davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-21
EIGHT DIVORCE
ACTIONS FILED
IN COURT HERE
Marital Troubles Prom
Use to Flood Docket
for Next Term

Ednn Mitchell has filed suit IN the
district court for a divorce from
Thomas Mitchell on the grounds of
cruelty. She also asks for an or
der restraining him from disposing
of any of his property pending the
outcome of tho action. Tho couple
were married May "a. 1918 at Hender-
son. KY, and have three children.
In her divorce action against Jesse
Daugherty. Eva Daugherty asks
$500 alimony. The action is brot
on the grounds Of cruelty. h
couple were married February 0, 1913.
at Clinton. Nc.
Cross suits have been filed in the
action of Raymond H. Philips against
Mary E. Phillips. The plaintiff
asks a divorse on tho grounds Of
cruelty and the defendant requests
temporary alimony pending the out
come of the case. The couple were
married January 1s. 1913. at Gering.
Neb.
Bessie A. Hafnes is suing Walter
II. Haines for divorce on the grounds
OF failure to provide. asks for per
manent alimony of $50 per month for
the p Of her 10 year old daugh-
ter who is a cripple. The couple
were married April IL, 1913. at Tor
~rington, Wyo.
Laura Hughes is seeking temporary
and permanent ailmony in connec-
ton with her divorce suit against
Carl Hughes, on the grounds of fall
ure to provide. The couple were
married December 81. 1912. at Scots
bluff. Neb.
Frank w. Boulder is suing sina A.
Boulder for a divorce on the grounds
of desertion. The couple were mar
ried April 4. 1900.
Leona Ivey has instituted a divorce
suit against Richard 1vey on the
grounds of cruelty. The defendant
is n resident of Mobridge. s. D.. and
the couple were married November
IA, 1917 at Davenport. Ia.
Dora Consigny in her suit against
James A. Consigny for divorce on the
round of failure to provide asks
the custody OF her infant all and
the privilege of resuming her maiden
name of Dora Sherman. They were
married June 2, 1913. at Council
Bluffs, Ia.
, 1923-08-21
BUSINESS COLLEGE HERE
AMONG BEST, OPENING OF
FALL TERM IS PENDING

Starting on its sixth year Of train
ing young men and women for the
business world. tho Casper Business
college is now acknowledged to be
among the best equipped. best tutor
ed. and best disciplined schools of its
kind
w. o. Mortimer. president Of the
institution, has placed an order with
n calculating machine company for
an up-to-date bank posting machine.
A complete course in banking is to be
offered students desiring such train
ing. New seats and new typewriters
are also being installed for the fall
opening.
The Casper Business college is to
be complimented upon its ability and
energy in keeping pace with modern
tunes N this city and wyoming are
fortunate to have such an excellent
school.
, 1923-08-21
MAKE A
LEMON CREAM To
bEAUT|FY SKIN

Nix he Juice of two lemons with
three ounces of Orchard White. which
any druggist will supply for a few
cents, shake we'll in a bottle. n
you have a whole quarter-pint of the
most wonderful skin softener n
complexion beautifier. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lemon cream into
the face, neck. arms and hands, then
shortly note the youthful beauty,
softness and wilderness OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
harmless lemon cream to bring that
velvety, clear, rosyswhite complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn and tan
bleach because It doesn't irritate.-
Advertisement.
, 1923-08-21
MANY VISITORS FROM
OUTSIDE OF WYOMING
HERE FOR CONVENTION

Among those who have already ar
rived in Casper for the seventh an
nual convention of h Wyoming Flu
neral Directors association are Prof.
Albert II. Workman OF Chicago. c.
w. WITH OF Kansas city. W. II.
Teagle of Denver. r. C. Haberkorn
of Denver. ]. p. Walsh OF Helena,
Mont. Ed Morris of Gallon. Ohio. r.
Mccoy of Portland. n r.. H. Hile-
bard of Burlington. Iowa Wyoming
members Of the association a v al
ready started to report. w. It. Tucker
of Powell. w. B.. Lngworth OF
Wheatlanc. Burton B. Reed of Sheri-
dan and John Flint of Buffalo arc
among them
The convention Is to last two dayn
during which time exhibits will be
displayed ano a full program car
ried on.
, 1923-08-21
FREE CIRCUS TICKETS? YES, If
YOU SHOW SPEED next TWO DAYS

II you have longed to attend IN,
Hagenbeck Wallace circus Thursday
evening of this week. but wondered
wher ethe admission fee was coming
from. or II you are of an economical
turn Of mind. pay strict attention to
the large page OF advertisements
which appears in this issue of the
Tribune snd will re-appear tomorrow
evening.
Tho Tribune, through the adver-
tisers on that page is going to give
away twenty free reserved seats to
tho circus. The awarding of h
prizes to the twenty lucky ones will
take place on Wednesday and Thurs
day OF this week. The moment you
buy any article from an n Of the
merchants advertised on the display
page. seize the purchase slip which
, 1923-08-21


Minter. head Of n large family of
and girls, and having four sons
one of whom was Trouton, the
said early today. related to them
last night that to avenge alleged mis-
administered to his daugh-
ter, the wife of Trouton, INT prevent
him from making further overtures to
her to come back to live with him. he
to "get rid of him."
ut preyed on my mind; I could not
forget it, Minter is quoted as having
told the police in his confession. He
was referring. they said, to a whip
ping which Trouton was alleged to
have given his wife. causing her to
separate from him and make her
home with her parents. Mrs. Trouton
told her father. brothers and brothers
in-law of other alleged brutalities.
Then came a note to her from Trou-
ton, Minter said. seeking a r~econcil-
iation. The father is said to have
called his IONS and sons-in-law into
council and 1t was then decided to
prevent any chance of Mrs. Trouton
leaving the Minter home again to live
with her husband. to kidnap him and
get him out of the way.
, 1923-08-21
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Ward left this
morning for their homo in Peoria, H.,
after visiting here for several weeks
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Relin and
children left yesterday for Thermop-
oils where they will visit with friends
for several days.
Miss Bernice Vivian has returned
from Sheridan where she spent n week
visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. KEN and
baby daughter Carroll will leave this
evening for Missouri where they will
visit with Mr.. Kem's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James p. KEN Sr. From Mis-
souri, Mr.. KEN will go to Minneapolis
where he will be Joined by Mrs. KEN
after which they will attend the tenth
reunion of the Harvard law class of
which Mr.. KEN was a member. Be-
fore returning to Casper October /,
Mrs. KEN and baby will visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carroll Of Kentucky. for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Carey OF
Salt Lake City are visiting here for
several weeks at the home OF Mrs.
Carey's sister, Mrs. H. H. O'Conner.
Mrs. Forest Fisher OF GreybuIl is
visiting here for several weeks with
her sisters, Mrs. Frank Probst and
Mrs. p. A. Nelson. Mrs. Fisher was
formerly Miss Marie Pritchett.
Mr.. n Mrs. A. E.. Bigiin viii have
as their guests at their home on Cen.
ter street for a short time. the Rev.
Father Cassidy and Frank Biglin,
brother OF Mr.. Biglin. of o'Neil.
Neb. Father Cassidy was one of
the first priests to come to Wyoming
during he early days.
Mrs. Nellie B. Todd Of the Rialto
theater will have as her guest this
week her sister of Los Angeles. mother
OF Miss Virginia Valli, noted Univer-
sal star of Los Angeles who recently
took a leading part in 1.-THE Shock"
and other late Universal pictures.
Mrs. Mullen of the Barclay shop
is spending several weeks in the east
on a buying trip.
j. p. Flint of Buffalo is IN the city
to attend the funeral directors con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Mathewson and
children Helen and Henry left this
morning for the Yellowstone National
park and Billings where they will
spend two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B.. Baker and son
Howard are visiting with relatives
n friends in Denver for several
weeks. They will be accompanied
home on their return by Mrs. Frank
Johns OF Denver. sister OF Mr.. Baker
who will visit here for several weeks.
Miss Hernia Williamson has return
ed from Denver where she has been
visiting at the home of Miss Margaret
Fuller for the last few weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Form is here on bus
mess for a few days from Denver.
Mr.. n Mrs. Harold II. Rowe of
Omaha are spending several days
here visiting with friends enroute to
the Yellowstone National park where
they expect TO spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester b. Guliey are
visiting with friends here for a short
] time from Salt Creek.
, 1923-08-21
LATE SPORTS

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-Horatio
Lavelle. who will take charge OF
Luis Angel Fripo's training for the
heavyweight title match with Jack
Dempsey next month, arrived today
from Buenos Aires. He was met
by the Argentine pugiiist. with
whom he will go TO Atlantic City,
where Fripo has established camp.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21-Tom
O'Rouke, veteran boxing promoter.
today resigned ms promoter and
match maker OF the Polo Grounds
Athletic club. Tex Richard, II was
announced. has taken over active
management of the club and APP
pointed Frank Flournoy. match
maker at Madison Square Garden,
to the same job Mt the Polo Grounds.
Under the new regime two cham
pionship contests already have been
scheduled. the middleweight title
match between Johnny Wilson and
Harry Greb, August 81. and the
heavyweight championship battle
between Jack Dempsey and Luis
Angel Frlpo, September IL.
, 1923-08-21

WIN be given you by tho merchant.
and "hot-foot" It for the Tribune
building. Rush into tho advertiseing
department. and II you T n Of the
first to arrive there on that day. your
ticket to the circus will be handed
you. and you worries about circus
day will be over.
Remember. no matter what you
purchase from n Of the advertised
merchants. you are eligible for a slip
of paper showing that you have pur-
chased something at that particular
store. All sales slips must be dated
Wednesday. August 20. for the distri-
button on that day. and all sales slips
must be dated Thursday. August 20
for eligibility for tickets on Thursday.
Speed Is what counts Get to the
Tribune first
, 1923-08-21
Simple Way TO Coz
Rid of BLockheoA

Tbsrs 10 ono simple, sufe and sure
way that never falls 70 get rid Of
blAckhaads, h q is to dissolve them.
To DO this got two ounce of caio-
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle q little on a hot, wet cloth
rub over the ~biaokheads brIskly-
wash h parts and you VIII be sur
prtssd how tho ktackheads have dis
appeared. Big blacleheads, Httle
blaclrhoads. no matter whore they
are, simply dissolve and disappear,
Blackheads are simply n mixture OF
dust and dirt and eecrotions that
Form IN tho pores OF the skin. The
oalonlre powder and tho wnter dis
solve the blackheada so they wash
right out, leaving me pores free and
olsan- and Ia their natural condition
, 1923-08-21

Every druggist IN this country is
authorized I'd say to every rheumatic
sufferer that IL a full pint bottle of
ALLENRHU. the sure conqueror OF
rheumatism, does not show the why
TO stop the agony. reduce swollen
Joints and do away with even the
slightest twinge of rheumatic PAIN he
will gladly return your money with
out comment.
ALLENRHU has bean tried and
tested for years. and really marvellous
results have been accomplished in
the most sever cases where the suf-
fering and agony was intense and
plteous and where the patient was
helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen. of Rochester.
N. Y, tho discoverer of ALLENRHU,
who for many years suffered the tor
ments Of acute rheumatism, desires
all sufferers to know hal he does
not want n cent of anyone's money
unless ALLENRHU decisively con-
quers this worst OF all diseases, and
n has instructed druggists to guar
antee It as above in every instance.
advertisement.
, 1923-08-21
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
SERVICE WEDNESDAY

Norwegian Lutheran services will
be held at the Methodist church. at
Second and Durbin streets. at 7:45
Wednesday evening, with h Rev. N.
Bal. of Sioux Falls. president of the
South Dakota district OF the denomi-
nation, in charge. Scandinavians
are cordially invited TO attend the
service.
, 1923-08-21

bAAo oSS4eSAAto 0AAA .
that they were committing breaches
of the traffic rules. The police are
kept busy continually by giving
caution to motorists.
THE work of the traffic officer is
nggravating. Traffic work is heavy
in a place like this. and motorists
should be willing to take q rebuke
from the officer ON duty when they
consider that he has probably beer
working for a long period and has
corrected dozens of autoists for the
same offense until he feels the whole
body of a drivers is In a conspiracy
to break a certain traffic law. We
try to have the officers treat the pub
lie with as great civility as possible,
and tho public in turn should not feel
that every correction is a personal
affront.
IT ave seen several published COM
munications advising the changing of
certain traffic rules. Persons giving
such advice should think the matter
over and remember, that h rules af-
feet everybody and that a law must
be considered from all angles. Most
changes in traffic rules are suggested
merely from the viewpoint and to the
advantage of the person making the
81 do not think there win ever be
universal traffic laws, except in q
few very general cases. Every com.
munity has local conditions and must
have local rules to comply with those
ambitions"
, 1923-08-21

forcing strict adherence to the rules.
Mr.. Nisbett is we'll qualified to speak.
The effort being made by the Trib-
and the auto dealers for the
greater safety of the pedestrians and
the autoists is fine" said the chief.
1T welcome the effort and hope that
It will result in ar Improvement of
traffic conditions. In cleanup week
many persons will clean UP their
places and then forget about clean
ing up until the next campaign
along. Throw n stone into a mill
pond and there Is a disturbance of
the waters for q period. after which
they are as calm as before. I sin
cerely hope that the safety campaign
you ire making will not be compar-
able to either OF these 1t should
result IN permanent good
The police department. attempts to
reach the sensibility of the public
This a not be done sufficiently
through arrests, fines and tho hui
initiation of correcting them through
the officer on duty. It can be done
however. by educating them to the
fact hat an effort is being made for
the protection of both the walking
and driving public.
There were 429 arrests for traffic
violation during the four months of
April. May. June and July. This
figure represents only those persons
who were hailed into police court. 1t
pays, no attention to the vast body
were cautioned, advised and told
, 1923-08-21
MAIN THOUGHT VOICED
IN SERMON SUNDAY 1T
THE TRINITY LUTHERAN

Jesus Christ IL ono with the Father.
Such was the Interpretation given by
Rev. j. H. Gockel of the Trinity
Lutheran church to the writings OF
the disciple John in his sermon OF
Sunday. He declared in brief:
Jesus healing OF the sick man
at the pool of Bethesda led to the
discussion recorded in our text.
Tho Jews had readily understood
His opening statement In verse IT
to mean that He is equal with
God" Jesus now proceeds to prove
His equality with the father by re-
ferring to the works which He per-
formed in conjunction with the
ather. THE Son quickeneth whom
He viii for the father ''hath CIV
en- to the Son to have life in Him
self" He is therefore the source
of all life Especially does He
give spiritual and eternal life to all
that hear His word. and believe
on Him that sent Him." who hear
His gospel and believe that God sent
Him into the world to redeem and
save sinners by His vicarous SUI
fering and death Such have then
passed from death unto hfe."
Finally, He shall also raise the
dead on the last day. and be Judge
Of the quick and the dead. They
who have accepted Him as their
Savior and Redeemer shall not
come into condemnation" but shall
have everlasting life. These works
prove that Jesus Christ is one with
the Father. equal with God. and
that therefore 'all men should
honor the Son. even as they honor
the Father. He that honoreth
not the Son. honoreth not the Faith
er which hath sent Him"
Frank B. Taylor has returned from
the Boy Scout summe camp in the
Big Horn mountains where he spent
several days
, 1923-08-21
MEMBERS OF FAMILYL00k ON
AS BROTHERHN-LAW IS Slain
FOR BRUTALITlES SHOWN Wife

NEWMAN, Georgia, Aug. 21-How six members of a
family were called upon to witness the execution of their
broth erinlaw was revealed to the police here by John w.
Minter, who confessed, the police said, that he shot to death
Willard Trouton near here a fortnight ago and then threw
his hodv into a shallow creek.
, 1923-08-21
Police Department Backs Up
Tribmne's Safety Campaign

Enthusiastic approval of the "Drive Right-Walk Right"
that is being urged upon the public by the Casper
Tribune jointly with Caspers auto dealers was received today
from Alexander Nisbet, chief of police.
AS head of a department that has for a large part Of its
duties the task of preYeptipg automobile Academia and en-
, 1923-08-21
Rheumatic
NeuritiS
Says His Prescription Com
pletely Banishes All Rheu-
matte Pain and Twinges-
Is Guaranteed

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Arc
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts to Leave the System Within
Twenty-four Hours.
, 1923-08-21

Frank B. Taylor has returned from
the Boy Scout summer camp in the
Big Horn mountains where he spent
several days
, 1923-08-21

Publish Aug. 81. %. IS. %. 80.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
BOOTLEG KING' WAS
 VERY INFLUENTIAL
Witness Says He Could "Fix'
 Any Court

New York, Nov. 23.-Associates of Mamie" Kessler, known as the bootleg king" boasted that he was so influential that he could fix any agent judge or jury in the city, it
 was declared at yesterdays session of
 the trial of Kessler and IS others charged with bootlegging. This was testified to by Frank J. Hale, general prohibition agent, whose preliminary investigation led 10 the arrest of the nineteen on spe- lcific charges of having removed 5,195 cases of whiskey and champagne from a warehouse on forged permits. Hale told of preliminary negotiations for an ostensible whisky purchase with three of the defendants, Jack and Al Gold man, barbers, and Benjamin Katz. i T asked Jack Goldman how Kessler got away with it." Hale testified He told me Mamie is a regular fellow, he can fix anybody. He's influential downtown, and could fix any agent, Judge or jury"
 | The testimony brought a shout of Laughter from all in court, including kessler and the other defendants. Hale said he had asked Goldman, who did not know he was a prohibit ltion agent, to get him some whisky. Goldman, he said, acquiesced, and the subsequent proceedings led to the in- Idictment and arrests.
 The name of Frank J. Sullivan was again injected into the hearing to- day. Witnesses yesterday testified that Sullivan, in whose name the U. s. Fidelity and Guaranty Co.,, of Balti- more, had issued four liquor protec- tion bonds for s14S.000 without colla- teral, was a fictitious persona straw man." Morris NJ. Becher, one of the defendants, had given Sullivan's name so the companys investigators as the purchaser of whisky from Hartman, Goldman Ss Co.,, alleged owners Of the liquors later withdrawn from the warehouse, and the purchaser of the bonds, as well.
 The government contends that Hartman. Goldsmith & Co.,, was a iummy liquor concern organized and maintained by Kessler and his asso- ciates.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
JAPANESE COMMENT
Press Declares Alien Land Law in U. $. Is Against tho Principles of Humanity-Oppoec Discrimination

By The Associated Press. | Tokio, Nov. 23.-Lengthy comment pn the decision Of the United States supremo court sustaining the alien and laws of California and Washing on is contained in yesterdays editions bf leading Japanese newspapers. Regret is expressed at what the Fhugai Shogyo terms evidence of ra- ial discrimination, which is inconsist-
 mt with the humanity, justice and ,enevolence to which the American
 overnment and people additionally Ire pledged"
 ' The Hochi in similar vein states: tIf the agitators' final object is not Io drive out all Japanese from Amer Ia, the anti-alien land laws should
 e modified"
 The Kobumin advises the govern nent to redouble it's efforts to settle he immigration question because, the
 ewspaper asserts. Japanese friend- hip never will be permanently ce- iented until the spirit Of discrimina- ion has been eliminated"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
WINS HUGHES MEDAL.

Pasadena, Cal, Nov. 2s.-Dr. Rob. t A. Millikan of the California In. itute of Technology. recent winnei ] the Nobel prize for physics, has
 en notified of the award to him oi le Hughes medal by the Royal so- ety of London. The award was ade for Dr. Williams determination ! the eiectronic charge and other hysical contents, the notifications ated.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
CONFERS ON TAXES
snator Borah Discusses lseyisions With President Coolidge for Half an
 Uour-Rcfused to Make Statcnfent.

l Washington. Nov. 23.-Senator borah, republican, Idaho. conferred ,ith President Coolidge yesterday for alf an hour on tax revision.
 The proposal of Secretary Mellon ,r a reduction averaging 25 per cent i income taxes and Of 50 per cent m Irtaxes was talked over at length, ut the Idaho senator declined to iscuss the details of the conference.
 2 indicated he would make a state aent later in the day
 Senator Ernst, republican, Ken hcky, also called at the White House nd announced that he would favor sduction of taxes along the lines of le Mellon plan or any other feasible Ian. He said he was unalterably opposed tos oldier bonus legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07
CHAPTER XVI
GOodlxlnd Threatens

Gilchrist surveyed the thief for a
moment in silence. There wasn't
even reproach in his eyes. His calm,
his look of kindness. totally dis
armed the man, He dropped the coat
in surrender. waiting for denuncia-
ton, brutally. arrest. he knew not
what? Gilchrist made no move toward
him.
Il thought you'd gone" Daniel said
at last
The thief had fed utterly-but the
man was still there.
''No-I-I-wanted- he faltered.
You wanted my coat" said Gil
christ calmly.
Mack smiled al the simple explana-
ton. He was relieved and somehow
he felt very warm.
'"Yes-that's-t what I wanted
to ask you" he said
I'm so glad you said so,' said
Gilchrist without a trace OF irony
Mack looked up, surprised. BE
cause" went on Daniel. 'if you
hadn't, kpS I hadn't understood. you
might bean tempted to take Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-07

Sheridan 1t connects with the Jackson
Highway and at Greenfield with the
National road.
Mrs. Nan willis, crossing Waterman
at Logansport for five years, has
been reinstated for another year. She
has successfully filed the position
since the death of her husband.
The second annual meeting Of the
Indiana High School Principals As
ISOLATION viii be held at Indiana Uni
versity, Bloomington, Nov. 1924.
An independent basketball team has
been organized at Cicero to be known
as the Cicero Commercials"
The local post of the American Le-
gion, Clinton, sponsor a parade and