davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-11

The graft to be spread along the
way the dealer was quoted as saying
is negligible.
"A case here. a case there. to a
prohibition agent" he was quoted.
"A drink-a mere nip-here and there
to n cop. There is a grent deal OF
rivalry between Delaware and the
district of Columbia in the matter
of automobile licenses: tourists are
subjected to a great annoyance. It
would be well to carry a license plate
for both when you start out. For
a trihing amount. 1 IA supply you
with these plates"
The dealers. the writer said. Of
fered references and other proof of
his reliability and integrity.
On the trip to Florida, the writer
declared. prohibition was tho pre-
dominant theme of talk among pas
engers While passing through
Alabama where even the sale of near
beer is prohibited. the writer said
he observed that eight of thirteen
had pocket TASKS. A ninth, who was
from Alabama, was trying to beg q
drink.
A Birmingham business man who
| had been on a trip TO Chicago de
| clared that alabama Ticker is bette
than anything you have in YOU
| liberal city of Chicago with its thous
ands OF saloons" adding that ala
Continued on Page Seven.)
, 1923-07-11

m OF m
Both Kaycee and Buffalo royalty
welcomed the men from Casper and
were entertained by the parade in
which the Clan Stuart bagpipe band
played a leading part. Balloons and
candy thrown to the children were a
big feature of the parade in each
town.
At Kaycee the leading citizens
went in cars to meet the delegation
as soon as they had news that they
were nearing tine town. Tho ~. r.
welcome" sign was displayed n
member of the booster delegation had
the honor of riding into Kaycee on
one Of a team Of mules. Lemonade
was served the thirsty guests.
Although worn by the days ride
the Casperites displayed their accus-
toned pep when entering Buffalo and
paraded down the main street In
irregular but excellent style.
The cars were parked in n block
with the assurance by the citizens OF
Buffalo that they would be carefully
watched.
Al $50 members OF the Sheridan
Chamber of Commerce and OF the
Casper Chamber OF Commerce got to-
rether in a discussion on h matter
Of taxation. the results Of which have
not been disclosed.
An hour later the dinner was
served in the banquet room of the
church. 1t was marked by lively
singing on the side of both Buffalo
and Casper citizens.
Alex Kerr, Scotch soloist; Mr.. n
Mrs. j. G. Flint. Mrs. H B. Gather
, 1923-07-11
SECOND VICTIM OF CAR
CRASH DIES SUDDENLY

L. M. Cramer. who was seriously
injured in an automobile accident
near Buffalo a week ago last Sat
urday. died yesterday In a hospital
at Sheridan. The body was shipped
here from Sheridan and the funeral
viii be held from tho Shaffer-Gay
funeral chapel at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Cramer. n Salt Creek man. was in.
jured when the car IN which he was
riding near North Fork. a summer re-
sort. turned turtle. His companion,
a Mr.. Hendrickson, was instantly
killed.
, 1923-07-11

Arrangements for the funeral were
being completed late this afternoon.
The ~pallbearers. all long time friends
and business associates of the de
ceased. will be ]. w. Johnson, w. M.
Holland. A. G. Fidel. George B. Mel
son, b. H. Pelton, t. c. Tonkin. w.
r. johnson and A. X. Lee.
The members of the Casper lodge
No. Is and Pathfinder lodge Nc. AZ,
A. F. & A. NJ. will meet at the Masonic
temple at 3 O'Clock and attend the
funeral in a body.
Other lodges and organizations OF
which Mr.. Algeo was a member have
called upon their members to Join In
paying last tribute to the deceased.
The church. 1t is probable. will be
far too small to accommodate those
who attend.
, 1923-07-11
NATIONAL HOSPITAL FOR
DESERVES
SUPPORT OF ALL GIVERS

The National Jewish hospital for consumptves. which prides itself
sn being the first free hospital for tubercular patients and which is nom
,ectaran IN its inistrations, is seeking support from Casper this week
through its field secretary, Miss Rose B.. Salzberg. The record of the
institution, its aims and purposes should win the confidence Of all these
lrrfably inclined and The Tribune unhestatngly places its strongest
endorsement on solicitations o being made
It's miaion-"To give the poor, without cest. the m opportunity
for health the rich enjoy" In support of this policy. no n is admitted
Is from individual philanthropy; 5000 endows a room siOoo1 = dows a
health o. prolongtng life.
The Hofhetmer Chndren's pavilion, where tubercular children or
those of tuhGcuar parents receive every attention. even to the point
Of education, is connected with the hospital and is obtaining tho san
great results. H."
one Of 1000 patients treated 2.322 restored to health and economic in
happy.
The cause is worthy in every detail and efficient management makes
the dollar worth 100 cents.
, 1923-07-11
sHRINERs' FETE AT SALT CREEK

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the Shrine ceremonial to be
held at Salt Greek Wednesday. July
IS. when so members will be initiated
Tho exercises are directly in charge
of Kalif Temple of Sheridan which
will send 100 members to the oil
field town. The Casper delegation
will u from 100 to $50.
The ceremonies will be held in the
Midwest industrial building at the
home camp and this will be followed
by a banquet at the Salt Creek hotel.
, 1923-07-11

state legislature unfavorably, ao.
oording to Lesuer, on several labor
questions,
Lesuer Is a stookholder In tho
Equity Cooperative Exchange, whose
former president, J., NJ, Anderson, has
attacked JohnHon's former oonneo-
ton with the Equity. Anderson IL
supporting Governor j.. a. oPreus,
Republican,
Several prominent Republicans
have come out openly for Johnson, In
GLIDING ThomaA Frankson, former
Lieutenant governor, and Julius
Schmahl, former secretary OF state.
They are opposed TO the policies Of
Governor Preua,
, 1923-07-11
MINNESOTA RANk SPLIT
ELECTION END DOUBTFUL

ST, PAUL, MINI, July i1.By The
Aasooiated Press-DiHsension in poiit-
ranks which may affect the out
come OF the July 10 United States
senatorial election in Minnesota was
concern today among var
ious party leaders,
one OF the latest "brealts" was the
announcement OF Arthur Lesuer, one
OF the organizers of the Non-Parti.
league, and for many years n
worker IN labor organizations, that
waH opposed TO tho candidacy OF
MREnua johnson, farm l0borite,
Lesuer said that he was In favor
OF the principles of the Fnrmer.La
Dor party, but no criticised Mr., John
son fQg voting, Wide member Of the
, 1923-07-11

In tho democratic ranks. Daniel
W. LAWYER of st. Paul. former Demo-
cratic candidate for governor. and
II, It. o'connor of st. Paul, both
prominent In party nrfaira in the
state, have appealed to their follow,
ers to vote for Governor Preua IN
preference to the Democratic oandl.
date, State Senator james A. Carley.
Carl W, Cummins. st. Paul attor.
new sent today TO all attorneys in
Minnesota, appeals FOR aid for Gov.
ernor Preus aud criticised johnson.
Trial by jury, i~~e .soeech, FREQ
press and religious liberty, arc men.
aoed by the political doctrines oe
johnson, said the letter,
, 1923-07-11
GOAL RATES PROBEp.

WASHINGTON, July ia ruling
upon a recommendation OF the coal
commission. the interstate commerce
commission ordered a general inves-
tigation OF all rates for transportation
OF anthracite in the United States.
and into foreign commerce.
, 1923-07-11
RETURNS OF
BIG FIGHT
AT tribune

All out for the Jess Willard
Luis Angel Firpo fight Thursday
evening"! As usual the fans may
depend upon The Tribune's leased
wire direct from the ringside to
give the fastest service possible.
The results will be megaphoned
from the wire room of The
Tribune.
Preliminary bouts for the big
Fight ut Boyle's Thirty Acres.
Jersey City. will start at 8 o'clock.
casper timo, and the big fight will
begin about Z o'clock. Casper time.
BE on hand any time after 6
o'clock and get the early reports
Prom the ring.
, 1923-07-11

and Lin Myers. members of a quartet.
and Miss Lutte VanDyke. pianist.
were the feature entertainers.
Frank o. Horton. state senator.
then took over the meeting and pro-
ceeded to call on different members
from both sides for brief addresses.
The road from Salt Creek to
Kaycee was found in good condition
and from Kaycee to Buffalo was
excellent.
, 1923-07-11
Day Funeral Set
For Thursday

CANTON. Ohio. July IL Funeral
services for the late William r. Day
former associate Justice of h United
states supreme court will be held at
his home here Thursday afternoon
The body OF Justice Day arrived here
from Mackinao Island. Mich, where
he died Monday.
, 1923-07-11
rs PROMOTERS
A R ( Indicted
AT cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July II. =
Twenty six Texas oil promoters. in
GLIDING DR.. Frederick A. Cooke. for
mer arctic explorer. were indicted
by the federal grand jury here
on charges Of using the malls to de-
fraud and conspiracy TO make fraud
uient use of tho mails.
, 1923-07-11
81 I. w. w. CONVICTED
IN Los ANGELES

Los ANGELES. Calf. July IL
Twenty seven alleged members of the
Industrial Workers OF the World were
convicted in tho Los Angeles superior
court today on two counts OF an In
dictment charging criminal syndical-
, 1923-07-11
U. p. BRAKEMAN
MEETS D EAT H

LARAMIE. wyo., July 11.-R. s.
Hays of Atlanta. Georgia. brakeman
on tho Union Pacific train, was run
over and killed at Hermosa Junction
Tuerday. He was making his first
run on this road and stepped from
tho caboose in front of the passenger
train.
, 1923-07-11
BANK STATUS STILL UNDETERMINED
Denials That Prize Fight Financing Was Cause o
Shelby and Great Falls Failures Only Development
But Condition Remains to Be Cleared Up

GREAT FALLS, Mont, July 11-There are no startling eopme in the closing
of the Stanton Banking and Trust ompany of Great Calls, or the First State Bank of
Shelby today further than repeated denials rom officials of both banks that raising OF the
second 100000 June 5 and the failure to raise the third 100000 July {, for the Demp-
purse in the Dempsey Gibbons fight at Shelby Juy A. had anything to 10 directly with
closing of the two banks In me case of the stanton bank, George ii Stanton res-
, 1923-07-11
Road to Success in Rum Running ON Florida
Coast Pared wih Graft, Transportation Eas,
Autos Built Especially for FIourishing
Industry; Safe Delivery Sure by
Hiring Experienced Driver

CHICAGO, July 11.-(By The Associated Press)-Rum
running along the Florida coast has developed into such a
flourshing industry that some Florida auto dealers sell cars
specially built to transport liquor, furnish a negro chauffeur
and guarantee safe delivery any where, the Chicago Daily
News declared today in the second of a series of copyrighted
, 1923-07-11
BOOSTERS GET
BIG WELCOME
First Days Journey of Casper Trade
Trippers Topped off With Banquet at
Buffalo; Sheridan Delegation Meets
With Casper Party for Conference.
BY GENE MARTIN,

BUFFALO, Wyo, July 11.-(Special to The Tribune); -
The Buffalo Commercial club and the ladies of the Methodist
Church at Buffalo, gave a dinner last night to the fifty Cas-
perites who are making a goodwill tour through the north
western part of the state as a climax to the first days festi-
vities gone through with by the members of the Casper
, 1923-07-11
FRIENDS OF LATEI. FRANK ALGEo T0PAYLAsT
tribute IN FUNERAL + BE HELD FROM CHURCH

Funerals evicest for the late T. Frank leo prominentr eNdent whose sudde death
morning brought great sorrow to the entire community will be held at 4 O'CLOCK
Friday afernoonh from St MarksE Episcopal church, Seventh an Wocot The RvP Philip
K Edwardsw will be in charge and the Epkcopals service viii be read. Mr. Amo was a
veshyman of the church, a designation in which he took particular pride, AM was also
head usher
, 1923-07-11
HEAT KILLS
FIVE PEOPLE
IN NEBRASKA

OMAHA. July 11.-Excessive heat
in Nebraska was held indirectly re-
sponslble for the death of at least
five persons since Sunday. Three
youths were drowned, two at Nor
folk and one at Lincoln. while two
children were killed in an automobile
accident near Bloomfield. The tenn
p%erature here yesterday reached IS.
One prostration was reported in
Omaha
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. July H.
Charles A. Burch. 40 years old. is the
first victim of the heat here. The
coroner pronounced death due to
heart disease caused by extreme heat.
, 1923-07-11
Weather Forecast

MISUNDERSTANDING; Generally
somewhat warmer west portion to.
night and east portion Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

ed out an even more intriguing
method of attracting masculines in
terest-namely the slim silhouette
type of gown, which is now being
used by the erstwhile f1apper to vamp
from the knees up instead Of from the
knees down. The suggestion Of the
entire figure; which is perhaps more
than a suggestion with the current
tight skirts, is much more potent in
arousing male interest, according to
Madame Rose, than the calves and
ankles of yesteryear.
A Girl Must Walk
But" Madame Rose continued,
naively, this torso method of yamp-
ing had it's drawbacks, for the skirts
became so tight as to permit of little
movement of the neither limbs, and
really sir, a girl must walk. We
couldn't make these slim silhouette
skirts shorter or we'd be half-naked.
Thus. the slit was the only way out.
and there you have it."
Madame Roses succinct and we'll
chosen words eliminate all doubt that
the above quatrain about Mary's calf
has completely wiped from the boards
those well-known, but now old-fash-
Toned, lines Of tender memory which
went:
THE devil sends tie wicked wind.
That blows our skirts knee-high.
But God is good and He sends the dust,
To blow in the bad mans eye"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Mother Makes Claim

Dear Martha Lee: 1 am 10 years old
and have been married almost three years.
My husband and 1 have been separated about
year He came to see me last week and
wants me to come back to live with him.
/ love him very much and not satisfied
away from him. He says he feels the same
way about me.
But my mother and eledst brother object
TO my going back TO him They say I am
foolish and need never expect any more help
from them if ! do go back. My mother
ran AWAY and left me when was Is months
old and my father had all the care OF me.
never knew my mother until about five
years ago, and since then she thinks
ought TO listen to everything she says.
She has been married three times since
she left my father and she does not want
me to have anything to do with him or
anything for me until last year and she
has not done very much since then.
Do you think l should listen to her alto
gether. go back TO my husband and try
to get along and have home, If she does
refuse ever to speak to me AGAIN.
WORRIED.
1t is hard to speak harshly of any
mother, but 1 think yours deserves
little consideration. She failed to
make a success of at least three mar
riages, so she hardly is the one to ad-
wise any one in this matter.
You are fortunate. think. to have
discovered that you and your hus-
band can find happiness together,
after all. You are old enough now, as
you were not when you married, to
know something about how to go
about making your marriage happy.
So think you have a greater chance
of happiness with your husband. and
your father. than with your mother
and brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Way Out.
By RODNEY F. BUTCHER
United Neios staff Correspondent
Mary has a little calf.
It's just as white as snow;
She s slit her skirt foot-and- half,

This is no forecast, but state
ment Of a fact being noted by OBJ
servant citizens on the principle
promenades Of the bigger bailiwicks
In a few moons to come it will doubt
less produce much hue and cry from
the 'whither-are-we-drifting" element
Leading modistes and designers
knew it was coming, but are express
ing surprise to see the length to
which it has gone, as they had pre-
scribsd but a few inches OF slit
whereas most OF the new skirts
goodness only knows whether by &C.
cident or design-are bound to give
the wealers water on the knee on a
rainy day.
Madam Rose Tells How
1t remained for Madame Rose. a
modiste and a widely-quoted author
lty on gowns, to tell how this came
is a very young man indeed
does not remember year or so
ago the short, full skirt which just
ticlxled the knee was one of the first
things upon Win the ship news re-
porter.L-.-4Sew York asked every dis
tinguished visiting foreigner his views.
Now, it seems, according, to Madame
Rose. the short skirts were not length
ened merely because the girls thought
the men had tired Of them, but mere
ly because the dressmakers had point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

I rernoon with a reception in honor of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Mason
Wells, who was married early in
| making their home at 1915 N Penn
sylvania ST.
The rooms were attractively ar
ranged with baskets Of yellow and
white chrysanthemums. The dining
room was lighted with yellow tapers
in silver holders. Silver baskets of
yellow and white chrysanthemums
decorated the table at which Mrs.
Allan B. Philputt and Mrs. John r.
Barrett presided. Assisting them
were: Mesdames Oral Mansfield, Myron
Hughel, Edward Mitchell; Misses Lou.
Use Wills. Harriet Dithmer and Rose
mary Bosom.
Receiving with Mrs. Wheeler and
Mrs. Wells were Mrs. Homer H.
Wheeler. Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb and
Miss Marjane Gladdes Assisting
hostesses were Mesdames II. G..
Couglen, Ellis Hunter, A. D. Hitz
and Emma K. Doney.
Out-of-town guests who have come
to attend the wedding of Miss Mar
Jorie Jane Stewart, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. r. Stewart. 2439 Broad.
way, and Gilbert Hector Fuller of this
city, which viii take place tonight
q I'D ThvAu
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. H. Fuller, Yonk.
ers. N. Y; Hector Fuller, New York
City; Miss Florence Fuller. Cleveland
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kehl, Con.
nersville, Ind; the Rev Warren Graf.
ton, Hartford City, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis B. Conner, Jr., Bloomington,
ILL.,: Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Carlin, Ko-
komo, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B.
Hill and Edgar Hill, Knightstown,
Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Yebo, Rich.
mOnd, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs Horace G.
Murphy and Betty Murphy. Muncie,
Ind; DR.. and Mrs ]. E. Bloomer,
Rockville. Ind: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
G.. Stewart and Miss Mary Louise
Switzer, Wabash, Ind; Alice Edna
Walsh, Plainfield. Ind.
Miss Enid Hodson, 40 N. Tacoma
Ave, entertained the Entire Nous
Club Tuesday night with kids"
party. The guests. dressed as little
girls, enjoyed games and contests
during the evening. The house was
decorated with toys and balloons. The
favors were kewpie dolls tied with
bows Of pink and blue tulle
The guests: Misses Lois Baker,
Ada Withers, Mary Boles, Mary
Quillan, Helen Clark, Florence Light
hiser; Mesdames: Geneva Aukenbauer,
and Allison Jones. The hostess was
assisted by her sister, Miss Gwen
dolyn Hodson.
The Lavelle-Gossett post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will give
card party Thursday evening In
their hall. 9OS Pershing Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Letter From John Alden Pres
colt to Sydney Carton

That's just what l didn't do. Told
Ellington to sell at the peak This
he evidently did and damn him. de
camped with that Chapman woman.
AS you see. 1 am in New York.
l have been trying to raise six
thousand dollars which I must have
the last of the week have lost
fifteen thousand more which l put
up. on margins. The six thousand
dollars I have overdrawn on my com
missions.
1t would be just like old Bullock
under the circumstances, to have
some one examine the books. because
he knows 1 was one Of Harry's best
friends. This thing is going to get
very hot in the newspapers and II
he does. God knows what will happen
to me.
Learns Lesson
Leslie tried to tell me the other day
something about Ellington, but ]
wouldn't hear 1t. I've learned my
lesson now, sgd. and I'll take her
advice always after this-provided
she doesn't advise me to dabble In
stocks. for I promised myself
solemnly today never to gamble in
that way again.
And to think that 1 sent that last
five hundred dollars. which in reality
belonged to little Jack, to help that
man make his getaway II is a good
thing I haven't met him in New
York. II 1 had. think I would kill
him.
l haven't had much luck trying to
borrow the six thousand, but I have
one more place to go tomorrow II
is to a man for whom I have done
many favors. I have let him have
money at least once when he was in
a similar plight.
Decides He's Rotter
I'm beginning to think, sgd, that
/ am more Of a rotter than I ever
dreamed VIII you tell me why a
man with a beautiful wife and a dear
baby as l have-speaking OF the baby
only piles my remorse to higher
heights-should get into such a mess
as this?
1 was beginning to think that !
didn't deserve to be married and now
I know it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

When a mothers heart is warped
and she deliberately deserts her child
long before 1t Is capable Of any self
support, she relinquishes all claim to
the child. Never thenceforth has she
right to claim the childs love and
respect just because she is it's mother.
Every man owes his parents a duty,
but only so long as the parent recog-
nizes his duty to the child 1t is the
love and tenderness with which nor
NAL mother follows her child through
life, not just the fact that she gave
him birth, that give her the right to
demand some return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

| r. with their little darker broth
- ers, comodones or blackneads,
decorate the faces Of altogether too
many people, young and middle aged,
women as well as men.
Through pinching and squeezing
their pus-producing organisms are
sometimes forced into the venous cir
culation. The blood stream may then
carry them to other organs or tissues
Of your body, where they may do
serious harm.
Sounds UnimpOrtant
Their presence is usually the sign
OF a lowered bodily resistance. Per
haps your diet is not evenly balanced,
containing too high a percentage OF
carbohydrates. such as vegetables,
starch and sugar. II your skin is
naturally oily, you may be forcing
this unnatural suppurative condition
by eating too much Of energy or fat.
forming foods. Carelessness in bath.
ing or allowing the pores to become
cloggsd by lack OF proper exercise or
free perspiration, may also encour.
age pimples
Try Treatment
To get rid Of pimples, try the fol.
lowing treatment:
Do not squeeze, pinch or puncturs
them. A mild. simple ointment or a
zinc ointment should be smeared on
them to cause a gradual drying up
or ripening OF the pustules. When
ripe, open carefully with sharp ster'
lie Instrument. This will result in
small scar which may eventually
disappear.
Be careful not to cut or scratch
your skin. II the pimple is a deep.
seated one. try the applicants OF a
small, hot compress.