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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
Ell VIII |E5 "SCANDALS SGORE5
KNOCKOUT WITH COURT PATRONS
ANNE PENNINGTON Is A WHOLE
SHOW IN HERSELF.
white himself sings Nasty Foot anu
Whole Cast Is Great.
NY YoCKE)

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utng OF the rlrcSt sort. MS ih"E"'
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the local stage In rercn, years ~" -
show in herself. JUST h't"''
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
n."vins his TaH"iiy haze - Ne D'sysJtI'
..n iI,,,nayia~. purchased fI"", lla.ll
,

! n,"Vins his Ismiiy haze - Ne D'sysytI'
nn ii.usvi"~. purchased b""' .l.L!!A.lu
."na,i
A., .i",..in th'"il I" al"~ls 'sesss
, D., ,r I,n,r - ss,lu"s Illness
I NJ Huua"li - H"'" '" W wv
nI,t, @ low Inys lll"o"a ~.
AZ, n,I Niru Iiut. lh|hv"'' ~ nilo3
I,,,,os ia ii,n,u on account ~ I'M ssfIVpo
,rrulp spor, aoua time here WIN CIR.
or rres rud death Of his sister. mfM
Iaruop latham. . =. =
Mira walter iiOlnn entertained the
InLf.s EmhruIdnrv club NJ her MONS on
Iair street on Thursday afternoon
NIrg :, B.. IuTuOn - l.'uiS'llle, N.Y.
IL Visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. l..
Mr. ,uI Clark sustained a broken
arm while crankng IA car one Gay iast
week. g.. 81.
A. p. Jarrett who Is employed by tne
Byrum CO.. at Short Creek spent the
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart who have
been on an extended trip In the ives.
through Iowa, Mexico and other 500.
have rc.urned and are with friends mere
this week. g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
Court Offers Popular
Attraction Next Week

1, all tho volumes or poetic crru0I"nr
ever printed. thcrO arc no NvTs"7 th"'
lnspIre tenderness and affection 80 thus"
contributed by Win Carleton especially
mo two upon which is founded tho play
over tho IIlls :" tho l'oorhpuSc W'''h
will DO presented at tho court . Ia! y
starting Monday. February !" Mi'h
bargain matinee on Wednesday Mr
Cartoons beautiful lines. "uNhrtninE
the love. devotion. and S")t-s'crlttc" a.
n mother. whose reward Is a most patA"'
re one. lend themselves oamirabi" Tor
play acting purposes. Seats now t."
sale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
Abraham Lincoln" al
Court for Three Days

Tho great influence ~ Lincoln 'n"
IN. drn,unrary T"r which b." ~i""l 10
r.y.aIrd by tho y iin iut,t"r' lu John
prInhwatsr's "Nhtihatu lIu"'iu wh" u.
win Frank N,Iyuu Win ,"tu' O." 10"
court Thsalor. Friday and h"'"dn' O..
L,h,uary /: ~ Win mniinro anlu'd"y
Uogular scat Halo "pcu1 M"nd"} h"ll
orders nov
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10

Tho ,..1..uruul ~ Ilrmo WA In l,'H
.lr~lrrrd B.. l..pn N"u"llrt VI pub
lie ,.l,u' % "'1urtIncd hy tho blood 81
martyrs.
, 1922-03-16
DEFEATS KEMMERER 1918.
in HARD FOUGHT GAME RAWLINS DEFEATS KEMMERER TODAY.
FIRST half ENDS s TO 5, NEITHER Team Scored in FIRST
TEN Minutes. RWLNS BEATS GLENROCk this A. N.

The Fifth Annual High School
Week, SO long looked forward to,
fraught with SO many happy antici-
patiOns Is now an ~actuality, opening
in a riot of color and gayety in
Laramie on Monday morning. High
School students. their coaches, chap
eronS and boosters from all over the
state gathered in the University city
the first OF the week. numbering in
all about 400. The city of Laramie
takes on IA new aspect and the cit
lzens glory in the brilliant display
Of colors, the happy faces and the
''peppy' atmosphere which prevades
their city.
There is not a team that will not
fight its hardest when the honors are
decided and there is not a boy or girl
who will not do their best.
Even the weather man must be a
basketball enthusiast for the weather
in Laramie is said to be perfect and
after a fortnight of cold weather and
storm. spring days are in order.
The members of the High School
Basketball team left Sunday evening
for Laramie. accompanied by Coach
Cook and were on hand for the draw
, 1922-03-16
CITY PURCHASE TEACTpt.

The City of Rawlins have PR
chased from the Frank VI. J0!l' ION
Motor Co.. a FOrdson Tractor f. use
on the city streets.
The Board is to be complim' 7i"d
on the purchase of this machine is it
will cut the cost of maintaininG the
streets about so per cent.
They also purchased a Weir
Grader-Planer for use with this
Tractor which makes it a one-man
outfit. thus eliminating one mans
salary.
The Fordson is said to be The
cheapest power unit on the market.
1t has the same Service and Economy
Of upkeep that makes the Ford car
the business necessity.
We hope that this outfit will help
us put the streets in first class con-
dition and keep them SO.
, 1922-03-16

ing early Monday morning. The
classification of the teams were as
follows:
Class A-Worland, Wheatland.
Sheridan, Rock Springs. Powell, New
castle, Manville, Lander. Evanston.
Douglas, Cowley. Carpenter. Buffalo.
Lingle.
Glass Big Piney. Burns, Casper.
Cheyenne. G~lenrock, Greybull. KEN
merer, Hanna, Lusk. Lyman. Pine
Bluffs. Props, Rawlins, Sunrise.
Rawlins drew Hanna for their
game on Monday afternoon and de-
feated that team by a score of &c
to IL. 1t was a well played game and
though slow, was interesting.
Tuesday afternoon Rawlins drew
Pine Bluffs in the second game of the
tournament and was the victor in
this game by a score Of % to I.
This morning Rawlins played the
second game of the day, drawing
Glenrock for a close and interesting
game. which proved the metal of
both teams and left Rawlins the
winner by a score of 16 to IS.
In this game n of our men.
Harry Anderson suffered a slightly
, 1922-03-16

spraincd ankle and Vas forced to
leave the game. 1t is hoped hat
Anderson will continue in the semi
finals tomorrow, but he may not be
able to do so. At 200 O'Clock this
afternoon the games we're continued
and Rawlins draws Kemmerer, con-
sidered Il of the most formidable
in their class. The lineup for this
afternoons games are as follows:
Wheatland VS.. Sheridan.
Rawlins VS.. kemmerer.
Buffalo vs.. Cowley.
Greybull VS.. Cheyenne.
Rock Springs VS.. Worland.
Casper VS.. Lusk.
Fifteen teams had been eliminated
up until noon today. only thirteen re-
naming in the contest for this after
loo Those who are still in for the
games today are: Glass A: Cowley,
Sheridan. Buffalo and Worland, so
far undefeated and Wheatland and
Rock Springs, each team having lost
II game.
In the Glass b Division are Chey-
enne, Casper. Rawlins. indicated,
and Glenrock, kemmerer and Lusk.
each losing One game.
, 1922-03-16

was instantaneous and that Mr..
Perry had carefully prepared him
self for the death; having preSum-
ably lain down in the draw. covered
himself with the extra overcoat. and
then holding the gun between his
knees and grasping it about the
middle of the barrel with the left
hand. probably pulling the trigger
with the right hand.
George Wallace Perry was born in
Jefferson. Ohio, November 6. 1868. a
son of Edwin and Emma NJ. Perry.
who were farming people living in
early life near Cambridge Springs.
Pennsylvania. The father died in
the year 1914 and Mrs. Perry has
since lived with the late Mr.. Perry.
In their early married life Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry continued their journey
westward. Living in Ohio. at the
birth of George w. Perry, they after
wards became residents of Kansas,
and in that state the late Mr.. Perry
attended the public schools and also
Washburn College in Topeka.
George w. Perry was actively
identified with the early history of
Rawlins. In 1895 he came to Raw
Inns from Cheyenne and purchased
The Rawlins Republican. He con-
tinued as editor and owner Of The
Republican until 1904 when he sold
out and went to Sheridan, where he
purchased the Sheridan Post.
After conducting the Sheridan
Post for a couple Of years he dis
posed OF it and entered the banking
business. He rose rapidly in that
business and at the time of his
death was president of two Of Sheri-
dams best banks.
In 1918 he was candidate in the
Republican primaries for nomination
as state treasurer but was defeated
by a close margin by A. d. Hoskins,
who was later elected and is now the
state treasurer Following his de
feat in the primaries Mr.. Perry went
out and conducted a strong campaign
in behalf Of his successful opponent.
1t has been generally conceded that
in the election to be held this fall
Mr.. Perry would be the Republican
state treasurer.
In the last session of the Wyoming
State Legislature Mr.. Perry was a
member of the Senate. He was one
of the most active members of the
Senate, being especially active in
committee work.
, 1922-03-16
SPRING Ceremonial
SESSION MARCH q
OFFICIAL CALL HAS been ISSUED BY I@LLUSTRIOUS
@POTENTATE D. R. HOUSE FOR SPRING CERE-
MONlAL OF k0REIN TEMPLE TO Be HELD
AT CHEYENNE ON MARCH 18th

On Monday last the official Call
for the Spring Ceremonial Scssion OF
Korein Temple was mailed to the
members of the Temple.
The Call comprised 90 pages of
matter of interest to ShrinerS and
Novices. In this Call Illustrious
POtentate ID. Il. House all
the Faithful to meet in Cheyenne on
Monday. March 27th. at which time
a large Glars of Novices will be in
itiated into the order.
The official announcement reads
as follows:
With the passing of Winter and
advent of another glorious Spring;
when the World wakes to the beau
ties of nature; when the I'nregen-
rates stir their lcthargy and roam
, 1922-03-16

Representatives. to the Imperial
Council-Peter S. Cook, Honorary
Life Member; Charles Miller, Ray
mond Barber. Robert H.. Hopkins.
William Daley. Emeritus.
Korein Temple will be represented
at this Spring Ceremonial with the
best and largest Patrol that it has
ever had. In addition to the Patrol a
dandy Drum Corps will be on hand.
The roster of the Patrol and Drum
Corps will be as follows:
Patrol-L.. o. Moss. Captain; c. a.
Aman. H.. NJ. Barnhart. J. T. Biron.
II. B~reitenstein. Earl Brown, w. NJ.
Charlotte. Guy H. Dayton. Walter
Flintzer. c. E. Gilpin, E. F.. Gensel.
c. l.. Haines, +. S. Halves. James
Hill. s. ~Jorgensen. w. r. Lee. C. r.
Mcbride. Arthur Mckay, Elmer Nc
Kay. Frank McLees. Lee Methudy.
o. c. Martin. T. W. Nelson. r. d.
Newell. W. l.. Paulson. H. D. Pever-
ly. NJ. S. Reynolds. G. w. Rich. Leo
f. Roberts. G. d. Skinworth. H. y.
Snively. Geo. o. Stephenson, l.. A.
Smiley. p. V. Weaver. Geo. D. Weller.
Earl Waite.
Drum COrps-John Getty. Cap
tain; w. y. Bachelor. Chas. Brad
Icy. John Burri. ID. S. Dickert. l.. G..
Gidney. G. a. Gylling. Rudolph Hoff-
man. Ralph kellar. Jack Kenkel. G..
r. Morgan. !. \. Rin-r. Jr.. e. w.
Stevenson, II. VI Stewart. DR.. A.. n.
Tonkin. II A. True. Jr.. !. b. True.
II. w. Na's"n. H. Z. Whittier.
, 1922-03-16
REGISTRATION DAYS NENT
WEEK

Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
of next week. March II, -, and %
have been selected as registration
days and IA Registration Board will
sit at the City Hall. where all quail
fed electors who did not vote in the
last general election will be required
to register. for the annual munich
pal election which is to be held April
18th.
The Registry Agents will sit again
on Friday. March 31st. for one day.
when all electors who were not in
the city or were unable to register
at prior registrations, may be reg-
istered.
, 1922-03-16
INCOME TAX REPRESENTATIVE
HERE

On Friday evening last Mr.. Fl. J.
Campbell, a representative Of Col
lector of Internal Revenue. NJ. S.
Reynolds, arrived in Rawlins, re-
naming here until last night.
Mr.. Campbell assisted hundreds OF
Rawlins people to make out their in
come reports and get them to the
Cheyenne office before the time limit
expired.
The people OF Rawlins appreciate
the kindness Of Mr.. Reynolds in
sending to this city a man OF Mr..
Campbell's ability 10 assist us in the
unpleasant duty OF making out our
i0come returns.
, 1922-03-16
RETURNED FROM CALIFORNIA

N. L. France returned on Monday
morning Of this week from Long
Beach and other cities of California,
where he has been spending the past
month visiting his family and with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. France reports Mrs. France
and their daughters as being we'll and
the coast. The family of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B.. Mayor r well and Miss
illness.
, 1922-03-16

Deaths visitation this morning in
the circle Of business men and doors
at the Denver yards left a keen sense
of loss. Capt. Ira B. Casteel was an
individual whose personality and
achievement carved for him a niche
in the affections Of everyone with
whom he came in contact. His sun
shine warmed the gloom spots in
many "a locality. his genial nature
and his eternal striving for others
served to brand deep the quality of
the man.
The passing Of one so compare
| lively young in business years and
| yet so accomplished in performing
the needs of the community to be
| rendered by an individual OF a finan-
| cial status. was a distinct shock. The
memory of Ira B. Casteel long will!
live with the Denver yards commun-
ity; 1t will remain green in fields OF
endeavor throughout the West where
| he was so we'll and favorably known,
| Words can i'll perform the tribute
| everyone feels should be rendered
this noble parsonage now gone
! West.-Daily Record Stockmon.
, 1922-03-16
'CASTEEL DIES IN DENVER

Ira B. Casteel, widely known and
prominent ranchman Of the Big
Creek and Platte Valley section. for
many years and more lately of Den
yer. passed away at st. Joseph's
Hospital in hat city on Monday
morning. following an operation for
gall stones and infected kidneys.
Before moving to Denver several
years ago Mr.. Casteel was actively
engaged in ranching and cattle rails
ing in the Platte Valley. a member
Of the firm of Hunter, Casteel and
Hunter. Mr.. Casteel continued to re-
tain his interest in the firm, though
for the past several years he has been
engaged in the banking business in
Denver.
Monday mornings Denver Post
had the following to say regarding
the death of Mr.. Casteel:
Ira B. Casteel, vice president Of the
Stockyards National bank and prom
| inent for years in livestock and
financial circles throughout the west
| died at 6 O'Clock Monday morning at
|! St. Joseph's hospital. following ar
operation last Thursday for gall
stones.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock from
Olinger's mortuary. The bank will
be closed Wednesday afternoon out
Of respect for his memory.
Mr.. Casteel spent the larger part
OF his life in Wyoming where he was
interested in the Hunter. Casteel &
Hunter company. a tremendous live
stock nee In January. 1917, he
moved to Denver and became vice
president Of the S~tockyards National
bank and of the Denver Cattle Loan
company. During the world war. he
made a splendid record as a captain
in the Red Cross. For a year he
was stationed at Cardiff, Wales.
When the Livestock Finance cor
poration was organized here to as
sist the Livestock industry. which was
in a bad way financially, MI. Casteel
was chosen to head the organization.
For some time. he had been in i'll
health and recently his friends pre-
vailed upon him to resign the chair
manship OF the corporation. lie o n
tinucd as a. director.
Mr.. Can'eel II survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. J. Casteel and
a sister. Mrs. L.. A. Coe, all of Fort
Collins. Fe was a member Of the
Lakewood Country and Denver Ath-
letic clubs. of FL Jebel temple and
was prominent in Masonic circles.
, 1922-03-16
FORMER RAWLINS
Man TAKES life
GEORGE ". PERRY, STATE SENATOR
and Prominent BANKER, COMMITS
suicide AT SHERIDAN ON SATUR.
DAY. FORMERLY EDITOR OF
The RAWLINS REPUBLICAN

The many Rawlins friends OF
Senator George w. Perry OF Sheridan
were greatly surprised and shocked
last Saturday when word was re-
ceived here to the effect that early
that morning he had taken his own
life.
saturdays Sheridan Enterprise
carried the following accourt ii the
suicide:
George ". Perry, state senator
and president of the Sheridan Ma
lionai Bank and of the Sheridan
Trust & Farmers Bank. was 1ounu
dead at 9:45 O'Clock this morning in
Dead Mans Draw, at the outskirts
of Sheridan, a quarter of a mile from
the Eighth Street bridge. His head
was horribly mutilated, and in his
hand he was clutching a 12-gauge
,hammerless short-barrel riot Win
chester gun.
Worry over personal matters is
assigned by relatives and his closest
associates as the reason for taking
his own life.
Personal financial matters. coupled
with the fact that he has been in Ill
health the past year, are believed to
have been contributing causes for the
tragedy. Mr.. Perry, who was one of
the foremost citizens Of Wyoming,
and who was actively interested in
many OF the substantial enterprises
Of Sheridan, was known to have been
worrying greatly ove personal finan-
cial transactions.
The banks, with which Mr.. Perry
was associated were, however, in no
way involved in these transactions
and the stability Of the w banks is
absolutely secure.
1t was disclosed at the inquest that
Mr.. Perry left a note before leaving
his house during the early hours this
morning. The note was addressed
to Mr.. Perry's mother and to the
maid, and said:
81 am going to the country. Do
not wait breakfast for ne. Will take
breakfast down town"
Mr.. Perry left his apartments a.
between 4 and ) O'Clock this morn
ing. it was disclosed. 80 one :aw
him leave. but he was heard to close
the door of his room.
Dwight Perry. brother of Mr.. Perry
was one of the last to SO" Mr.. Perry
last night. He was at the Billin"E-
Sheridan Motor company offices and
talked with his brother for some
time.
II have never socr him in a better
frame Of mind" his brother said. ''iIo
was cheerful il all his conversations
with me-"
Later he was at his offices in III"
Sheridan National Bank, leaving
there presumably about about 10 or
II o'clock at night.
His body was discovered by Lyle
Mccoy, 12-vear-old son of Charles
Mccoy, while playing with other
BOYS in the vicinity.
The shot which snuffed out the
life of the prominent banker entered
the right temple. taking a slightly
downward course. and blowing away
the entire side of the head. The
| coroner asserted that he had been
dead for several hours.
That Mr.. Perry had premeditated
his own death was further indicated
when a bottle OF bichloride OF mercury
was found in his pocket. as was also
an Iver-Johnson revolver and two
cartridges.
Death by a self-inflicted gunshot
wound" was the verdict given at
3:45 this afternoon by a coroner's
Jury that was convened In the Reed
funeral chapel.
Evidence presented to the coron-
er's fury tended to show that death
, 1922-03-16

aimlesly about our vast domain in a
search for truth and further under,
standing 1T behOOves us of the Temple
to make preparation to impart thai
knowledge which the uniformed sc
earnestly seek.
Therefore: it is my order. Illustri-
Gus Noble Ernest A. Cults. Imperial
Potentate. having already granted the
necessary Special Dispensation to re-
ceive petitions. ballot and confer the
degrees upon candidates. that the No
bility shall gather on Rajab. 7th
Month. 2Sth day, 1910. which to the
unregenerate reveals. Monday, the
9th day of March at the Masonic
Temple in Cheyenne, in Ceremonial
Session, there to participate in our
usual Spring Festivities and Mani
festations Of great joy.
1t is sufficient that every Noble
hearken and give heed to the Voice
of his Sheik. Aleikum Es Salam.
Spread the glad tidings.
d.. Il. House.
HlustriouS Potentate
Charles Miller,
Recorder.
Illustrious Potentate House states
that the various committees are hard
at work and he is confident that the
session at Cheyenne will be one of
the most successful that korein has
ever held.
The Divan is practising faithfully
and each officer will be- letter per
, 1922-03-16

Death by a self-inflicted gunshot
wound" was the verdict given at
3:45 this afternoon by a coroner's
jury that was convened In the Reed
funeral chapel.
Evidence presented to the coron-
er's Jury tended to show that death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
AMHERST

AMHERST, VA. Jan. oS.-AIrs.
Boyd. who has been the guest Of
her niece. Mrs. Jacquclin Amber. at
The Lodge" left Saturday for Bal
i!more.
Judge i. Thompson Brown. of Ar
rington. visited friends here last
week.
Mrs. Robert II. Harrison and Miss
Annie Harrison were guests this
week Of friends i'm Baltimore.
Robert Massie. of V. =. l.. is spend
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Massic. at San
didGcs.
Walter II. Carter left Sunday for
Bcll Buckle. Tenn. where his mar.
riaSe TO Mrs. Johnnie Fletcher Wal
lace was solcmnizcd Wednesday.
The couple will go on a Northern
tour before returning to Amherst
Mrs Pcyton i. Dearborn has re-
turned to Philadelphia. after spend
ing week with Mrs. s. VI. G.. Wills
at ''Inelcsidc''
Mrs II. NJ CoTcy left Saturday for
Washington, where she will be the
guest OF Mrs. Thrasher at the George
Washington Inn.
o' V. Hanger. clerk OF tic Senate.
,'Ptht me week end with his family
here.
Judge c. j. Campbell spent Tho
Weekend a; his home herr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Sandidrc mr.,
EuestS TINS week OF relatives in
charlottesville.
Mrs H. NJ. coffey and Mrs. s. NJ. G.
wis spent last Friday with Mrs
~ ". Is; Lewis in Lynchburs.
MISS Nell Drummond has returned
nome. after visiting relatives f.,
LynchburE.
Mrs. c. w. Cooley. of strasburp.
ms week visited her father, II. II.
Mrs. James Clark, OF charIo,tos
Vile. spent Tuesday with Mrs. Edpor
Wood. "s"r
Of Mrs. a. T.. Strobe I'm Ivnchh,'.
tbs week and attended a leotnro
given 8, by Miss Emily Mcvea at the
- -, - ,ts. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

Speaking of skirts. YOU are
most naturally wondering just
where that elusive hem line Is
going to settle for the season,
aren't YOU? Well. most every
body else is, too. AS far as my
nose for style" can discover,
there are going to be two dis
tinctly different silhouettes.
There has been introduced, with
no doubt as to its reception, the
very new draped gown for the
most elegant affairs OF evening
and afternoon. This is OF some
very gorgeous material, usually,
that needs absolutely no trim
ming to set of its lovely lines
that follow those OF the figure,
and it is long. yes, absolutely
long! So long that it clings
about the ankles. possibly
touching the floor with it's un-
even hem line or side drape.
1t really is quecnly kind Of
gown. wouldn't Nancy wear it
wonderfully?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

AND THEN there is the ever
popular bouffant frOck that all
or us adore. Its waist line is
still low. often it has 4 basque
like bodice. and possibly it con-
cedes an extra inch or two to
the skirt length. But it may
still be classed as short. No
one really believes that the
short skirt is passe. think
Paris has been laughing up her
decorative sleeve at us! While
for the past three seasons she
has talked loudly about long
skirts. she is still wearing her
own as short as she pleases. ex-
cept when she feels like being
extremely impressive at most
formal occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

BEING OH the inside" as it
were, OF the style question,
KNOW you want ME to tell you
some of the details OF what's
what for warmer weather wear.
All the pastel tints are specially
good. of course. and then In
direct contrast to them are the
most vivid shades OF red. orange
and periwinkle blue. The Rus
sian influence in red and black
combinations is quite notice
ible now, especially in sport
clothes.