davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-24
SCHOOL OF MISSIONS
STARTED BY BAPTISTS

A school OF missions is to be estab.
lished at tho Baptist church. Fifth
and Beech streets. during tho weeks
beginning March 4. II. IS and rs.
There will be classes for persons OF
all ages to study this broad and in.
teresting subject.
A nursery will be provided so that
no mother need fear for the com.
petent caring for tho children.
The school will start promptly at
$40 p. m. A lunch will be served
FREQ Of charge at hat time. At 6
O'Clock the school will be called to-
gether. At 6:15 the classes will he
called. At 7 o'clock the class period
will be over and the general reports
will be made. Tho session will be
over In time for the evening sermon.
The Rev. c. NJ. Thompson Jr. or
z. A. Finn Jr. can DO contacted for
further information.
, 1923-02-24
C~HARLEMAGNE TOWER OF
FAME IS DEAD

ambassador TO Germany by appoint,
ment OF President Roosevelt. His dip.
lomatic career began. IN 1897. when
he was named by President Mckinley
as envoy extraordinary and minister
p!enipotent!ary OF the United States to
Austria Hungary. Two years later he
was advanced to a~mbasSadorial rank
and sent to Russia. and from there
went to Berlin in 1902.
So popular did he. become. with mem,
bers OF h German court that he was
invariably selected TO sit next to the
then Emperor William during formal
state d.nnors-a practice which
brought many caustic comments from
tho representative OF other govern
ments.
F.ckis as Emperor William wal
known TO be with his good Rrnccs. sir
! Tower managed 10 remain in favor
, 1923-02-24
FIVE 0THERS| IN
TOLLS CHARGED
WITH LARCENY
Bag Filled with Securi-
ties Unexplained and
All Are Seized.

NEW YORK, Feb. a.
"Nicky" Arnstein, recently
convicted in Washington in
connection with a SIS, 900
bond plot, after figuring in
many New York episodes of
high finance, was out on bail today
after his latest arrest last night with
T. NJ. Fuller. bankrupt broker, and
four other men on charges of grand
larceny.
No charges were plac5d against
three ONE arrested with them and
later released. The six men, released
on $4,000 bail each, owed their arrest
to the discovery in the possession Of
n Of their number OF a travelling
bag filled with miscellaneous securi-
ties which, the police said, they were
unable to explain.
Investigation was being made of an
alleged brokerage business, which the
six, according to the police, intended
to pen in Cleveland with customers
to be drawn from the middle west.
Though the specific charge against
Arnstein and his companions, the
most widely known of whom is E. NJ.
Fuller. head OF the defunct brokerage
house OF E. NJ. Fuller and company,
which failed for several millions last
year. is grand larceny. the police ap.
parently were settling on another
phase of the inquiry. That relates
to a travelling bag found in an apart.
ment in an uptown hatel by s. Milton
Small, the hoy broker" The bag,
in which were numerous certificates
and bonds, was claimed by, Jack
Allen. of New York. who though not
detained by the police, said that If
there was anything iIlegitimate in
h bag the police had planted" it
there.
Arnstein. husband OF Fanny Brice,
actress, now is u on bail awaiting
action on appeal from n conviction
in the Washington, d. c., courts for
taking securities there for sale.
, 1923-02-24
VAGS ARE ROUNDED UP
BY POLICE FORCE HERE

Thirty days in jail" This was
tho inevitable sentence that Judge
John A. Murray inflicted on persons
In the police court last night who
had come up to answer to charges OF
vagrancy. A few OF the sentences
were suspended where II was shown
mat the men were really trying TO
get employment or Ind 1t promised.
The "vags" had been rounded up
in a haul made two days ago. It was
the statement of the police officers
who had arrested them that they
were men who hung around town
and took advantage OF every oppor>
tunity to get "Jaked."
One man vas given a like sentence
on charge of drunkenness. It was
tho fifth charge OF this kind pre-.
ferred against him within a month.
, 1923-02-24

First-Helen Gardner.
Second-Mrs. NJ. NJ. Myers.
Third-Mrs. Z. G. Witt.
Fourth-Mrs. o. II. Myers.
Fifth-Mrs- H. B. Pearce.
However. these fortunate ones wen
by only a very small margin. Consider,
able community pride mas been center.
ing on the campaign among the loyal
subscribers, and nearly every con.
testant made a substantial gain in the
vote count this week
New Interest Manifest.
Interest in the great Tribune cleo.
ton is increasing. More people seem
to be taking a more direct Interest
ir the fortunes Of a particular candi.
date.
A new candidate who has It IN him
or her. who will really go after sub
scriptions can do almost anything he
or she desires in this campaign. And
the field is ripe in IN of the DIS
tricts.
Every day brings inquiries though
now the greater part OF them are &c.
companled by votes from persons who
having been nominated have thought
it over cat efully and decided that the
opportunity of securing one of the
four grand new motor cars, n of
the vacation trips. n start on a nv
ings account of any part Of hundreds
of dollars in gold absolutely free is
too good to pass by. They are start.
ing themselves on the road to success.
these men and women.
During the last few days the cam.
paIgn department has been flooded
with votes which were sent by friends
their particular candidates. Evil
dent'y some of them who have been
less active in the past have enrolled
the help of their acquaintances. sub
CONTINUED on Page Two
, 1923-02-24

Lombardo, Vice'president of tho
Niagara Insurance company of Buff
falo. N. Y, one of the concerns said
to be short in its accounts refused
to talk when found last night by
newspapermen.
The two other institutions said TO
be involved in the shortage are the
First National bank OF Warren.
Mass, where investigators sn d
$213,O0O was missing. and the Mer-
chants and Mechanics bank at Phila
delphla. C%ontronfng interests in
those institutions was owned by
Marcino.
Lombardo, according 10 authorI-
ties, signed n check for 800. 900 on
the Buffalo insurance company's
funds payable to Marcino, in viola
ton OF orders OF the New York state
insurance department.
1t was reported here hat evidence
had been found that Marcino boarded
, 1923-02-24
OF TWO RACES LAND
IN TOLLS OF POLICE FOR
STEALING MILK BOTTLES

Two colored boys and two white
boys stood before the sergeant at the
desk in police headquarters this
and let their pockets be
emptied of nickels and dimes said
TO have been obtained through the
sale Of milk bottles.
The sale OF bottles II seems Is a
legitimate occupation and ono that
nearly every small boy starts his
business career with, but the sale OF
bottles that have been taken OF the
doorsteps OF citizens is an extremely
poor method OF starting out In life.
It was this thing that landed the
youths in the hands of the police,
Their sd Of tho question will DO
heard before Judge John A. Murray
this evening.
, 1923-02-24
HAS POWER TO
REMOVE SHERIFFS WHO
FAIL TO MORO LAWS

the session laws. Both acts are d..
signed to make moro effective IN.
prohibition law.
Governor Ross also signed enrolled
act II, originally senate file 6, which
makes WyominG's child labor law
much stronger. This act will b
chapter As OF tho session laws.
Acts approved by the governor Fri.
day follow:
Chapter 80. o. II. b. 100. II. z. A.
61. re'nting to Vocational ~rehabillta-
ton OF disabled persons.
Chapter 40, o. II. r. 90. II. f. A. 20.
relating to illegal actions concerning
personal property.
Chapter Al. O. II. b. III. II. z. 4.
IS. relating 20 re- recording OF brands.
Chapter ~. O IT, D. o.. If. r.. A. Il,
lCont-Icd on raEo SKI
, 1923-02-24
Fair Weather
. In Prospect
For Next Week

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The
weather outlook for the week begin
ming Monday:
Northern Rocky mountain and
plateau region: generally fair excep'
occasional rains or SHOWS west of
the mountains; temperature above
normal, most OF the week.
Southern Rocky mountain and
plateau regions: fair probably most
Of the week with temperature above
normal.
Pacific states: Generally fair in
Southern California and occasional
rains elsewhere. Temperatures
normal or slightly above.
, 1923-02-24
RAIL EMBEzzLER GIVEN
IS MONTHS IN PRISON

BASIN, Wyo.. Feb. al. r. Max.
well. former station agent for tho
Burlington. was sentenced to serve
not less than IS months In the state
penitentiary at Rawlins when he en-
tered a plea OF guilty before Judge
p. w. Metz in district court to a
charge OF having embezzled funds
from the Henderson office, where he
was stationed.
, 1923-02-24

a ship at Tampico bound for Ar.
gentine.
Marclno. while in Toluca. ILL.,. In
1919, with the reported intention OF
establishing n bank, walked into d
barber shop, seeking a shave. The
proprietor, the only barber present
was busy and customers were walt,
ing.
where's your razor" MnrcIno
asked the proprietor. And then
Marc'no. the banker. again piled his
trade of former days until the walt,
lag customers were attended TO.
Frank L.. Taylor. president OF
Marcino's bank in Warren, Mass.
was held here today under bond OF
100000 charged with embezzlement,
awaiting return TO that city.
, 1923-02-24
DEFINING NAMED
ON U. S. BOARD
BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-william
c. Deming. OF Wyoming, was nomI.
mated by President Harding Friday to
be a member OF the civil service com.
mission.
Henry H. Classic of the District Of
Columbia was nominated to be n
member of the tariff commission.
Postmasters nominated included:
George F. McMartin, Occur d'Alenc,
Idaho.
, 1923-02-24
CARBON BLACK FIRE At
RIVERTON IS COSTLY

RIVERToN. wyo.. Feb. 24.-Sev.
eral thousand dollars worth of carbon
black was destroyed and some dam.
6 to the building resulted from n
fire which threatened destruction OF
the carbon black plant here. The
carbon black had been sacked for
shipment,
, 1923-02-24
BASIN RESIDENT DEAF

BASIN, Wyo., Feb. 24.-Funeral
services were held here fore the late
b. c. Wise, II. who died at his home
here after being confined to his bed
since December 5. He was born in
sachsob. CoburE. Germany, but had
lived in Basin for IL years. A wife
and seven children survive him.
, 1923-02-24
ASSOCIATE OF MISSING BANK
EMBEZZLER LOCATED TODAY
MAN WANTED HERE FOR
ROBBERY HELD IN DENVER

Jack Long. wanted in connection
with the robbery OF the Joe David
Clothing company's store on South
Center street December 2s last, was
arrested yesterday in Denver at the
request of the local sheriff. office.
A deputy will leave tonight for Den.
yer to bring Long back to Casper to
face the charge.
, 1923-02-24
ROBBERS make
$4,000 HAUL

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Henry C.
a New York diamond salesman,
y > gave hts address as 81 Nassau
street. reported to tho police today
that he had been robbed by two arm.
ed men of SIS 900 worth of diamonds
in a downtown building.
, 1923-02-24
ALLEGED MOONSHINER
ARRESTED BY SHERIFF
SOUTHWEST OF CASPER

Harry Trollope was arrested Mt his
ranch at Iron Springs. 35 miles south.
west of the city, yesterday afternoon.
by the sheriff's office and charged
with manufacturing liquor. The
ralding party is said to have found
a still in operation. 20 gallons OF
moonshine and a dozen barrels Of
mash.
, 1923-02-24
KISS WORTH
JURY VERDICT

CH1CAG o. Feb. rs Miss
Mathilde Benkhardt, formerly a
student nurse, was awarded $50. 900
for a kiss in n verdict returned in
court last night and opened today.
This is $4,000 short of the amount
she asked against DIR. Justin l..
Mitchell. stafr physician in the
hospital in which she was a nurse.
, 1923-02-24
YopER HAS NEW SCHOOL.

NODER, Wyo.. Feb. 24.-Com.
pletion OF the new school building
here will be celebrated by a big house
warming on March 3 when all the
people OF the community will take
part in n mammoth box social.
, 1923-02-24
ARDING PENS Appeal As SHIP
BILL FACES DEATH IN SENATE
Nature of Communication Is Not An
nounced but Pending Defeat of Admin
i~Stration Measure Is Significant; Agree
ment Is Reached for Vote for Monday

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24--President Harding was en-.
gagged today in writing what was described as IAN important
to congress" While house officials declined
to indicate the subject, and beyond saying it would be an i'm,
information was withheld.
, 1923-02-24
Search for Joseph NJ. Marcino, Wanted in
Connection With Shortages Amounting
to $519,OOOC Continued in East

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Although Joseph M. Marcino, also
known as Joseph B. Biata, barber, banker and fnancier,
whose financial methods Investigators have declared resulted
in shorages in the accounts of three eastern concerns total
ling $4,000, still was sought today, Samuel Lombardo, an
associate of the missing man was reported in Chicago.
, 1923-02-24

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-A com.
posite farm credits bill. embracing
the principal features OF tho Lenroot.
Anderson, Capper and Strong men.
sures, was completed today by the
house banking committee. Chairman
McFadden said It would be formally
reported TO the house Monday and
taken up for passage probably Tues,
day.
, 1923-02-24

taken to tho hospital on February Q.
Mrs. Tower and other members were
At tho bedside Mt the end.
hir. Tower, who was IS years Did,
"as not only prominent rs a diplomat
aud finaRcisr In his active days, but
, 1923-02-24
New Measure Expected to Speed Up En-
forcement of Liquor Statutes in
Some Sections of the State

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Feb. 24-The governor OF Wyoming
now has authority to remove ~peremptorily any sheriff or
prosecuting attorney within whose jurisdiction continuous VIC
lations of law occur without effort by such officers TO termi-.
nate the violations. This authority is conferred on the cover
, 1923-02-24
Nlcky ArmSteim F0c"a=Me0v CHARGE
new LEADERS IN NEAR FUTURE
IN TRIBUNE'S S16,OOO.OO GIFT
Distribution ALMOST CERTAIN

yesterday proved tobe a real banner day in the history of
the Tribune Big Gift Distribution, Nearly every contestant
prohted nightly as a result of their efforts during this week.
The prizes which were offered by the Wyoming theater were
won by the following.
, 1923-02-24
Father of Casper Man Falls Victim to
Pneumonia in New York City; Served
Nation in Many Foreign Capitals

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 24.-Charlemagne Tower,
former United States ambassador to Germany, died in a hos
ptal here today from pneumonia.
Mr.. Tower, who also had been minister to Austria-Hun-
gary and ambassador to Russia before he was appointed to
the diplomatic post at Berlin. died at a:05 a. n. He was
, 1923-02-24

was widely known in society here
and abroad.
CharlemREne Tower was one OF the
most popular diplomatic figures In
me brilliant court life OF Berlin during
the six years he served as American
, 1923-02-24

for the entire six years OF his dIplo.
matte stay in Berlin. and was even
tho innocent cause OF an cmbarrass.
ing international caper when he re
tired in 1908. Tho emperor said at a
dinner that he WINS very angry with
President Roosevelt for accepting
Mr.. Towers resignation. and while
the remark was intended mercy to
emphasize the regard he had for the
retiring ambassador. 1t was immedi.
ately construed ms n slur on David
jayne Hill, the famous American his.
torian and diplomat. via was named
to succeed Mr.. Tower.
, 1923-02-24

Roderlck y. Tower Of the Mammoth
on company, Casper. was called 70
New York two weeks ago by tho gcri.
Gus illness Of his father. He is one
Of three sons who survive the famous
diplomat.
, 1923-02-24
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and
Sunday; not much change in
temperature. T.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
SMILING AND THINKING
By DR.. Frank Crane

A newspaper paragrapher recently told OF
remark which Chinese official once made
to Andre eide:
"You Europeans, everywhere, have on your
faces an expression of sadness and care. You
know every science except the science OF
happiness -
NJ. Glide said: IT admired his tranquil
smile as he said this"
The narrator goes on to say that back OF
that tranquil smile are hundreds of mil
lions that have seen no progress for centuries,
women in millions that work like beastsgof
burden, carrying coal on their heads to Sup
ply British ships. -
He continued that it's lucky for our own
race that it's able men are careworn andssad.
He declared that one cannot smile and think
at the same time. ".J >-Eaas
Smiling stops thinking, and thinkfng
stops smiling is his conclusion. -,
This statement and the argument behind
it are very excellent, except for one thing.
They are not true. Aside from that, they
are quite interesting. - asssf.
AS a matter of fact, thinking that is &C
companied by crouch and gloom, and by
that worry. anxiety and nervousness which
occasion gloom, is of an inferior quality.
The best kind of thinking Is that produced
by tranquil mind. The mind can no more
do good work when it is pestered and har-
ried by care than horse can do good work
when he is constantly attacked by flies.
A grim face and sour disposition ara
frauds. They are substitutes for thinking
The man with cheer in his heart and cour-
age in his soul and joy on his face will, all
other things being equal, go farther and do
better than any soldier Of sadness
In fact. the finest work of the human
being is always accompanied by a certain
joy. On the heights there is always sun
shine.
Socrates joked in his death call. When
Kepler discovered his famous laws he ca
pered and laughed and played like child
that has found a new toy. When the an
cient Greek, while in the bathtub, hit upon
the solution of the law of specific gravity
he was as recklessly happy as a drunken
man, and ran naked through the streets cry
ing out: Eureka! I have it," Abraham
Lincoln was considered by small minds to
be a buffoon because he enjoyed funny
stories and liked a quiet chuckle in the
midst of his tremendous affairs.
And even the Nazarene, although He was
called Man of Sorrows and acquainted with
grief, spoke to His disciples on the eve of
His crucifixion, saying: peace I leave with
you; My peace give I unto you; not as the
world giveth give I unto you" So that in
the core of His soul, He must have been
happy.
No. Fret, stew, worry, tragedy, and gloom
are symptoms of littleness. In all deep souls
there is great calm. In the highest reaches
of the spirit there is ever sunshine.
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
A WOMAN OBSESSED
BY CAROLYN BEECHER

What has gone befOre.-Bruce Con-
ways wealthy father cuts him off because
of his elopement with Muriel Danger
field before finishing college. The young
couple set up housekeeping in Westfield.
Muriel not only is poor housewife but is
intensely jealous and unsympathetic with
the light-hearted nature of her husband
She opens letter to Bruce which is from
his fathers old housekeeper, urging him
to visit his father who is ill. Muriel de-
stroys it. She becomes moody and insult
ing to her husbands friends Her moth
er comes in answer to Bruce's telegram
and warns Muriel that she is about to de-
stroy her husbands love. Their child is
= born, but dies. Bruce's excellent work
wins promotion at the office. Bruce and
Muriel receive an invitation to a party
given by Ann and Tom Mason. Muriel
tears it and tells Bruce she declined
Now go on with the story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
THE SUPERIOR SEX
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

What has gone before-John Steele
knew nothing of Anne Temples past
when he married her He had found her
asleep and desperately i'll in his taxi on
stormy night and had taken her home
with him, and in the fight that had en-
sued for the girls life he had fallen des-
perately in love with her. He married
her knowing that she had a secret which
she refused to divulge, and also with the
knowledge that she did not love him. His
one thought was to win her love, but
having accomplished this, suspicion be-
gan to stir in his mind and his thoughts
turned to the secret in her past. On the
steamer returning home from their homo
eymoon trip he demands that she tell
him her secret, but Anne refuses.-NOw
60 on with the story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05

please make price of The Tri-Weekly
Journal, Farm and Fireside and Farm Jour
nal for two years each. I cannot do with
out The Tri-Weekly Journal"
Mrs. Minnie Parks, Route 1, Sweatman.
Miss, writes: II am writing you in re-
gard to your good paper, The Tri-Weekly
Journal. My subscription expires the 18th
of April and it was stopped on March Is.
do not see how [ could do without it.
Please send it on" Little Miss Fixit at
tends to things like that. Let her know
when your paper doesn't come on time
Mr.. w. L. Brock Route 2, Hoschton, Ga,
writes: II am renewing for the dear old
Tri-Weekly Journal. We have taken it for
over twenty years, and II can't let our time
expire"
Mr.. John D. Gray, Route 4, Anderson, s.
c., writes The Atlanta Tri-Weekly Jour
nal is the best paper in the south, and L am
renewing my subscription before it expires
so that [ will not miss one copy. I enjoy
reading every line in it."
Mr.. Wade D.. Harvin, Davis Station, S. c.,
writes Enclosed you will please find 81
for my renewal. 1 enjoy reading The Tri-
Weekly Journal so much 1 don't see how I
could do without it, All my family likes
to read it, and don't want to miss a single
issue
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
FLTVVERING WITH
BRALEY
LONE STAR STATE
n = n q z

\ soon as you lay your eyes on
~ This state with the wide horizon
There's a sense of space
On the roads you trace
Far over the plains;
And the wind has Zest that's keener
And tang that is sweeter. cleaner,
Where the long-horns roam
Meath the blue sky's dome
Ger an empire of vast domains.
Affair from the crowds which veX us,
There's room and enough in Texas
For man to range
In the search for change
When he's restless with Things That
Arei'
country of huge eXpanses,
land of a million chances,
Where the stakes are steep
And new cities leap
To life like a flaming star!
A land of a primal vigor
Where the lean, lank men bulk bigger,
And the girls are 1.-the
And their smiles are blithe
With a health and joy eate;
Oh, your blood has a swifter Jingle
Where the west and the south comming!e,
And the broad plain smiles
For a thousand miles
To the bounds of the Lone Star State!
Copyright, 1929