davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-13
RECORD
At STANDARD IS
HIGH FOR MONTH
Only Two Accidents at Plant
No. l During October,
Local Campaign Hhv-
ing Effect.

Safety records at plant No. 1 OF the
Standard OIL OF Indiana hero are ur-
usually high for this month and ihe
publicity given in the Trlbui e to the
safety campaign has had itsi part IN
aeduclng the number OF acci, tents, &C.
cording to Don Lobdeil. of IL e indus
trial relations department OF The COM
pany.
There have been but two accident
this month at the plant wh IRE men
lost time and the perez, ftage for
the plant to date for OCTOBER rs sss.7.
Roy Hsrtzeii in charge of the safe
ty department at the refir ,ery has
evolved a plan OF perpetuity that pro-
misses results. When the new safety
are elected in Noven der. the
men who have been serving will not
drop out of existence. Their will be.
come part OF a permanent i~organiza-
ton that will continue to VIC rk in the
furtherance OF the safety lea. Mr..
Hartzeil is working out the Organize
lion plans Of This scheme and viii
have it perfected before thsi Novem-
Der elections at the plant
Fred n. Harris. fireman fiji boiler
house No. l at plant No. J, who was
scaided across the back last week by
a leaky valve. is reported GONZALES.
cling rapidly at n hospital and win
be able to leave the institu ton in a
couple of days.
, 1922-10-13
CONVICTION Of
UPHELD
COMMISSION
Unfrocking Action Made
Final In Irwin Case
by Presbytenans

TULSA. Okla, Oct. 49,
The conviction of the Rev.
Thomas j. Irwin of Lawton
on charges of conduct unbe-
coming a minister and his in
definite suspension from the
ministry WIS upheld early today by
the judicial commission of the Pres
byterian synod OF Oklahoma after n
review OF the finding OF the Ell Reno
presbytery betoEo which Mr.. Irwin
recently tried.
Counsel TO-. the SUSPENDED minister
gave notice that the case would be
appealed to the general assembly OF
the Presbyterian church which meets
next May in indianapolis.
The Rev. Irwin was convicted on
Continued on fage Four.i
, 1922-10-13
DRIVER OF AUTO
THAT HIT GIRL
FINED IN COURT
G-uggenmoser Also Given
Order to Pay Doctor
Bills in Case
Clarence Guggenmoser was

Clarence Guggenmoser was
ordered by Judge John A.
Murray last night to pay the
doctor bill resulting from the
injuries sustained by Daisy
Patterson when Guggenmoser
struck her wednesday evening with
the Dodge commercial truck he was
driving. He was also assessed a fine
Of t25 o responsibility in the accl-
dent.
The main question to be decided in
h case was tho one regarding the
speed OF GugEenmoser's car. An eye
witness to the accident stated that
the little girl had run out from be-
tween two parked cars and waved
to some other girls ac-oss the street,
then ran to meet them.
The witness stated that he did not
think GuEgenmoser's ckr was making
moro han 10 miles an hour, going
north on Wiolcott street between Sec
ond and First.
The only evidence which the cour.
had that the driver was speeding was
the fact hat his car had skidded 40
feet after the brakes were applied.
Daisy Patterson was reported this
morning as feeling much better. SO
far no internal injuries have been
reported.
, 1922-10-13
CONVICT CONFESSES TO
CHEYENNE MURDER BUT
STORY Is QUESTIONED

show. Four days later his body ny
head beaten &c a pulp. was found IN
a shack in West Cheyenne.
Estrada, in his alleged confession |.
quoted as relating that the Mol nv
became drunk on bootleg whiskeS
bought from Estraea. that h liquor
made the child SO auarrelsome tha'
he threatened to turn in" Estrada 70
the police for bootlegg ng. and finaiY
attacked the full grown man with tns
intention Of taking back the money
paid for the whiskey. Then, accoru
ing to Estrada's alleged confession'
Estrada engaged in a battle TO wv
death with the thirtsen-year-old po'
and slew him in self defense.
InaEmuch as Estrada is in the ~
brsska prison no attempt will be mao.
at this tine to bring him to Cheyenn'
for trial.
, 1922-10-13

NNhN lANA
1t he's cen raining here his morn
ing and the boosters are making the
return trip. sIngiy and in o u of
two and three cars. Some OF them
are Taking Advantage OF the opportun-
ity to visit Fort Fetterman. the old
military post located ave miles from
Douglas. They will be ~stringing INTO
Casper all through the day as some
Of the parties viii not get under way
from Lusk unit 80 early afternoon.
Mayor B'ackmore OF Casper and II.
b. Durham addressed the school chill
dren at each point where a stop was
made and souvenirs and candy were
distributed freely. Tho Kiltie band.
the quartet and singing by the entire
group OF boosters in the main streets
of each town lot h residents know
the Casper men were out in force.
The ladies of the Congregational
church servtd an excellent dinner to
the boosters at $50 last night follow
ing which the entire crowd attended a
performance at the Garden theatre.
, 1922-10-13

FOLLOWING h show a meeting was
held with Earl BurwelI acting as
master OF ceremonies in the absence
o. b. b. Brooks, who was unable to
be present. The Lusk speakers were
Mayor VIII Hassed. scotty Jack. sec
rotary OF the chamber OF commer.e
here. J. G. Hartwell of the Lions. Nat
Baker. former mayor OF the city and
Elmer Grebe.
The Casper speakers were Mayor
Blackmore. H W Durham. Lew Gay
and Charles Stafford.
Mr.. Durham gave the principal ad-
dress OF h evening. He called atten.
tion to h remarkable location, 70.
sources and growth OF Casper and
prophesied that It would not be long
until Casper was the center OF activity
for all Wyoming. western Nebraska
and southern Montana.
The trip has been highly successful
from start to finish and the boosters.
TO a man. r enthusiastic about re-
p~eating similar tours in the future in
the interests OF Casper.
, 1922-10-13
GRAIN FUTURES.
DETAILS DENIED
BY WIT Ness N
FEDERAL PROBE
Is Only One Who Tuns'
Down Commission in
Trade Investigation at
Chicago, Report


CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-(By
The Associated Press -J.
Ogden Armour again today
refused to give the federal
trade commission. which is
investigating tradingin wheat
futures. the figures showing the er
tent OF his grain trading in 1920. 1871
and the early months OF 1922. Mr..
Armour, on the stand Wednesday, had
refused to give details OF his grain
transactiona and was excused until 10.
day.
Victor Murdoch and other member
Of the commission tried in vain 10
shake the decision Of the witness,
Finally Mr.. Murdoch. vice chairman
Of the commission. excused Mr.. N
mour and said the commission would
decide later what It might do.
In hearings In the east as well a,
thus far in the inquiry conducted hero.
Mr.. Murdoch said. the commission had
been able to obtain from every wit.
ness. except Mr.. Armour, such infor
nation as it sought
Commissioner Jc,n +. Nugent. a,
we'll as Vice enair.nan Murdoch. took
a hama ar questioning Mr.. Armour.
Are you alone the only man IN.
willing TO tell the commission these
figures" Mr.. Nugent asked.
Il must decline TO answer" Mr.. Ar
mour said.
"ot all the witnesses you are the
only MAJ who has refused to answer
Mr. NilGent continued. shah we re.
port that TO the senator"
II don't behave I have anything II,
with that h witness answered.
, 1922-10-13

81
S" that means disaster. distress and
humane extremity on the high seas
Two ships. the Enterprise. Of the
Matson line and the Thomas. ar army
transport. eastbound from Hawaii.
caught the signal ard turned toward
the position the operator had giveni
miilionR!re's yacht. the Cas!an3.
pleasure-cruising 20 Honolulu with a
party including crompton Anderson,
brother-in-iaw of the owner. +. L. Do
heny who is In New YORK caught the
appeal and turned her bows hat way.
Los Angeles caught the signals and
navy vessels stood by 10 race with
death to the scene of the fire. San
Francisco caught the Signals. waited
awhile until tho radio operator on a
distant ship. had turned that vessel.
too, toward the cen
1t was this ship. the West Fara
Ion. NJ, NJ. Walk. master. that swept
down the sea lanes to the City OF
Honolulu and effected the rescue.
But she did not get there until
more than o hours after the flames
Continued on Pags Ten)
, 1922-10-13

Figures IN An
Auto Crash

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-rbe num-
her as" figured prominently in the
death this Friday morning of Cliff
ford lennon I'm an automobile &C
cident.
Lennon was riding in 18th street
Brooklyn. at about h2:13 O'Clock In
n roadster belonging to fire engine
company IS when the car was side
swiped by another and crashed into
the curb He was thrown from the
car. landing On his head and was
killed instantly.
, 1922-10-13
Edition
Daily Tribune
In Pink C'oDer

The final edition OF The Tribune
VIII have pink paper for tne out
side pages from now ON. The fist
issue Of eae Tribune in Il new pink
dress appeared Thursday and the
Casper public accepted tbs innova'
ton with pleasure. Z
The 2 o'clock edition Of The TH-
une VIII be white and there need be
no possible confusion on IN ? part OF
the public regarding which edition
they are buying.
The final edition will co rtain the
news and sport and mark g finals.
Telegraph news is received by
Associated Press leased trirr, The
Tribune holding an exclusive fran
chise TO This service In Ca per. The
Tribune makes no effort ~ decelve
or impose on its readers. and while
il also receives in the N ,orning a
complete report of the Associated
Press night news. little OF fh,s Il
available for use as the bulk of
night news Is n review VI events
the preceding day, which are car
ried by The Tribune on the day they
happen.
II may also be said " kh truth
that The Tribune Is the o,ny news
paper outside OF Cheyen pc which
operates a wire all day Saturday
and Saturday night. the combined
services Of the Associated ltress arr
the United Press being used TO
make the Saturday and Sunday
Trlounes as complete In ntxs as u
found in only the best me- ~ropolitan
paper.
, 1922-10-13
Names Omitted
From List OF
the Merchants

Through an error in publishing
the list of exhibitors in the Tribune
Fashion Show for the benefit Of the
Red Cross, the names of the Fuch
ktoTe and Mrs. Macs millinery were
omitted.
Both OF these stores viii be
among the exhibitors. Mrs Mac
will show millinery and the Fuch
store will show womear's garments
and furs.
, 1922-10-13
ALLEGED MOONsH|NER IS
SEIZED FOR FIFTH TINE

How much does a bootlegger make,
Frank ONO will probably declare that
frequently yassessed fines take all the
profit out OF the business. ONO is up
again for the fifth time since Sept. /
on p charge OF violating the drug or
dinance. He has placed a bond Of
800 to guarantee his appearance this
evening.
There's no way We car make EN-
STOP said a member OF the police
force this morning. I'VE arrest EN-,
fine EN-, and the next night they are
at It again. All We can do is Just
wear EN- out"
, 1922-10-13
OIL HOLDINGS
BRING FORTUNE

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. Oct. ~
-on field holdings Of r. o. Harry
and L. H Cuilum of this city have
been sold to the Magnolia Petroleum
company for s2.500,Oo0 cash, it was
announced. The deal included
$50 acres in the South Electra field
and some small tracts in the Burke
burnett and Desdemona pools. About
1000 daily production is involved in
the deal.
, 1922-10-13

have your response. indicating your
action. not later han the goth instant.
Thanking you in advance for your
prompt consideration and reply. we
remain.
yours very truly.
wv. "A. WILLIAMS,
"25 Broad St. New York"
, 1922-10-13
Rescued from Burmine Ship on Pacific Are GM Hl
Trans fcyrpG fo 7gnusborf (Aao Ii1os fo Rnd;oDTAlS D
- kYkOLO YON ~ a YCYNOOOYk9 0(GG ~ ~ 4AN0H INV uuMl
City of Honolulu Burned Beyond Repair
in Confagration at Sea; West Faraion
First to Reach CaStaWayS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13-(By The Associated Press)
The passengers of the City of Honolulu, which burned at
sea, were transferred to the United States army transport
Thomas from the rescue ship West Faralon at dawn today.
according to an official message received by the Federal
Telegraph company. The Thomas is due in San Francisco
-a--ow-hu % ts exnected h Will came radi had cried far N wide thu
, 1922-10-13

Marie Antoinette liked a bath in
which was mixed serpolet. laurel
leaves. marjoram. and wild thyme. =
, 1922-10-13
CONTRACT Is AWARDED FOR
SALT CREEK-M ONTANA line
Independent Operators Here Informed of
Plans for Crude Oil Carrier to
Forsyth, Work to Start

That the possibility of e pipe line from Salt Greek to Mon
tana is taking on shape. runors of which were published sew
eral weeks ago in the Tribune, is evidenced by a letter being
mailed out from the New York office of the Sundance Petro-
leum company in which it is stated that contract for this line
has been let from Salt Creek to FORSYTH and that work will
, 1922-10-13
BOOSTERS CAUGHT In STORM
BUT NOT UNTIL SUCCESS OF
initial TRIP IS ASSURED

LUsK, Wyo2 Oct, 1sTEnthusiastic receptions all along
the route greeted the Casper boosters on their trip which
concluded here Thursday evening. Stops were made in
Glenrock, Parkerton, Douglas. Grin Junction. Lost Springs,
Shawnee. Manville and the cavalcade reached here at $50
Yesterday afternoon. The trip was made withou. an acct,
, 1922-10-13
Mystery Again Settles Dorm Oper Hall
Mills Killing After Reputation of
Accusation Made by Witness

NEW BRUNSWICK, N: j.; Oct; 13.-while state and
county officials sought anxiously today for something tangi-
BILE on which to proceed in the inquiry into the murder on
September ID of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rector of
the Episcopal church of st. John the Evangelist, and the
choir singer. Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills. friends of Cliff
, 1922-10-13

ford Hayes went ahead with prepar-
atoms for a mass meeting tonight TO
celebrate Hayes release yesterday.
HIS release INT the collapse of the
Ease Of mistaken identity made out
, 1922-10-13

July p, 1871. The Mexlcan's alleged
confession IS so Inconsistent with the
murdered boys age and strength, how.
ever, as TO cause skepticism here.
, 1922-10-13

A square mile will accommodate T.
ss5. 900 people standing close together.
, 1922-10-13
Mexican Claims to HAZE Engaged in
Death Battle With 13-Year-Od Boy
Whose Killing Has Been Mystery

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Oct. 13.-(Special to The Tt kbune)
George J.. Carroll was notified by the N ebraska
penitentiary authorities at Lincoln that Giscerra Estrs Sda, for
mer Cheyenne Mexican who is serving a term Of from if
years to life in the Nebraska prison for murder. had con-
fessed that he slew 1S-year-old Harry Moll in Chey enne on
, 1922-10-13

by authorities followed the admission
by Raymond Schneider that his accus.
ations 4 Hayes was false. Schneider
was still held in the somerse county
jail today, although no new charge
, 1922-10-13

There are $4,000 seeds in a bushei
of wheat.
, 1922-10-13
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and
Saturday; cooler tonight.
, 1922-10-13

The Moil child was stoI ping with
his mother at the Nunie lpal camp
ground here when he was p emitted to
so down town to attend Ia picture
, 1922-10-13
The Casper Tribune

Two editioas DAILY; largest cireu.
ton OF any newspaper IN wyomiur
Greene County herald., 1922-03-03
VIOLET

THE origin of the fragrant and
poetic name of Violet is shrouded
in mystery. The name Violante ap-
peared in the south Of France and
north of Spain and Italy early In his
tory. but there was no clue to its
origin and apparently. like Topsy. ut
just grew" Etymologists with fanci-
full turn of mind have identified it
with the lovely golden violet which
was the prize of troubadours of old
in the courts, of love: other authori-
ties believe that it may have been a
form of some old Latin name such as
Valentine. The Latin name for the
little purple flower that lifts its modest
head in the spring is "viola."
violante was popular as feminine
name in Spain, but France changed
her to YoIande or Yolette. An old
English form was Joletta. Scotland
however. reached out and appropriated
the name changing 1t to violet- 1t Is
thought that this latest version came
through connection Of the Archers
of the Royal Guard, or perhaps
Greene County herald., 1922-03-03
"What'S in a NaIne?"
Facts about your name: its history meaning whence was
derived significance your 1cky day and lucky jewel
ByMILDRED MARSHALL

through Queen Marys friend. Violet
Forbes. Certainly, the name spread
in popularity in England and Scot
land, where violers were almost as
numerous as the Marys of the Catholic
communities of today.
Perhaps the most famous Violet of
history was Lavioletta. the young
dancer. so called by Maria Theresa.
who become the wife of David Gar
rick. the brilliant English tragedian.
viela was the form preserved by Italy
and it still reigns in undisputed popu-
larity there. 1t gradually penetrated
England and was elevated TO favor
itism through Shakspere's lovely
heroine of "a Winters Tale"
violet's flower Is OF course her
fragrant and modest namesake, the
violet. 1t signifies modesty. Her
talismanic gem Is the bloodsfone,
wnich promises her bodily health.
guards her from deception and dis
Eressing news and preserves her
faculties. If the stone is given to her
by lover. 1t will insure lasting and
sincere devotion. Thursday Is her
lucky day and her lucky number.
(Copyright)
Greene County herald., 1922-03-03

them. The tablets also act as q tonic
conditioner. The health of the fowls
quickly improves, they grow faster and
the egg yield frequently is doubled.
Little chicks that drink freely of the
water never will be bothered by mites
or lice.
The method is especially recommend
ed for raisers of purebred stock, as
there is no risk of soiling the plumage.
The tablets are warranted to impart
no flavor or odor to the eggs and meat.
This remarkable conditioner, egg tonic
and lice remedy costs only trifie and
Is sold under an absolute guarantee.
Tne tablets are scientifically prepared.
water.
Any reader of this paper may try
them without risk. The laboratories
producing Par.tabs are so confident of
good results that to introduce them to
every poultr.- iaiser they offer two big
81 packages for only 81. Send no money,
Just your name and address-a card
will do-to the Paratab Laboratories,
Dept. S29s 100 Coca Cola Bldg, Kan
sas City, Mo-, and the two 81 pack
ages, enough for 100 gallons of water,
will be mailed. Pay the postman 81
and postage on delivery, and If you are
not delighted with results In 10 days
If your chickens are not healthier, lay
ing more eggs and entirely free from
lice anG mites-your money will be
promptly refunded. Don't hesitate to
accept this trial offer as you are fully
protected by this guarantee.
Greene County herald., 1922-03-03
Number. Please?

The man who had struck one of
those rare, not-so-very-prohibitio par
ties and didn't want to leave it had
made two unsuccessful attempts to
get into the telephone booth, the third
time negotiating 1t like ferry going
in to strange slip. He dropped his
nickel in.
"Hllo. h'llo, h'llo," he cried, SAY,
gimme Lines Busy. thassa good girl.
H'llo, whassat? Lin's busy? Aw right"
He staggered out.
Lord knows l tried to get her any
way" he murmured.-America Legion
Weekly.
Greene County herald., 1922-03-03
k3<tNR[QXlEZNS44E N y D ] E|i4'

we might ask The help ot the
Forest Goblins," said another tree.
They come out on moonlight nights
before the snow comes and they may
know of some one who will help us II
they cannot"
Il cannot understand why the ever
green's should be so disagreeable.
They have never been SO before"
spoke up another tree.
"Why, I can tell you. brother" re-
piled a very tall tree. "Those ever
green's have just grown up and they
are so proud that they can see more
than they did last year that they are
talking about everything they see"
The first moonlight night that the
Forest COLLINS appeared the Great
Trees told them their troubles, and,
though the Goblins said they could not
help them, they promised to see the
Elves, whose queen was a friend OF
the Queen of the Fairies.
This seemed roundabout way to
the Great Trees TO get help, but there
was nothing else to be done and so
they had to wait.
The Great Trees had about given UP
hope and the evergreens grew more
scornful every day, but one night.
when all was still and the wind was
cold and clustering, little fairy
alighted ON the topmost branch a
great bare tree. She had ridden to
the forest on the tail of clustering
Wind without his knowing thing
about it and as he passed. along of
she jumped.
II have message for you from
my queen" she whispered TO Great
Tree. The Fairy Queen will help you
and she gives you her promise that
soon you shallfall outshine in splendor
the evergreens that scorn you"
AS Old clustering Wind passed again
the fairy caught at his trailing tail
and off she went, but the Great Trees
felt happier and they waited and
watched
Then one moonlight night, when the
evergreens looked up at the great bare
trees, their cries of "Shame" froze
before they left their branches. For
instead of being naked and hare. the
Great Trees were clothed in gorgeous
Greene County herald., 1922-03-03
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one -nr.iicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments OF the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases,
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes. medi-
um and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR,
kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
'ample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertiseme
Greene County herald., 1922-03-03
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

to make plans for. AS her orders
ought to be insgstsHhe caterers several
days in advance of the entertainment
should be sent In within a short time
after the receipt of the invitation.
Whether or not the letters are added
to certain invitations. a reply should
be sent for instance, to an entertain
ment where substantial refreshments
are to be served Thus, a wedding
reception or breakfast calls for re-
supper invitation. However. an invi-
tation to tea, where the refreshments
do not have to be specially prepared
for each guest. does not call for a
reply. Good form in that case de-
mands either your presence or card
sent so that 1t will reach the hostess
on the day of the reception or tea.
There are times where it may not
seem to you that reply is necessary
where for some reason or other your
hostess really wishes one. 1t may be
that she Is sending out invitations
to drawing room reading or musical
and that her seats are limited. She
adds II. s. " p. to the invitations be-
cause she wishes to know quite def
nitely how many to expect. If you're
fuse it may be that some one else
may be invited. Not to answer and
not to answer very promptly then
would be a real rudeness.
There are some persons who pro-
test against these letters r. S. V. p.
They say that 1t is much better to
use plain English and SO they use
this expression: "The favor Of an
answer is requested" This has the
obvious advantage of being in Eng
lish but the other form has the ad-
vantage of being extremely brief. and
as every one knows the significance
of the letters or can quite easily learn
1t, and as 1t Is the time-honored form
to use under the circumstances, there
is no very good objection to its use.
(copyright)