFins work hat can be accomplished now. After you decide where you will want the new lhinfs, and what you want then rso to r." and prepare the pIaces to reeeiVs Ehen3, While the, YiSon of, the fall4Weathsl Is ia your veins, and bsforE the spring lsngper may arrive to upset your plans Measure out your beds, or helesy dig and fertile them thoroughly, and have the bed waiting through the whele winter, ready to be planted the very first thing in the spring. Everything necessary fer the prepafation of the soil may be attended ta right now. and slight turning and loes-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
WIDE SPREAD ar eeRH ReBER
 IN FOUR NEW ENGLAND STATES

Fourteen townships in the Merrimacs valley of New Hampshire were f1ewly in- vaasd this year by tHe. European corn borsr, which has been a destrIctive pest for the last five years along the Atlantic coast of thu New England states. Re ports of the field representatives of the bureau of entomology of the United states department of agriculture indicate that Nashua. Hudson, Bedford, Concord, MeFTimaek, Manchester, Hooksett, .Litch- field, Londonderry, Canterbury, Besca- wen, Franklin Bow, and Hill are affect cd The corn boreF is alse established in Massachusetts as farAwest as Lancaster Clinton, Shrewsbury and worcester. Its new area extends into Maine as far ur The coast as Saoo. and through three towaships of Rhode Island near Pfovl- asnce. E ga8 ''7' SS
 On Oct. 10 the commissioner of agri: vulture of Massachusetts, A. W! Gilbert conducted a party of state and federal legislators and etitomologists oyer the most heavily infested area with the idea of securing additional funds for the pur. pose of combating the corn borer in these heavily infested week and garden dis. sricts. At the present time ayaiiable Mnds are insufficient 10 ston the furthe, sprsad of this pest which attacks truck srops as well as corn, and Is even de, ,troEing the beautiful fail New Engaant lowers such as dahlias and sasters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
BIG-TYPE HOGS FAyoR4TEs,
 SAYS NEW U. s. BULLET

There is no "hest" breed of swine, but within the different breeds the 'sbig-type" hog is new finding most favor in nearly all parts of the country, says the United States department of agriculture in re- cent farmers bulletin, 1868. Breeds of Swine. by B. E. Russell The bulletin, which Is we'll, illustrated with photographs of specimens of all the leading breeds and of some minor ones, gives a brief history of the origin of all the breeds now found in the United States, descriptions of their characteristies, and names of the record associations. with names and addresses of the secretaries.
 The usual classification under lard and bacon types is given. The breeds included under the first are the @Duroe-JerseY, Poland Ehinas Chester, White, Berkshire, Hampshire, and Spotted Poland China The Tamwerth and the Yorkshire are the only breeds of the bacon type grown to any extent in this country and ara the only ones included. The minor breeds given ADlace in the bulletin are the Mule Foot, Large Blaekss Kentucky Red Berk- shire, Cheshire, Essex, and Victoria.
 The big-type. animals, says the author, are found in all breeds, but are more numeroSs in some breeds than in others. Owing to an increasing demand for cured hams and bacon of high quality the type | of hog becomes g matter of much imper= tance. Hams weighing from 12 to is p9undsyere more likely tocure with high quality afd fiavoE than lighter or heavier pieces. Neither hams nor bacon should carryE e9eessiye quantities of fat but 1 should De f'well marbled.T The oppor- 1 tunitF for producing meat of this charac- ! ter is greater in the quickly grown big. | tyne hog than. in the distincffy naD-Fzyne The most profitable hog is the one that
 can be grown to the required market
 weight in the shortest tipe Well bred
 and we'll fed animals. of the right type
 will make the market weight in from