davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-10
LARGE AUDIENCE IS DELIGHTED BY CONCERT PROGRAM
ST. ANTH0NY's CROWDED FOR SUNDAY EVENING MUSIC

An appreciative audience filled the
Church OF St Anthony last night for
the sacred concert which was given by
the choir of the church under the lead.
ership of Mrs. George Smith. Numer-
Gus rehearsals had been held during
the past weeks. and every number
was a delight to the music lovers who
attended the concert.
By s o'clock the church was filled
and the number, I'm Monatery Card
en-" by choir and orchestra. opened
the program. God is Love" was next
selection. sung by the quartet with
Bert ConIey as soloist. The choir gave
a splendid Interpretation of Christ in
Flanders" which was followed by the
Bach.G unoud Ave Maria" sung by
Z. ]. Donahoe. Prof. Rudolph Lund-
berg sangA-solo 'JeruAale9s1 Which,
, 1922-04-10

followed by the choir IN God Be
Merciful-" A duet with L. j. Dona-
hoe and ]. A STICKY. 30 Love Divine"
was next on tn eprograIn and tho clos
ing number was SHacc Dies by the
choir.
In each case the voices wero added
to by tho beautiful accompaniment of
the orchestra of violin. cello. clarinet,
flute and organ, and under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Smith. the evening was a
great success.
The work and time which had been
Y to h preparation Of the con-
cert was we'll rewarded by tho appre-
citation expressed by the audience and
the concert last night added another
success OF the evenings of music which
have been given for several years by
the Catholic choir during the Lenten
,seasons
, 1922-04-10
|. 4. REED IS ELECTED
HEAD OF MASONIC CLUB

L. A. Reed was elected president of
the Casper Masonic club; A. j. Moi.
Ter vice president and j. NJ. Lown.
des, secretary-treasurer at the an
.nuai meeting of the organization Sat.
urday night.
The election of officers and transac.
OF business including the per.
lection of plans for a big member
ship drive occupied the attention of
the organization during -the evening.
George Stlphen was elected presi-
Diet; Edmunds knittle. secretary and
Joe NJ Lowndes. treasurer. of the
radio club The radiophone will be
established IN h dance hall Of the
Masonic temple.
, 1922-04-10
lUSK MAYOR IS
HARD WORKER ON
HIGHWAY PLANS
Comes to Casper to Assist
Secretary-M Manager of Grant
Highway; Progress on
Road Is Encouraging.

Nat Baker. mayor of Lusk and
president of the ncwiy-formed Baker
Investment. Development and Con-
struotion company. formed foa the
purpose Of demonstrating tho posi-
bIites OF Wyoming and helping peo-
pie to take advantage of them. is in
Casper assisting Malcolm MacKlnnon.
soretary-mauaser of the Grant
people of this city Mr.. Baker is the
president of the Wyoming division
of the Grant highway. These two
me called to pay their respects this
morning to District State Engineer
Bowman. whose work has been so OK
ceIlent on the Grant highway and all
the other roads IN his jurisdiction
cross the central part OF tho state.
Secretary MacKinnon said this af-
ternoon that the progress along the
Grant highway in Wyoming, with thai
in the other states eastward. was
rapidly bringing hat route OF through
travel into a condition where 1t Will
be a good road all the way from
Chicago to the mountains.
The state is now working at the
raising of the grade OF tho road be-
tween Node and Shawnee. has under
way a hundred thousand dollars
worth OF gravel surfacing between
Douglas and Casper which Is also
on tho Yellowstone highway. the
north and south road to and from
Denver, has built a new bridge across
Deer creek at Glenrock at n cost of
s55 900, has approved a $50. 900 bridge
project atDouEiaa. will be working on
n $780, 900 grading and culvert project
neal Powder river. eliminating -four
railroad grade crossings with a con-
crete bridge over the Powder river,
IS initiating a 100000 project between
Powdwer river and Waitman, to work
this summer with $50. 900 of state
funds on grading and culverts. be-
tween Mailman and Richards. and
will do quito a little work between
Richards and Moneta, beyond which
point there viii be is miles of trail
on which nothing will be done this
year.
The roa is a good summer road
Shoshoni and Riverton and
Lander and there is n nine mile
stretch OF first class grave between
Lander n Hudson. 1t is expected
that a great deal of work will be
done in h Indian reservation near
Lander and Riverton this year in
view of the fact that congress has
appropriated five millions dollars for
work on the Indian reservation roads.
, 1922-04-10

EDITOR of The Trfbune-In accor-
dance with h altogether fair and
c~ommendzble policy of the present
city council the taxpayers IN paving
district No II must decide for them
selves the type of paving that they
want to pay for. For h purpose a
mass meeting was called at n city
hail on Thursday evening and a com
mitfee appointed to co-opcrate with
tho city council and city engineer in
securing the best type OF paving for
the purpose and for the money.
Since this policy OF the council was
announced n number Of taxpayers in
his district have made Investigations
for themselves in order that they
might act interigeutly. The rerults
OF these Investigations together with
the fact that many believe our present
paving very satisfactory both in price
and quality, have bee TO convince the
taxpayers that the most Satisfactory
type OF paving for This district is con
crete
These Investigations have extended
practically from coast to coast; either
by personal inspection or by converse.
tom with those who have. The writer
personally inspected more than a thou
sand miles OF paving through the
states of Iowa. Illinois. Indiana, Ohio,
Pennsylvania. and New York. and
found tina the roads hat were giving
the best satisfaction weve concrete, and
that practically an rcTv paving being
placed in these state was OF con.
crete.
Members of tho committee and other
taxpayers have received letters and
copies of letters from the cities of
Montrose, Colo Grand Junction. Colo.
Superior. Wis. Vermilion. s. D.. Long
mont, Colo, Fort Collins. Colo. as
, 1922-04-10
CITY COUNCIL
OPENS BIDS ON
PAVING TONIGHT
Cost of Project for Laying
$4,000 Square Yards Will
Depend Upon Type of
Surfacing Used.

Bids will DO opened at the council
meeting this evening for the paving
of District No. II. This district in
cludes Grant from Second to Milton,
Lincoln from Badger to Milton, a
small stri o Beech, and all the
cross streets.
The paving VIII owe $4,000 square
yards and will include storm sewers
and curbing. Bids for tho construc-
ton OF different types Of paving will
be entered. concrete, plnin and re-
enforced. bithulitic, asphaultic top.
etc.
The cost il estimated between $685.
900 and $500, 900 depending on the
type OF paving used. A committee
from the residents OF the district will
be consulted before the contract is
let.
, 1922-04-10
HOUSE
CAFE IS SOLD

The wray brothers. wne OF
wrays' Cafe. recently corpsted a
deal in which the White douse Cato
was bought from Charles Zaynor.
The new perpetrators announce that
for the present n least the White
House will be run on practically tho
same lines that it has been run in
the past. There will DO no changes
In the structure OF the building. and
tho service viii be changed only in
such a way as to bring II on a sim
liar basis as that Of Ways Cafe
A merchants lunch will be served
md a chicken Sunday dinner. The
aim Is to make 1t a popular priced
estahlishment-
, 1922-04-10

per. The damage eliminated last sum.
fer in washing u curbings, side
walks and destroying streets in the
affected district.
Tho recent heavy snow storm in
which a vast amount of water was m.
loosed south OF Casper was noticeable
In the eastern districts but the partly
finished dam prevented what might
have been wholesale damage.
Tho contract for the diversion dam
was awarded to J. v. Stryker of Den.
yer. The plans calls for a reservoir
largo enough to carry off tho flood
waters and divert tho overflow across
h brow Of the hills south of Cas-.
per to a convenient emptying place
in tho Platte river west of the city.
York on the project was undertaken
March 10 and will be completed bo-
fore tho spring months.
, 1922-04-10
AND |R|SOFFERP PUBLIC
TWO BIC DOUBLEFEATURE BILLS

A departure from b regular form
of entertainment is being offered at the
Iris, Tuesday only. when Manager
Stewart presents tho Dunbar players
in u threo-act play. Pal o. Mine"
This is n rural comedy-drama OF three
acts. n condensed version OF n OF the
most successful comedies drmatized In
recent years 1t contains several pow
erful dramatic moments, in addition to
the fun which sparkles through the en-
tire play
The cast of tho Duunar Players Is
headed by Maudene Dunbar n Harry
Dunbar. The company Is Offering a
series OF singing and monologue spe-
cialties between the acts.
"Pal o. Nine will be given three
times Tuesday, n matinee at $50 and
respectively. The admission will be
tho regular scale charged for vaude-
Vile. 10 cents for the matinee and 55
cents in the evening.
In addition to the spoken play there
will be a regular hvereel feature pic
ture.
FOR three days at the America.
starting Tuesday. Manager Stewart an
nounces as a special attraction Miss
Mary Spencer of Casper in q series
OF interpretive dances Miss Spencer
is a pupil of Mira c. p. Brodies and
has shown unusual -terpsichorean
ability in amateur performances. This
will be ser professional debut
The feature picture at the America
for three days will BIO AFTER the
Show" starring Lila. Lee and lack
Holt, Miss Spencer Win appear in con-
nection with this picture at s15 and
$40 each evening.
, 1922-04-10
Radical Raids OF
1919-2O Defended

WASHINGTON. April io.-The gen
erl defense of the radical raids Of
1879 and 1920 conducted by order OF
Attorney General Palmer was made in
n report by Senator Sterling, Repub-
lean. South Dakota, chairman OF a
senate judiciary investigating commit
tee made public today with a supple
mental report by Senator Walsh.
Democrat, Montana attacking vigor-
ously the raids and challenging son
clusicns Of the Sterling report
, 1922-04-10
DIVERSION DAM
Works BENEFIT
IN FLOOD time
Damage Resulting Last Sum-
mer From Heavy Rains
Reduced by Improvement
South of City.

Beneficial results of the diversion
dam which is being built by the city
south Of Casper to prevent damage
resulting from flood waters pouring
into east Casper from the mountains.
following heavy storms. has already
been rf1ected here although the water
trap is just in the initial stages. slniaa'
Water from the foothills and noun
tains south of Casper caused heavy
damage even in the more thickly set
sued-zssidence districtskof east Cas-,
, 1922-04-10

duis Immediately made ready for the
trip Taking the preautton 10 pro
vent the powerful car making a get
away through Douglas. Undemhenn
H. L. Sesdel and Deputy John Pow
ert who were In Douglas on business
were notified and started towards
Casper to cut off the escape
The party led by Sheriff Marquis
came ACROSS the alleged arto thieves
first as they were negotiating with
difficulty n hill near tho Big Muddy
oil field.
Tho men o being held In the
county Jail pending an investigation
OF tho M The stolen car has been
returned to the owner here.
, 1922-04-10
LAND TITLE
REVIEW DENIED.

WASHINGTON. April 1o.-The su-
promo court today refused TO review
tho question OF title to certain lands
in California claimed by the San
Joanquin and Kings River Canal and
Irrigation company, Miller anc LUZ.
and tho Union Colonization company
on tho ground OF appropriation. and
by W. II. Worswick. Jr.. and others
on the ground OF riparian rights. In
tho lower courts tho riparian claim
ants were successful.
, 1922-04-10
reilly ACCUSED
BY GRAND JURY
in PORTO rico

WASHINGTON. April 1o.-By The
Associated Press.-A long story of
alleged appropriation of public money
for private use without scruples or
justification" is told in a copy re-
ostved here today OF the recent grand
jury presentment returned in Porto
Rico against Governor E. Mont Reilly,
his secretary, John Hull. and Auditor
&s1EkAsapgeA
, 1922-04-10
RiD|0PH0NE
INSTALLED BY MAs0hs

A r~adiophone to cost at least $3.50,
is to be installed in the Masonic club
rooms Of this city. Owing to the
scarcity of such apparatus caused by
the great dcmand throughout the
United States. it Is not known Just
how soon it car DO secured.
Tho radio is being put in by the
Radio club. Tho members of this club
are an Masons who desired to install
, 1922-04-10
THO New Teachers
Assume Positions

The Misses Mary Monroe and Sue
Wilson, teachers. arrived in Casper
last night Miss Monroe viii teach at
the Elk street school. taking the place
of Mrs. Brunsvold. Miss Wilson will
take tho place of Mrs Wray, who
formerly taught in the Central school.
, 1922-04-10
BOY SCOUT TROOPS TO
Take HIKE ON MOUNTAIN

Troops 1 and 2 win hike to camp
Rotary next Wednesday. They viii
stay all night at the camp and the
next morning win go to EadsyiIe. on
top OF Casper mountains. Eadsviile
is a mining camp that has long been
deserted
Troop 1 win be in command of Davis
Wilson and Troop 2 in OF
Mr.. knittle. The boys will return to
Casper Sunday morning.
A patrol Of Troop I went to Camp
Rotary Saturday and stayed over sun
day, for the purpose of cleaning up
the cabin TO receve the Backlog So
ciety. which was to go to the camp
ext Wednesday.
ecaus of bad wheathr conditions
the members of Backlog will not go
to Camp Rotary this week. as planned.
Their regular meeting will be held at
the Henning.
, 1922-04-10

Miss Phyllis Neiison.Terry, tho
daughter of famous players and her
self a popular stage favorite, has
Joined the list of actormanagers, hay
ing taken v e control Of a wellknown
London theatcr. Miss Neilson-Tcrry
has attained SUCCESS in the films as
well as on the stage.
, 1922-04-10
THIEVES CAPTURED after
CHASE BY SHERIFF AND DEPUTY

After a 2o.mile chase over rough and dangerous roads
Sheriff Joe l. Marquis and Deputy Frank j. Devlin effected
the arrest of Kirk Grimm and o. l. Carrie, said to have stolen
AGAR from H.. G. Summers, manager of the Wyoming Odds
mobile company, about IL o'clock last night.
Having been advised that a car was stolen Sheriff Mar
, 1922-04-10
MANUFACTURERS UNABLE TO
ENFORCE EXCLUSIVE SALES
Supreme Court Rules Against Standard
Fashion Company; Other Decisions
Handed Down Today by Tribunal

April 1O-Manufacturers cannot en-
force contracts under which dealers had agreed exclusively
to handle their copyrighted products, the supreme court to-
day held in a case brought by the Standard Fashion COM
pany against the Magrane-H Houston company of Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
SAPULPA TOSSERS
STAGE RALLY AND
WIN End BATTLE
Adair Goes Back Into
Game and Gives Cleve-
land Another Decision

SAPULPA, Sept. SapuIpa
came from behind siN-run lead to-
day and won from Joplin, to G,
making it two straight from the
Miners In the series for ths cham
pionship Of the Southwestern league
and Western association.
Again It was Adair that relieved a
Sapulpa pitcher that was hard hit
and again he won his game. Two
hits gave Joplin tally in the first
inning then Albaucse went wild in
the second and allowed five runs on
two hits and three straight walks.
Adair took the box and held the
Joplin sluggers to three measly bin
giles and a row Of goose eggs the
remainder Of the game.
Three hits. an error and a walk
gave the Yanks three scores in the
second. Hodges weakened I'm the
seventh and was raped for two
singles and a triple that brought the
Ianks close to Joplin.
Adcock relieved Hodges on the
mound and retired the side that in
ming but fell down in the eighth.
A walk sacrifice, another walk and
two hits brought i'm three runs and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

won the game for sapulpa in the
eighth inning.
Tho Miners could not hit Adair.
The teams play at Joplin Friday.
Saturday aud sunday.
II more games are necessary, they
will be played at McNuity park at
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
BRILLIANT GOLF
MARKS 3RD ROUND
IN TITLE FLIGHT
Women's Golf Champion
ship Play Narrows; One
Hurt on Links
BY the Associated Frees.


ST LOUIS, Sept. li-Upsets some
wonderful golf ana an accident fca-
turcd the third round matches OF
The western womens championshi ip
played today, I'm which Mrs. Dave
Gaut. Memphis; Miss Frances Had
field Milwaukee. Mrs Curtis Sohl
Columbus. and Miss Virginia Pep, 81.
Louis. were returned the winners.
Mrs. Giut played brilliant gulf in
defeating Mrs Melvin Jones Chi
ydgo, present champion. and 3
while Miss lladfieid put up "a great
fight after being dormic Two to elm
lnato Mics Miriam Burns. Kansas
city, one up iu 90. with Mrs. Sohl
fnulug tho wise ones with 4
and victory over Mrs. r.. Il. llar-
wood. chicago.
An unfortunate accident Of the
day gave Miss Pep Il forfeit match
over Mis-, Lee Mlda Of Chlcago, when
the Illinois woman sprained her
ankle Just after making a beautiful
drive going 90 No. II. She was fac
Ing the difficult task OF overcoming
"A two-holc lead held by her youth
fun opponent but apparently not the
least bit discouraged. she stepped
into her bail and sent 1t down the
fairway for perfect drive Of about
two hundred yards. In leaving the
tee she stepped into a small hole and
fell
The big gallery for n second was
stunned. not realizing just what had
happened. Mrs. Mida arose unas-
sisted, but her injury became so
painful that she could not bear her
weight upon the foot. Determined
10 continue with high hopes of oven
tually winning, the Chicagoan re-
quested that her ankle he handaged.
saying that she would play II pos
slble 20 stand on her foot. First aid
treatment was given but it availed
nothing, as the injured ankle swclled
rapidly and there was nothing for
her 20 do but forfeit.
Mrs. eau. II Is now generally be-
lieved. will be hard TO beat.
Tomorrow's pairings.
Mrs. Dave Gaut Memphis, vs. Miss
Frances Hadfield, Milwaukee.
Miss Virginia Pep, -. Louis Va.
Mrs. Curtis Sohl Columbus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
salnuIpa

Summary: Runs--Dash ., Corri-
gan, McNally, Mealey Hodges, Clevo-
land. GriEsby. Cashion ., Funk g.,
Adair Errors Nally. Dirkes
Cleveland 9. Two-hase Wills,
Hodges. Three base hit-Willis
Sacrificcs--Grigsby stolen base
SturCy .. Bases on balls-Off
Hedges I, off Adcock 2. off Albanose
3. Off Adair 2. struck out--Ey
Hodges T. by Adair 3. Innings
pitched BY Hodges &, by Adcock ..
by Albanese 2-3, by Adalr z la,
Winning pitcher-Adair. Losing
pltcher-Adcock. Double plays
Flippln to Cashion, Corrigan to Nc
Nally TO Sturdy. Left on bases
Joplin 5, Sapulpa 4. Umpires--Wo-
mack and Coe. Tlme-2:10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
SECONDS THROW
TOWEL IN RING
T0SAVE KAYO
Contender from Islands
Takes Early Lead and
All but Scores K. o.

BROOKLYN. Sept. l4-Pancho
villa Of Manila tonight became tho
flyweight champion OF tho United
states by scoring technical
Knockout over johnny Buff Of Jer-
sev city. 81 seconds after the OPEN
ing of the eleventh round OF a
scheduled 12-round bout.
villa led at the end Of the third
round. lie drew blood from Buff s
mouth I'm the first but the Amer
foam chamrion did not open up uu-
tii the third. The fighting was
open with villa landing more OF
the damaging blows and leading
the attack.
Took Early Lead.
Villa rushed Buff 10 the ropes
with a shower of blows I'm the
fourth. and cutfed him about in
the next two rounds The Filipino
started TO measure tho American FOR
a Knockout in the sixth but Buff
kept clear and maintained safe
blocking defense.
Buff also showed more action IN
the next three rounds but villa
continued TO advance his command
ing lead. The Filipino met the
Americans attack with an offensive
that drove Buff TO the ropes I'm the
seventh and trounced him about
the ring in the ninth.
Bluffs second threw towel
into the ring when Johnny. battered
10 grogginess. stood helpless before
the Filipiuo's attack
In the tenth round villa scored
two knockdowns. He began by
pummelinE Buff with both hands,
rushing him 10 the ropes and then
chasing him across the ring Buff
was te-iinr when Villa landed his
left to the head and sent the Amer
lean humping 10 tho floor.
Flonrcd Twice.
The first time Buff did not take
count, but when villa placed both
hands 70 the head fcw seconds
later the American lay on the floor
until five was counted and the bell
rang saving him lie was picked
up and placed in his chair.
1t was Villas fight from the first
lie was always active, always
punching for an opening instead OF
waiting for y chance as Buff did
His terrific body blows. with both
hands sapped the American cham
ion in the early rounds and his
crushing left hooks and jabs to tho
head in the latter rounds brought
him the victory.
Buff was unable to open an at
tack. He tried to edge I'm blows
after the third round. but villa
met every attack with another two
hands Furnishing relentlessly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
West Tulsa ". o. w.
To Clash Win S. s.

The West Tulsa camp Woodmen
Of the World bail team plays the
Sand Springs Woodmon Of the
World team at sand Springs sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock for the Wood
men OF the World championship OF
Tulsa county. The line up for West
Tulsa IS: Leland Mullins, pitcher;
Troy Anderson, third base; Fred
Hallford, second base. Oran Nc
Carty, catcher; Clarence Dalton, first
base: Carl snyder. short stop; Pur-
ley White, center field; Hugh VII
liams, left field, and Frank Hallford
right field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Reserve Bank Resources

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Com.
bined resources and liabilities of
the - federal banks AT the close of
business September 10. were report.
ed tonight by the federal reserve
board as follows:
Resources--Total gold held by
banks ss07.74S, 900: total reserves,
s3197,43s,ooO; total bills on hand
S59lS36,0OO; total earning assets,
Si,0ss,734,0O0: total resources s5.-
0ltS47,0 900: total deposits. st,S72..
100000; total liabilities s5,0l4s47-
600,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
.CATNIP FOR OLD TOM


WASHlNGTON, Scpt. n = "OTd
Tom" the veteran postofllco depart
ment cat, II on n spree The mail
man today brought him a package,
neatly wrapped and bearing \ I cent
stamp. II was addressed 10 THE
Postofflce Cat. Tom. Washington, y.
C.. and was from Mrs. Kittle
Thomas. Lansing, Mich
Being long way from Christmas.
Toms superior. the Waterman, began
a spirited speculation as 20 the con
tents. Not 40, Tom. His sense ot
smell caused him 10 fall I'm love with
il Immediately and he could hardly
restrain his. impatlence until It was
oponed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Bank Cnshicr snrrnnhnrs.

IRONTON. Mo. Sept. I'D 4.
Cook, cashier OF the Bank OF IRON
ton, which was closed by the state
last week. was released on bond to-
day following his surrender last
night. He is charged with receiv-
ing deposits Of $4,000 after he knew
the bank was In nj failing condition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

All were quiet in the cinema
watching a comic character coun-
tcrfeiting intoNlcation. Tho silence
was broken by small boys shriU
voice. That amt the way 10 be
drunk, is It farvcr ?"-London Morn
ing Post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11

loans, announces that all but $4,000
900 has been repaid. Instead of Dor
rowing this spring the stockmen are
paying back-a most healthy sign"
The Chicago Land Bank
The recent report of the First Joint
Stock Land bank of Chicago, showed
farm loans secured by first mortgages
amounting to $26.025,525 and farm
bonds outstanding to the value of
$25,048,0 900. This bank has branches
at Des Moines and Cedar Rapids, Iowa
The farmer who likes good cheese
and who could not afford to buy it
during the high time, is advised that
the very finest Wisconsin cheese is
now wholesaling in Chicago and New
York at from 16 to 171a cents per
pound. Butter, eggs and cheese have
all taken a tumble this year, compared
with last season and the previous year
A Wheat Control Board
Canadian co-operators have gone the
whole road and the farther they have
gone the better many of them seem to
like It. The latest development, owing
to the decision of the government not