davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-05

the big public affairs ever held In
Casper. The prominence of the wo-
men who form the committees and
the fact that they have secured some
OF the most attractive matrons and
girls in the city 10 act as models, in
sure the success of the affair. Be
cause IL is tbs first OF its kind to be
held here and because 1t is a Chart.
able affair, the public is expected to
support it whole heartedly.
Indications point TO the apparel dis
play being II sweeping collection Of
everything hat is new and up TO thu
minute in clothes. millinery and shoes
merchants are cooperating and.
viii make every effort to show the
best lines that they handle in the
latest designs.
One special feature of the show will
be the flapper apparel with models
are recognized as the queens Of
flnpperdom in Casper. A special com
mittee is working on this feature OF
the show n has secured half u dozen
Of h younger girls TO act as models
The entertainment feature of the
two afternoon and three evenings
promises to be a special attraction.
From a preliminary survey of the
program. the entertainment promises
to rival many Of the shows which in
the larger cites is recognized as a
complete theatrical entertainment.
, 1922-10-05
Parents Still
Obdurate Ouer
Sex of Child

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. Oct. g.
Standing hand in hand before a
baby incubator It Mothers InstL
tute, Cir. and Mrs. Edward Rich
yesterday looked upon little Dor
othy Helen and defled authorities
to make them accept her as their
baby. reiterating their contention
that the child born to Mrs. Rich at
Bergen sanatorium five weeks ago
was a boy.
TITS a mistake they declared.
Someone has switched babies. Ours
was a boy-just as we had wished It
to be-
They won't take Dorothy Helen"
as theirs unless the courts decide
they must. the couple announced
through their attorney.
Whereupon George Murray, poor
master, produced warrants for their
appearance in criminal court tomor-
row on charges OF abandonment.
, 1922-10-05
In DETAIL.
FIRST INNING.

ciants-Sam Jones and Carl Mays
went down into the bull pen TO get
into condition. in case they should be
called upon.
Bancroft up. Strike one. Ball one.
Foul. strike two. Foul Foul. Ward
tossed out Bancroft going far to his
strike one. Foul, trike two. Ball ne.
Ball two. Croh singled over second.
His fourth hit in the series. irish up.
Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two.
Frisch got n Texas Lacquer into left
field which Scott could not quite
reach. Groh went to second. Meusel
nup. Foul, strike one. Strike two. Ball
one. Meusei hit a home run into the
left field stand scoring Groh and
aheac OF him. Young up. Foul,
one. Ball one. Ball two. Strike
two. Young flied out TO Witt. Kelly
Kelly fouled out to Schange.
Three runs. three hits. no errors.
YANKEES-witt up. Ball one.
strike one. Foul. strike two.
Witt hunted but the ball rolled foul.
Ball two. Groh made a nice play on
roller and got him at first Du-
up. Foul. strike one Ball one.
Ball two. Bancroft took Dugan's
grounder and threw to the grandstand
Dugan going to second. Ruth up.
Ruth went out to first Kelly. unassist-
ed. Dugan going to third. Pipp up.
Ball one. Dugan scored when Phipp
got a single off Kelly's glove. Meusel
up. Ball one Ball two. Strike one.
two. Meusel flied out 20
One run. one hit. one error.
SECOND INNING.
Giants-Stenge1 up. Ball one. Ball
Strike one. Foul. strike two.
stengeI beat out an inheld hit. Snyder
Up. Ball one Snyder got a single
over Pipp's head. Stengel going to
Stengel hurt his leg in going
10 second and Cunningham run for
him. Barnes up. Ball one. Ball
Foul. strike ONE Strike two.
hit into a double play. Scott
to Ward to Pipp. Cunningham 60
ing to third. Bancroft up. Strike
ore. Foul. strike two. Ball one.
Bancroft fled out to Ruth who took
, 1922-10-05
Late SPORTS

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. SIN
preparation for n contest Saturday
with the Montana Grizzlies. Coach
Enoch w. Bagshaw has revamped
the football lineup ut the University
Of Washington. In the sIialseup
Mike Hanley, fourth OF a line Of
brothers. three Of whom made foot
ball history at Washington State
college, got his first chance to show
what he could do in the baekfie'd.
lie has more weight than his fellow
sophomore backs, kicks beyond fifty
yards and passes far and accurately.
, 1922-10-05
PACT is
SIGNED TODAY
BY Rail MEN

WASHINGTON, Oct. B.
Railroads of the southeastern
section of the United States
and brotherhood organiza-
lions of conductors and train
men today signed an agree
ment settling all outstanding
differences between them and
extending present wages and
working regulations until Oc-
tober 81, 1928.
, 1922-10-05
Production Of
Electricity At
Peak In August

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. - A new
high record for production Of cleo
tricity by public utility power plants
was established In August despite the
seasonal decline in water power and
the handicap to fuel-generated plants
to the coal shortage. Geological
survey figures show the Caily aSer-
age production for the month was
13l 100. 900 kilowatt hours. exceeding
by nearly 5000 900 kilowatt hours the
previous high daily average establish
ed in June. Actively in the buildlns
trade is credited by survey official9
as accounting for much of the in
crease
, 1922-10-05

POLO GROUNDS. n. Y, Oct. S.
IA most Sensational ard unusual
scene developed in front OF Commits
sioner Kenesaw NJ. lands box inn
mediatciy following the calling OF
the game. Several hundred fans
rushed to the front Of the encio-
sure and demanded to know the rea-
son for the stopping Of the play
and which club tickets would be
good tomorrow. Commissioner Lam
die jumped from his chair and en-
edAvorcd to explain the sstoation
The assembled fans refused to lis
ten TO hIs remarks and began to
boo and shout. The noise and con-
ctal police: Keep away from me. 1
, 1922-10-05

al get through any crowd IN New
York.
lands. whose face vas twitehing
from excitement, waved his cane In
the air and attempted to push the
crowd away from him. wit hone ei-
bow while he hold his wife with the
other. Mrs. Lands did not seem dss-
turbed by the incident and laughed.
fusion attracted an Increasing num-
br OF fans and shouts Of flight.
fight" filled the air. The police at
tracted. rushed UP 10 tho baseball
commissioner. who shouted 70 the
special police; Keep away from
me. ! can get through any crowd In
New York.
The police started to walk away
, 1922-10-05
BOO LANDS AS
UMPIRES CALL GAME
AT CLOSE OF TENTH
Second Game of Worlds Series Is Undecided as Score Is Tied
and Contest Develops Into Pitchers Battle Betrveen Bob
Shapkey and j. BAN es; $4,000 See Game.

while Lands endeavored 10 elbow his
way through the deep ring Of fans
surrounding him. The COMMISSIONER
finally forced his way Rcross the field
and into the club house. but admission
TO reporters was refused at the club
house. hut when Commissioner Ian
dis reappeared. he was asked by an
Associated Press representative II he
had n statement to make.
Statement about whaff" he asked.
When 1t was explained that the Incl
dent referred to vas the mimic mob
scene. Landis, asked.
THAT happens TO people every day.
doesn't ~" and hurried away, with.
out waiting for n reply.
, 1922-10-05

Yanks scored their third run on
doubles by Ruth aud Meussl in the
eighth.
was later announced that tomor'
rows play orr would be game No. 8.
SO far as tickets r cuncernei. and
the Yankees viii be in the role Of
home team.
Today's total paid attendance 81
02o. Total receipts si2o,554. Players
,.iare SOL $3.50.
Each clubs shs.-e s~20.4s4.is. Com
missioners' share sis.os3.10.
, 1922-10-05
PIPELINE FROM SALT CREEK
TO MONTANA HELD POSSIBLE

Following the statement received
yesterday by the Tribune that Sec
rotary Fall had refused to renew
the contract with the shipping
board for the sale of royalty oil in
Salt Creek at present prices and
the prediction that higher crude
prices would result, ecmes the re
vivai of rumors 10 the effect that
a pipeline for the transportation Of
this oil out OF the state will be built
, 1922-10-05

and that new interests viii be ac-
tive in the Salt Creek district.
1t is known that interests closely
associated with the Milwaukee rail-
road intend TO bid in this oil at the
expiration Of the present contract
In November Of this year. II sue
cess'ul, this organization plans to
build a pipeline from Salt Creek to
SOME point OH the Milwaukee In
Montana. Whether a refinery will
, 1922-10-05

be built there or tho oil shipped to
some distant point is predetermined,
but preliminary surveys have been
made for this carrier and the II
ancing has been arranged for.
II is also highly probable that the
Sinclair interests will make a bid
on this oil and with the building of
It's line from Teapot 10 the trunk
HE in Missouri this will furnish an
, 1922-10-05
Report First Given
Out WednesdayIs
Repeated in Dis
patch of Greeks

Oct. s.
The report that an American
destroyer was bombarded by
the Turks while taking off
refugees at Avail. a town
north of Smyrna, first carried
In a Reuters dispatch from Athens. Is
repeated in a dispatch from Athens
received today by the Greek legation.
Neither the navy nor the state de
partment had n confirmation OF the
reported attack.
, 1922-10-05

outlet TO the eastern markets..
-. The purchasing Of this oil by In
terests other than the present with
Its agreement with the Midwest to
take the oil here and furnish fuel oil
at the seabOard. Will lend to relieve
the overproduction in the field, the
congestion at the local refineries
and also aid in the bringing of high
r. prices for the production from
that distrie&
, 1922-10-05
TENTH INNING.

Giants = Barnes up. Strike
shawkey threw out Earnes. Ban
croft IN. Ball one. Foul. strike one.
Ball two Strike two. Bancroft singled
sharply int second field and was out
trying 10 stretch his hit. Witt to
Ward. Groh w. Strike one. Strike
two. Foul. Ward threw out Groh.
No runs. one hit. no errors.
Iankees-Ruth up. Ball ms Bail
, 1922-10-05

Summary-Two base hits, Dugan, Ruth and R. Meusel.
Home runs, E. Meusel and Ward. Stolen base, Frisch. Dou-
Bile play, Scott, Ward and Pipp. Left on bases, Yankees 8;
Giants 5. Bases on balls, off Shawkey 2 (Groh and Young);
off J. Barnes 2 ruth and r. MeuseD. Struck out, by Shaw
key a kelly, Cunningham, ]. Barnes and Smith); by j.
Barnes 6 (Schang, Ward (2), Shawkey, Witt and Duganl
Wild pitches, Shawkey 2. Umpires, Hildebrand american,
umpire in chief, at plate; Mccormick (National), first base;
Owens (American). second base; KLEIN (NsticnaI), third
base). Time of game. 2:41.
, 1922-10-05
Tribune Fashion Committee
To Hold Conference tonight

his evening at 8 o'clock all members of committees Tho are working on the details of
e me .n faslon Snow, to be given at the Es ch5 October 1s, 20 and 81, will met
The entire proceedso of the show will be gwen to the red Cross organization in Cas-
, 1922-10-05

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct 5-tBy The Associated Press).The Giants ad
the Yankees atled fort en- innings to a tie score when darkness called halt. The Giants
nigh have been able to play heir half of anothern inning but the light was fading fast
and Umpire Hldebrand, realingt that the Yankees would hveto go to bat in near dark
ness called the gme
, 1922-10-05

Barnes used a slow ball throughout
the contest. The Yankees scored their
first run In the opening frame when
Bancroft made a bad error and Pip
came through with a single. Ward
M de-alaome a in fourth and b
, 1922-10-05

two. Ruth fouled out TO Snyder. Pipp
up. Ball one. Kelly took Pipp's roller
and touched him on the Lee. Meusel
up. Mouse fouled out to Snyder. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
, 1922-10-05

SMYRNA. Oct. 5.-By the AssocIa-
ted Press)Erhe agreement cached at
the Mudaria conference between the
alie,i and Turkish delegates. according
to Mudania messages received here
was communicated 10 the Greek dele
gates. who Expressed dissatisfaction
with 1t. declaring themselves not m
powered TO reply and hat they must
have instructions from Athens.
, 1922-10-05

coNsTANTINoPLE. Oct B.-By
the Associated Press-Grhe Mudania
conference was reconvened at 10
O'Clock this morning with rhraee. the
chief subject for eonsideration. The
attitude Of the Greek delegates on this
question was DECLARED 10 no giving the
eonferees co~aaidersbie concern.
, 1922-10-05

fought II down 10 last inning. The
Giants maze their three runs in the
first inning on singles by Groh and
Frisch and n home run smash by
Meuaal. They did little with Shaw
key thereafter.
, 1922-10-05
SEVENTH INNING.

--Gians-Barnes IN. Ball one. Strike
one. Ward took Barnes hot hot and
threw him out. Bancroft up. Ball one.
Bail two. shawkey complained bitter
ly to Umpire Hildebrand ON his call
ing Of balls and strikes. Bancroft
went out to Pipp unassisted. Groh
Ball one Groh popped to Ward.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
Yankees - Scott up. Kelly took
SCOTS roller and touched first. Shaw
key up Strike one. Strike two. Shaw.
key AIMED on three pitched balls.
Wittiup. Ball one. Foul. strike one.
Foul, strike two. Witt famed. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
, 1922-10-05
JAPANESE NOT ELIGIBLE
TO CITIZENSHIP, BRIEF
FILED IN COURT CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, Oct 5-Thes state of California through Attorney General Webb
and Deputy Attorney General English, filed in thes supreme court oday a be in the
Japanese naturalization asses in which the argument was concluded yesterday. The
brf uppor the contmiontm that the apanese are not of the Caucasian race and
therefore, are excluded from citizenship by the statutory provision restricting natrai
cation Ito aliens ho are free white pTsons'o or hose African descent =
, 1922-10-05

A Swiss engineer named Durler has
Deem appointed 10 direct the electrifica.
ton of the State railways in Japan.
, 1922-10-05

II. E. Barton of the Casper Nation
al bank will leave this week for New
Orleans. where ha will attend the
American Legion convention. On his
return he will visit relatives in Iowa.
, 1922-10-05
EIGHTH INNING.

Giants-Frisch up. Ball one. Foul.
strike one. Foul. strike two. Foul.
Ball two. Foul Frisch fouled to Du-
gan. Meusel up MeuseI sent up a
high fly which Pip took. Young up.
Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. Strike
two. Foul. Young flied out to Meu-
sci. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Yankees-Dugan UP, Strike one.
, 1922-10-05

s Ran for Stengel in Second.
50 Batted for Cunningham in Ninth.
SCORE BY INNING
, 1922-10-05

Giants-Sam Jones and Carl Mays
went down into h bull pen TO get
into condition. in case they should be
called upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Young Woman Envies
Beautiful Actress

II see that Irene Castle has had
great success in Paris recently
She evidently has started dancing
again"
Il guess so. My. would like to
see her. ! think she Is stunning. 1
have seen her in the movies seyera,
times and / do think she Is the best
looking thing. She is SO graceful and
the way she wears her clothes is Ger
tainiy smart"
Yes. she Il all OF that. love
TO look at her. too. She is about
the prettiest bobbed hair woman
ever did see in the movies. She
knows how TO wear her hair becom-
ingiy."
Il should say so. but her clothes
are the envy OF my life. can't
even afford any new summer
dresses. So am madly jealous Of
anyone that has a million dresses
or So
Well. perhaps you can't have
that many but surely you can get
one or two"
Il don't see how. ! really can't
afford a one. l love summer. too.
because one can get into soma
crisp. light-colored clothes"
What you want to do is 10 get
acquainted with Chery's. down at
1915 Second ave. in the Riaito bldg.
upstairs over the Pig'n Whistle. One
can make convenient arrangements
for paying a small sum down and
then making monthly payments for
the rest. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
LAW ADOPTED
IN WISCONSIN


TO pursue IN obtainin
-quai rights laws. II thru blanke
cgislatlon. and not the tedious col
'ectlon OF multiplicity Of statutes
Here Is how tho Wisconsin equa
lights law reads
SECTION 1. Women shall
have the same rights and privi-
Ieges under the law as men In
the exercise Of suffrage. freedom
Of contract, choice Of residence
for voting purpose. jury service.
holding office. holding and con.
yeying property. care and Gus.
tody Of children and In all other
respects.
1.-THE various courts. executive
and administrative officers shall
construe the statutes where the
masculine gender IL used 60 In.
cIude the feminine gender unless
such construction will deny 10
females the special protection and
privileges which they now enjoy
for the general welfare.
"The courts, executive and nd
ministraiive officers shall make
all necessary rules and provi-
sions TO carry out the intent and
purposes Of this statute.
SECTION 2. Any woman
drawn TO serve as a juror. upon
her request 10 the presiding Judge
or magistrate before the com
mencemcnt OF the trial or hear
Ing. shall be excused from the
panel or venlre."
The National Woman's Party !
Erecting several state campaign
rom It's Washington headquarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Cabaret Licenses
Up to City Council

Two important measures which
have been hanging in the air for
many months. were expected 10 re-
celve final action Monday afternoon
In tho city council.
Five caba.rcis--th- Butler. Aiham.
bra. Bungalow. Lodge and Dream
land--have been operating for many
months without n license. while the
council argued the advisabilliy OF
granting them permits. Their fate
may be decided Monday.
The Olive way extension proiec; Is
the other bill which comes up for
final decision. The land for the i'm.
provcmcnt has already been con
demned nj cost Of 100000. The
proposed artcriai highway will extend
from Westlake and olive II. TO Broad.
way and r.. John ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
ROCKEFELLERS
LOST IN SNOW

BUTTE. Moni.. July To- Members
~ the Rockefeller party who were
rescued from blizzard on the sum.
init ~ AT. wayhburn Saturday are
planning on rcKuming their motor
trip thru Yellowstone National park
in few days. The party was saved
thru the rcsourccfuincns 81 Mrs.
Rockefeller. who built bonfire on
the summit that the searching party
might locate them. Among Those In
the party we're Rudolph Neitch. Of
Seattle. traffic manager OF the Chi.
earo. Milwaukee s ~. Paul railroad.
criffish Mark. wealthy steel magnate
Of Lake Forest: tho Right Hon.
George Child viliiera. Mrs. Iiarry r,
Byram. Of Chicago. and the three
young children Of Nrn. Rock ~fAfler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Thousands Attend
Band Concerts Here

Thousands OF people attended tho
hand concerts in city parks Sunday.
Tho American Legion band played at
Aikl beach. while at Volunteer park
wagner's band entertained. and at
Woodland park Adams band was the
attraction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

That better service IL holnT rem.
dercd and tho county n saving thou.
sands Of dollars year under the
present system of paying flat rate
Tor auiopsics was declared Monday
hy Or. c. c. Tiffin. former county
coroner.
pr Tlffin's statement was made I'm
answer 20 charges brought against
Coroner willis n. Corson By the state
board Of accouniancy He said that
while tho state law allowed sie.g0
each for anticipates. between 500 and
1000 nuiopsies were being performed
each year FOR a fiat rate OF 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
AS East Swelters
Toes Freeze Here

While tho East IL Sweliering. with
the mercury above the 90 mark. Abe
Rubin. OF Findiay. Ohio. who Ncame
TO Seattle 60 escape the heat. Is SUI.
fering with two frozen toes.
Rubin went on a camping trip 20
Keechclus in the Cascades. got lost
in the woods. failed 10 build n large
enough campfire and before morn.
ing found that his pedal cxiremlties
were badly frostbitten.
1t may be necessary 20 amputate
one OF the toes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
Sun Dodger May Be
Revivified at gu"

Student publications. of,he univrr-
sliy q Washington viii be under
the supervision neat year of n com.
mitiee composed 81 the director Of
the school Of journalism. the grad.
uatc manager Of the A. s. L. w.
and the president % tho A. $. a..
W. according 10 a recent ruling. II
IL believed that ''sun Dodger." tho
humorous student magazine. sua
pended by tho faculty during the
pas, term. may be revived under
the new system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS
The Wonderful Discovery
ECZEMINE

For eczema and skin diseases, can
now be obtained at good drug stores
here or from Joyner Drug Co. Spo-
kane. for si.oO per bottIe.--Advsr'
tisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
RESTORES HAIR COLOR
YET NOT A DYE

Sourishine Is real tonic which
feeds and nourishes the hair. thus
restoring 20 original color whether
black. brown or blond. Prevents
hair from falling and removes dan.
druff. No matter what you have
tried. try NourishIne--it Is in a
class by itself. One bottle usually
Is effective. As "A dandruff remover
alone II IS worth many times the
price asked. BE gray no longer.
Remember this Is not a dye. Act
today for your hair health and re.
generation. Price si.25 per bottle.
Barten Drug Co. Swift Drug Co.
Rhodes Co. Dept. Store, and other
drug and department stores.
Nourishine Removes
Dandruff
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10
MAYOR VISITS
AsA HIS CHICKENS

II love the cows and chickensr'
Mayor Brown spent the week end
at his ranch In Eastern Washing.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

juno marked the first birthday Of
Wisconsin wumen'H complete enanci.
patton from the inhihltions imposed
BY tho old common kw. which made
q women and wtill makes Of them In
other states. scmi-sprfs. vaAsais and
lneompetenta.
As trail blazers and pioneers IN the
great work % womsn's legal liberia.
ton. We women OF Wisconsin believe
the equal rights law VIII 60 far to
ward eliminating the double moral
standard.
The adoption % equal suffrage
placed in worncn'a hands a weapon
with which they can and will within
frw years gain fun personal liberty.
Equal rights for women an granted
in their first wnsnan'a bah Of rights.
preserve all protective legislation
hitherto enacted for women 10 In
dnstry and eventually viii be adopt.
ed in other states
Probably women generally DO not
realize how greatly they are dis.
eliminated against by many Of the
laws now on the statute books
DtIIES AND RIGHTS
OF CITIZENSHIP
Women. now charged with the
duties and responsibilities Of citizen
ship equally with men. should every.
where regard u as intoicrable that
they be any longer denied the rights
Of citizenship equally with men.
Equal rights. such M we have In
Wisconsin. grant women the same
privileges and immunltics as men
with respect 10:
Exercise Of suffrage.
Holding Of public office.
Eligibility for civil service po-
sitions.
Freedom % contract. meaning
bushes. freedom.
Choice Of domiciIe, residence
and name.
Jury service
Control Of earnings.
Acquiring. controlling. holding
and conveying Of property.
Care and custody Of children.
whether legitimate or Height
mate.
Control ~ earnings and ser.
yices Of children.
Acting ms administrators OF
estates.
Seeking divorce.
Filing law suits on their own
behalf: not thru their husbands.
Immuniiies or penalties for sex
offeBscs.
In many states some or most OF
these rights are enjoyed by women.
but not all Of them.
So long az woman continues TO be
held IN position Of inferiority with
regard TO the control OF her person
and property. her citizenship Is a
travcsiy. not fact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-10

Set consists of 6
glasses and a tall or
squat pitcher, in
the nifty grape cut
design.