davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
MoRGAN-HOUsE WEDDING A WASHINGTON EVENT

Mr and Mrs. Felix MlltoH Ilouse of Anniston announce the engage ment and approaching marriage or their daughter, Hazel, to Captain Charles Crisp Morgan, New York na- tional guard, United States army. The wedding will occur in March at St. Margarets Episcopal church. Washington, D. c.
 Miss House Is the youngest daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. House, pioneer citizen Of Anniston. She was eou- cated at Noble Institute ana pos sesses musical and dramatic talent of a high order. She has studied In New York, attended Princeton house parties and West Point hops and nu- merous fraternity proms at Coium- bia university. Her parents are mem bers of the Anniston country clup and are prominently identified with many af the local civic clubs.
 Captain Morgan Is son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Roberts Morgan Of Vienna, Ga, a prominent southern family. He was on active duty in France and was later stationed in Germany with the army of occupa- ton. He is at present stationed in New York city with. the New York national guard.
 Miss Houses engagement to the army officer has occasioned cordial interest in Alabama and Georgia, her father having been raised at Dah- lonega, and an uncle of Mrs. "Red" Barron, the Georgia girl who became the bri 1e of the famous Georgia Tech football star just sfter the close Of the football season in November. She possesses many beautiful charms of manner and has won wide circle of admirers by her charming and enter taining personality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11

Watching the bathers, perhaps. or scanning the groups about the grounds for familiar face, yet con
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01

Struggling to enjoy your vaca-
ton on the last day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01

What the busybodies are dom
during these store holdups.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01
WE WONDER

II ticlxliak persons ever gst
pickpUcketed.
what the busybodies are doing
during these store hoIdups.
II Switzerland has . floatinE
debt.
What the ghost Of : X. x. X
member looks like.
Why people run down to pisas-
ure resorts when they could take
It leisurely on train.
II the prohibition law ever
passed through the dead letter
office.
why one never hears of tho
flat-footed baseball umpire.
If the man who carries pow
der puff Is etfeminate or hem
pecked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01

What the ghost Of : x. <. X
member looks like.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01
RADIO
TODAYS
PROGRAM

NAA-Naval Radio Station. AIRING
tOn-5,959 Meters, @. w. Arc.
1:4O p. m.-Fruit and vsRetaoie
markets. -.
D. INLAY and feed Market
Monday. Wednesday and Frioay:
$50 D. m.-Daily market. grain
10 D. m.-Weather forecast.
435 Observation-Disclosures.
1925 D. m.-Live stock markets.
~1.4g D. n.-Fruit and vegetable
markets.
2:25 p. m.-Live stock.
a:4S o. m.-Weather report.
4:05 o. INLAY and feed.
4:25 o. m.-Dairy produce.
1905 o. m.-Weather report, daily
and Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01

II Switzerland has . noatinv
debt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01
FUJTM.ITIES

Trying to convince that other
bonehead that your party IL bet
ter than his.
Eating Ice cream with : fork
Telling the wife that her old
hat h quite good enough for that
motor trip.
Struggling to enjoy your vaca-
ton on the last day.
Trying to make the plumber
believe that the leak il where
you say It Is.
Endeavoring to make an old six
hit on more than four.
Teaching woman how to back
out Of a garage without taking
hunk off the house.
He wouldn't learn to hop ana
jazz,
So all the DANES gave him the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01

Eating ice cream WEI : sOrk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Fuss With
Mustard PIasters!
aInsterole works WltIhout the
Blister-Easler, Quicker

There's no sense In mixing mess Of
mustard. flour and water when yOu can
easily relieve pain. soreness or stiffness
with little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole II made OF pure of Of
mustard and other helpful ingredients.
combined IN the form Of the present
white ointment. It takes the placo Of
mustard plastsrs. and will not blister.
Muaterols usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat. bronchitis, tonsiIitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion. pleuriay, rheuuna-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains. frosted feet, colds OF
the chest Git may prevent pneumonlal.
10 MOGherss 1EusterOle q new
made In milder form for baAlse
and small children. Ask FIR
Children's Muaterole.
$50 and ESQ Jars
and tubes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01

Endeavoring to make an old six
hit on more than four.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-01

Why one never hears Of the
flat-footed baseball umpire.
, 1923-03-24
City Briefs

Charles C. Hanna, representative
of Hanna Motor company of Kansas
City. is in the city for a few days on
business for the company.
G. o. Sanore of Billings Is a bust
ness caller here for a few days.
Walter G. Harvey has returned
from St. Louis after a two weeks
business trip there.
Frank o. Baker left last evening
for Cheyenne and Denver to be gone
for a week attending to business
affairs.
C. S. Calman is a business caller
in the city for n few days from Utah.
MFR Calman will go to Billings Mon.
day where he expects 10 spend a
week o n~business after which he viii
return to Casper.
Harold p. McRae will leave his
afternoon for Omaha after spending
two weeks here on business and visit
ing with friends.
c. c. Burns will leave tomorrow
afternoon on a two weeks vacation
to Chicago.
A. *. williams has returned from
Denver after a short business and
pleasure trip there.
George Hammond is IN for the
weekend visiting with friends from
Salt Creek.
John Neaison and E. r. Robson
left yesterday for a weeks business
trip to Montana.
Charles Hanson has returned from
Les Angeles after spending a month
there on business and visiting with
relatives.
d. A. Myers and son are in the city
on business for a short time from
then home in Des Moines. Before
returning home they will spend sew.
erai days looking over the Salt Creek
oil fields.
Robert C. Wilcox of Omaha is
spending a short time here en- busi'
ness.
II. O.. Bates and L. Buckman are
among the Denver business callers
here for the weekend.
, 1923-03-24
COLORED CHOIR TO SING J
SOUTHERN MELODIES At
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

You've wondered how the negroes
IN the way down south sang the Ole
southern negro melodies. o cal
find out Sunday evening at 1870 at
the First Bapt st Church, Fifth and
Beech. The greater part Of the even
ng service will be given over to
music furnished by the brotherhood
Of the Second Baptist church color
ed. Tho old favorites will be heard
by the chorus and in solos and duets
Lord 1 Want to Be a Christian In
a My Heart" Just a sinner Stand
ing in tho Need OF Prayer" aui
others OF the songs Of long ago will
be sung.
This is a feature Sunday evening
service closing the Four Weeks
School of Missions which has been
running in the FRS. Baptist. The
last session is Sunday evening at
$50. Cafeteria lunch will be served
at This hour free OF charge to all.
, 1923-03-24
YOUNG WIFE TWICE
MISTAKES STRANGER
FOR HER HUSBAND

One OF the strangest cases Of mis-
taken identity. from which most dis,
astrous consequences arise. will be
seen in when the Desert Calls at
the Rinlto toady. 1t is n Ray c
Smallwood production featuring VIC
let HeminG. with Robert Frazer. j.
Barney Sherry. Huntley Gordon and
Sheldon Lewis in the cast.
The author is Donald McGfbeny
and his story is a gripping one. 1t
concerns a young wife and her hus
band, Americans. who live near the
Sahara where he Is cashier in a
bank. a stranger appears in the city
"a derelict, a drunkard who strtk.
tngly resembles the cashier. Al the
same time a mar whose pursuit of
the wife has not ended with her mar.
ralge.
Desiring to ruin the husband, that
, 1923-03-24

ard was discussed somewhat. NJ. z.
Wheeler urged that the matter be
taken up with the Casper Chamber of
Commerce which ought to he the or
g%anizatlon to take n such step. It
would require about 81 1900 TO keep
the FIVE men which will otherwise be
discharged for a period of three
months. At the end of the three
months the government would be
able to finance the postoffice. As
has been brought before several or;
CARNATIONS IN the city. congress did
not pass an emergency appropriation
bill at it's last session and for that
reason the money needed to keer
things going 'full blast" is not forth
coming after April until a period Of
three months has elapsed.
The committee from the chamber
OF commerce on radio read severa.
cards received from stations that hat
listened in on concerts from Casper,
station. Moro than n hundred cards
have been received regarding tn,
concert Sunday night.
, 1923-03-24
SCOUTS TURN OUT FOR
SEARCH, CHILD FOUND
At FATHERS OFFICE

Again the Boy scouts ave shown
their worth. Last evening the little
three year old son of DR.. H. L. Har-
very disappeared from his home at
1912 South Durbln street and Mrs.
Harvey asked assistance N thes scouts
when she and her neighbors were I'M
ablo TO locate the child.
Inside Of twenty minutes after re-
ceiving the call. the scoutmaster and
nearly thirty boys of troop four were
at the Harvey home on tho search
ana Scout Executive Bartle was pre-
pairing to call out the whole scout or
~Eanization II the lad was no located
shortly. Luckily he turned up n few
moments after the scouts had start
ed the search. at his fathers office In
tho business district. Although only
throe years OF age, he had nego-
Nated the distance from his home TO
Second street and then down that
crowded thorofare to the physicians
office in the Blackmore building
without harm from tho heavy traffic.
The res1onse Of the scouts Of troop
four in record time to the emergency
call and the quick work Of the school
authorities who notified the scouts at
tie high school and at Park school
are worthy Of commentator. In an
emergoncy Of this nature. the school
a-uthoritias have shown exceptional
speed that could only be had by a
thoroughly competent organization
I'm getting the scouts at a given point
la the least possible time
, 1923-03-24

the wife may be neIpless. h enemy
forces the derelict to participate in a
d abolical scheme to bring his about.
Because of the likeness between the
two men. he forges a check and com
pels the derelict to present 1t at a
bank where he is. OF course, mis-
taken for the cashier. Nor does the
confusion of indentities end there.
The forgery Is later detected. the in
nocent man is disgrnced. n finally,
when the dereiict realizes the extent
OF his wrongdoing, he kills himself.
man is mistaken for that OF the
mistake of all. The body OF the dead
, 1923-03-24

at small cost in the office of each
realtor and would be there for ready
reference. 1t would greatly expedite
the sale of property, for the agent
would then know Just what assess
ments were held against any particu-
lar piece of real estate.
The standing committees for the
year were appointed at the meeting
yesterday. They are as follows; =.
l.. Scherck. NJ. p. Wheeler, George
b. Nelson. taxation; b. L. Scherck,
Harry Free, NJ. P. Wheeler. city plan
ming; Jay Prohst. Howard Baker.
Paul Huber, entertainment. William
Barnard. Cecil Bon. Jay Probst, ad-
vertlsing; John Jones, George Nelson,
M. ?. Wheeler, municipal ordinances;
Harry Free. c. f. Pelton, Paul HUI
Der, c gislative; Z. A. Burns, Kath-
ryne Montgomery c. d. Henry, ar
bitration; Jay Probst, Howard Baker,
Cecil Bon. ethics; r. a. Burns. Ben
Scherck. John England, jay Probst,
publicity; A. L. Manners, William
Barnard. membership; Howard Baker,
Ben scherck, Harry Free, valuation.
The question OF financing the ad.
ditional help needed TO keep tho Cas-
per p%ostoffice UP to dts present stand
, 1923-03-24
Northwestern Club
Musical This Evening

The musical 10 be given this even
ing by the members of the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway Woman's
club is expected to be one of the most
pleas ng and well attended given by
ANY III this season. The affair Will
he given in the waiting room OF the
Northwestern station and will begin
promptly at s O'Clock. The Ampico
piano donated to the club for the oc-
easion by L I. Gulich OF the Charles
b. Wells Music company VIII add
muc TO the enjoyment Of the affair.
All Northwestern employees and fam.
lies are invited to attend. Refresh
ments will be v at the close OF
the evening.
, 1923-03-24

n contest would awaken in the minds
of the young people he question OF
weather or not they should really
own their own home and for this
reason that it would be effective as
a means of f%urthering the endeavor
TO have more individuals build resi-
dences for themselves and families.
These young people, said NJ. P.
Wheeler. VIII take the proposition
up with their parents for argument
and thus VIII have the whole family
thinking about IT"
William Barnard suggested the
matter of having the city treasurer
make several books containing tho as
sessed valuation Of all property in
Casper. Such a book could be placed
, 1923-03-24
Miss Harrison
Entertains

Miss Thelma Harrison entertained
at an Informal bridge party last even.
ing at her home on West Yellowstone.
Jonquils and red tulips were used for
the table decorations. Honors for the
even ng were taken by Miss Helen
Robins. Eight guests were present.
, 1923-03-24
Birthday Party
Friday

Mrs. Glady johnson entertained at
q children's party Friday afternoon at
her home IN honor OF her small son
James fifth birthday. Pink and white
decorations We're used with pink and
white ballons as favors. Games were
played and prizes were won by VII
helmina and Ruth Harvey. Refresh
ments were served at the close of the
afternoon, Ten children were pres
eut,
, 1923-03-24

Then the class periods running to
100 in which classes for all ages will
study the question Of; Colorcd Folk
Then the evening service open to all.
Mark the date and the time. The
general public will enjoy this treat.
, 1923-03-24

to an illness caused by pneumonia
Mrs. Hotter had been sick for about a
month Mt the time OF her ceath.
Mrs Dennis will return here next
,r-no1r
, 1923-03-24

why pay more for your draperies
when you can buy for less at era.
ham-Shields Furniture Co, and select
from an entirely new stock-Adver-
tIsament.
, 1923-03-24
MOTHER OF MRS.. DENNIS
PASSES AWAY IN OMAHA

Tho sad climax of the visit Of Mrs.
Narman Dennis to the bed side II her
mother. Mrs. Nellie Hotter. occurred
yesterday. when the latter succumbed
, 1923-03-24
ESSAY CONTEST ON OWN YOUR
HOME PLANNED BY REALTORS

An "own Your Own Home essay contest may be run by
the Casper real estate board among the students of the Ma
trona County high school, according to a suggestion which
was brought up by Howard Baker yesterday at the weekly
luncheon. The matter was referred to the publicity commit
tee for further consideration: 1t was brought out that such
, 1923-03-24

Large display OF new d~raperiss at,
Graham-shield Furniture Co.-Ad
vertisement.
, 1923-03-24

Ty Tribune Classified for Results.
, 1923-03-24

GrahamShleld Furniture Co. sell.
lor cas.-Advcrtisement.
, 1923-03-24

Charles Hanson has returned from
Les Angeles after spending a month
there on business and visiting with
relatives.
, 1923-03-24

John Nealson and E. r. Robson
left yesterday for a weeks business
trip to Montana.
, 1923-03-24

d. A. Myers and son are in the city
on business for a short time from
their home in Des Moines. Before
returning home they will spend sew
erai days looking yer the Salt Creek
oil fields.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
Advisory Commission
For Women Athletes

WASHINGTON, April s. Forma-
ton OF a commission, to act as an
advisory and controlling body on
athletics for girls and women, was
decided on today at the closing ses-
sion of the conference on athletics
and physical recreation called by
Mrs. Herbert Hoover. The organi-
cation, to be composed of women,
probably will affiliate with the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Federation
of America.
The commi ssion Is expected to
work out with n. A. A. F. officials
relationship among these lines:
Creation of a joint executive board
composed OF men and women, the
women members to be appointed by
the women delegator; pacing of the
athletic and physical problems of the
girls and women under name of
special organization of women; and
appointment as special executice sec
promote and direct the women's pro-
gram.
Direct control of athletics for girls
and women was Endorsed by the con-
ference S a means of providing prop
err chaperonage and control elimina-
ton of the individual as lees i'm
portant than the sport itself. was an
other point unanimously approved.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
out At B. A. C.. In 10 Round Battle
1928 GOLF LISTS
TO BE BASED ON
TOURNEY RECORDS

NEW YORK, April Shy Asso-
ciated Press. )-Aboli shlng a system
under which, in effect, the eligibility
list for the amateur golf champion
ship was determined by handicap
ratings, the executive committee of
the United States Golf association to-
day announced that it's 1923 list
would be based on tournament rec
ords and on personal knowledge oil
players ability.
The new requirements were
adopted on the recommendation of
the eligibiliay list committee;
Last season. while no definite dl-
viding line was fixed. the eligibility
list was made up of players with
handicap of four or less
supplementary list published
later including few five or six
handicap men. it was said. In pre-
vious years, handicap OF i've was
accepted as the dividing line.
A new method of filing entries Tor
the championship, will accommodate
players whose names are not IN
cluded in the original eligibility list,
which probably will be published
next month. This metnod io, IS ,,' Out
Any amateur golfer who belongs
to a member club of the L. S. G. \,
may submit his entry to the ellelbit-
ity committee at least three weeks
before the opening day OF the cham :
pionship. The ability of all sue
events will be considered and the
club notified of it's refusal at least
one week before the cham pionship.
Entries to the amateur champion
ship for players already on the elisl-
bility list will close two weeks before
the title event. This rule, it was
emphasized, will be strictly enforced
in order to avoid the confusion OF
late entries which has existed in Inc
past. Entries should be sent Direct
to the L. S. G. A. at its local hcad-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
BERT NIEHOFF IS
PROMISING FANS
ANOTHER WINNER

MOBILE, Ala, April s.-(Special
Leased Wire plans for securing
an attendance of 10000 people at the
openings of the Southern association
baseball season here Tuesday, April
II, will be put under way at a meet
ing called for Monday afternoon at
the Mobile Chamber of Commerce of
leading citizens by President r. M
Weinacker of the club. The fact that
Mobile had a winning team
last year aroused great enthusiasm
in this city, and the people rallied
wonderfully. Manager Bert Niehoff
promises the fans another winning
ball club in 1928, and an effort will
he made to win the trophy for the
largest attendance of cities of the
same class as Mobile.
The Mobile champions of the
Southern association for 1922 are out
to repeat again this year, and Man
ager Bert Niehoff has strengthened
his pitching staff in keeping with
the tactics of the pilots of the other
seven clubs of the Martin circuit.
who look stronger in the pitching
department this year than they did
in 1922. The Mobile lineup is prac-
tically the same as last year. with
Billy Mullen. sold to Brooklyn, miss
ing from third base and both of his
high-class catchere. John Schultz
going to the st. Louis Browns and
the latter to Oakland. Cal. If any
department of the team is weak. it is
the catching department. but Bert
Niehoff seems to be we'll satisfied
with his two backstops-Jo hnny
Orleans club of last season. and Bill
Lory a semi-pro from Denver, Col.
Heving has been showing up great
against the clubs Mobile has played
this year. and Lory may hold out un-
til another heavy-hitting catcher is
obtained.
The followers from last year are
First Baseman HUM, Shortstop
Cueto, Outfielders Rhino Williams,
Emmett Mulvey and Dennis Will
liams, and, of course, Manager Me
hoff.
The new material on the club:
Pitchers Tommy Long, from the
Louisville Colonies; Bill James. from
the Atlanta Crackers; AL McCabe,
from the Bristol. Va, team: Joe Pat
terson and Ira Thompson, two semi
pros; George Lebeau and Luke Will
liams, outfielders, the former from
the Rockford ILL.,, team of the Three
Eye league and the latter from the
The probable lineup of the Mobile
team for the opening of the season
is as follows:
Dennis Williams, IF; last year Mo-
bile. .29S.
Manuel Cueto, SIS; last year Mobile,
1886.
Emmett Mulvey, CT; last year Mo.
bile, 295.
George Lebau, CT; last year Rock
ford. ILL.,, .335.
Rhino Williams. If; last year Mo-
bile, 1927.
Bert Niehoff. Oh, manager; las,
year Mobile. .295.
William Marriott, ab; last year
Oakland. 1856.
Emil HUM, 1b; last year Mobile
.311.
Johnny Heving, C; last year New
Orleans. .22S.
Bill Lory, c: last year Denver
semi-pro' no batting record.
Oscar Fuhr, p; last year Mobile
.2s5.
Tommy Long. p; last year Louis.
vile. American association, .265.
Bill James, p. last year Atlanta
III.
Charley Fulton, p; last year Mo.
bile. .210.
Al McCabe. p; last year Bristol
Va, .210.
A. c. Lefty" sigman, p; last veal
Mobile, .155.
Luke Williams, utility 1b and out
fielder: last year Trenton, Tenn.
Kitty league .341
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
Miss Marion Hollins
At Scratch In Lists

NEW YORK, April Swimming of
the national golf title three times by
Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta. Ga,
as compared with a single winning
of the title for Miss Marion Hollins,
proved sufficient to give the former
a plus one rating this year against
scratch for the latter in the annual
handicap list of the Women's Metro
politan association.
Last year there was no one above
scratch, and the same held good in
the mems list, which last week
Jumped Jess Sweetser national
champion. to the same coveted niche.
Miss Hollins is alone at scratch this
spring. her partner last year, Mrs.
w. H. Gavin, having returned to
England to live.
Mrs. Thomas Hucknall. inactive for
a long period. remains alone at one
stroke. There are four at two
strokes, against three last April, the
addition being Mrs. Feitner. seven
times New York district titlest. The
three retained are Mrs. Georgianna
Bishop, Mrs. Arnold Jackson, leading
a Connecticut contingent. and Mrs
John Renwick. better known as the
former Mrs. Beatrice Lounsberry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09

along when his eyes are bad. Pete
Herman fought as the banta ght
champion for years with only one
eye and no one knew it, and even
when it became public that he had
one eye gone and the other bad he
fought successfully for some time.
A boxer may also succeed when he
gets slow on his feet, but he can't
go any place when his hands are
bad.
Most modern boxers go in for
swinging on the theory that man
killers are the only ones who can
draw crowds. / will not try to deny
that a card promising a battle be-
tween two maulers will attract more
than one of the alleged dancing acts
of two boxers, but the boxers Will
make enough money to satisfy the
ordinary man and they'll be boxing
and making good money long time
after the maulers are having bene
fits for themselves.
Note The twelfth installment of
Jack Brtton's Twenty Years in the
Ring will appear tomorrow.
Copyright 1923, United States and
Canada. by North American
Newspaner Alliance)