davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-04
SIX CYLINDERS
NOT BIG USERS
OF GAS, CLAIM

"Those who think that because q
six-Cylinder motor has more cylinders
than a foul 1t has a correspondingly
larger appetite for gasoline and oil
are like those who think Bunker Hill
is one OF the hazards in 4 golf
course" declares Fred Benskin. shop
foreman OF Benedict Motor company,
local Columbia dealers.
1T is entirely a mistake t. assume
that the more cylinders a motor has.
the more gasoline and oil Il will con
sumo. The number Of cylindczs has
little or nothing to do with such con.
sumption which is mainly a matter
of piston displacement. A 12-cylinder
engine may easily be as economical in
operation as a six Of similar dlsplace-
ment."
The piston displacement OF the
Continental Red Seal motor in the
Columbia Light Six is 1876 cubic
inches, which is less thar that OF the
average four-cylinder a of its class.
This motor shows considerably better
han 20 miles to the gallon of gas n
1000 miles to the quart OF OIL"
because OF It's improved construc-
ton the Columbia Six motor delivers
80 brake horsepower which is more
than adequate for every demand in
ordinary driving. And this owe is
much smoother and more flexible as
n result OF the extra cylinders. while
vibration is reduced to a minimum"
Whether you Judge motors by
economy. power or mechanical atten.
ton required, the scientifically cor
rect six Is unquestionably the most
satisfactory. Its best Endorsement
lies in the fact that SO per cent OF all
makes today are six cylinder cars"
, 1923-02-04
JEWETT TO HAVE
TAILORED Finish

Every man who goes to an auto
mobile show hopes to find there not
only a car which will suit his pocket.
book but one which will also meet
his Individual tastes to style and
finish" ssys Mr.. II. NJ. Jewett. presi.
dent of the Paige.DetroIt Motor Car
company. referring t the special
Jewett models which are being dis
played this year in addition to the
standard Jewett line.
Tn these Jewett specials we hope
Co satisfy the inward craving of most
owners for a car with some distinction
in style and with a finish and up
holstering which are a bit out OF the
ordinary.
We designed the Jewett to give
the public a sturdier. better perform.
ing al than 1t had previously been
possible to buy for a thousand dollars,
and the 2 $4,000 Jewetts which we have
sold in nine months testify to the
satisfaction they have given.
Now, with n stable Jewett pro.
duction, we are going to give these
special Jewetts a tailor made finish
n still retain, in the price, most Of
the savings Of quantity production.
The new Jewett specials consist
OF a touring car, coupe, and sedan.
A special color scheme has been
worked out for the finish and up.
holstering OF these special models.
The touring car is upholstered in
hand-crushed Spanish leather to har.
monize with the body, while the wool
cloth materials OF the closed ears are
OF the same shade as the e&teriors."
On the touring car and sedan the
spare cor tire, which is standard
, 1923-02-04

Dealers on These
Pages Haze Stories
OF Interest to You
, 1923-02-04

equipment, has been moved UP TO the
front of the left hand running beard,
leaving the rear clear for n good sized
trunk and trunk rack. Double bar
spring bumpers are furnished for
these cars. front and rear. and such
driving assets as n motometer, rear
view mirror, stop light and automatic
windshield wiper are standard equip
mem. Paige statesmen say that the
PaiRes and special Jewetts r the
best equipped cars in the country.
, 1923-02-04

paid. in addition to his / ne and i'm
prsonment. F,
Not keeping your house clean is
most expensive and highly unpleasant
in this country.
The Japanese are ~lnstinctively most
Clearly. On that point they r ex-
cel!ed by no people on earth. perhaps.
Twice a year the government re-
quires a sor of super-extra house.
cleaning on the part of every person
in the empire n police enter and ex-
anime evry building to see that it
has been done.
, 1923-02-04
JAPAN CLEANED
SEMI-ANNUALLY
PROCUREMENT
BY DUBosE

ToKIo.-By mai to the United
Press.rJapan is running HEAVIER n
neck-and.neck race-if there's any
thing in the old adase about cieanlI-
ness.
Japan is cIean-clean from center
, 1923-02-04
WRINKLES AND FACIAL BLEM.
IsHES REMOVED.

For more than ten years famous
European and American Beauty
Doctors have been able to remove
fine lines and wrinkles from about the
eyes, face and neck. as well rs re.
move facial blemishes, including
smallpox. blackheads. comedone pits.
freckles, blotcIes scars. enlarged
pores, powder and birthmarks. For
these purposes "Caristol' and The
Gordon Partisan Process" originated
by a famous French dermatologist.
are used. Neither treatment IL a
peeling. astringent, wax lotion, cream.
exercise or massage process-for II
dSlntegrates blemishes and wrinkIed
tissue and forms new unblemished
and unwrinkled skin in its place.
These famous treatments may now
be obtained for home use from the
Gordon De~rmatology Co., 247 Tram.
way building, Denver. Colo. Litera
ture is sent those interested on re-
quest-Adv.
, 1923-05-16

that the park which lies in front of
the Rocco stadium on the Yellow
stone highway just west of Casper
will be at the pleasure OF ball pay.
ers this summer. This is the same
park which will see the Smith-Pur-
year bout on juno s and is quite
conveniently situated
The Rodeo association encourages
the formation Of bal, leagues in Cas-
per and ia willing to cooperate to
the fullest in giving such leagues a
place to hold their games.
, 1923-05-16
PADGETT GETS
TITLE CHANCE
Cowboy Battler to Meet
Mickey Walker in Chicago
Ring Tonight.

CHICAGO. May 1s.-Mickey Walk
err. worlds welterweight champion,
will meet Cowboy Padgett of Dolores.
Colo. In a ten round boxing bout
here tonight. and in the same ring
Gene Tunney, the American light
heavyweight champion. will face
Jimmy Delaney. protege of Mike Glib
bons, tho st. Paul phantom who ia \
manager. Mike McTisue. the world
champion in the light heavyweight
class. and Benny Leonard. lightweight
title holder will see the fights.
, 1923-05-16
Today's Games

National League.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
, 1923-05-16

~ oab ne lounu speaker mad run
in from his position II, center field
and was waiting for him with the
hall.
Red Ormsby former Chicago
semi-pro pitcher. is scheduled for a
reception by his friends today when
he makes his first appearance of the
season in Chicago as IN American
League umpire.
Harry Heilmann. Tiger aluggor
is giving Charley Grimm. a close
run for the honors Of consecutive
game hitting. He,lnann a his
string to 81 against tho Yankee
while Grimm's mark remained at "a
because OF the Pittsburgh-New
York postponement.
Babe" Ruth got back into his
home run stride against the Tigers
and cracked out his fourth homer Of
the
, 1923-05-16

Cleveland made It three ntraight
from Washington, 10 to 8. in n slam
bang contest INK kept within earshot
of tho Yankees and a respectful dis
tance above Philadelphia whose met.
tie they today. Both tho
Boston-St. Louis and Philadelphia.
Chicago games were prevented by
bad weather.
John McGraw utilized a day by cast
ing off two pitchers. on one of whom,
George Walberg. the lumber jack
southpaw. he awe $4,000. Nc.
Graw had until yesterday to pay
s15 900 oil return the pitcher to the
Portland club OF the Pacific Coast
league. The other hurler,. Fred
johnson, was sent back to the San
Antonio club Of the Texas League,
from which he cane.
In the only game not called off
because OF tnclement weather in the
National yesterday. st. Louis beat
Boston. 10 to 5. gaining half n step
on the Giants.
More than 10000 have pale. ad.
mission to Navin Field, home of the
Detroit Americans to see the four
teen games played SO far this season.
iris Speaker. manager of the
Cleveland Indians. pulled one OF his
famous tricks in yesterdays game
with Washington. Leon Gosiin was
OF first when Wade hunted in the
tenth inning. Gosl!n overran second
base and when he scrambled back to
, 1923-05-16
Vasquez Defeats
Texas BattLer

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. May 49,
Mike vascnez of Ell Paso. easily de-
, 1923-05-16
REBEL BAND
IS CAPTURED

DUBLIN. May 10y Tho Asao
ciated Press.6rhe last band of Re
publicans operatin gn county Wick
low was captured today after a fieris
engagement. The lender, named Plum
kett, was shot dead. Two machine
guns were taken.
, 1923-05-16

NEW YoRK.-Now Orleans VIII
, 1923-05-16
RODEO GROUNDS
FOR BALL PARK
Association Offers Stadium
Site to Boost Game In
Casper.

baseball need not become n dead
able for playing purposes, according
TO tho announcement made this
morning by Albert Boil Of tho Casper
Rodoo association. Mr.. boil stated
, 1923-05-16

ToxAs League.
Houston. IL; Dallas. s..
Beaumont. 8; Shreveport, 4.
San Antonio. IL; Fort Worth. q.
Galveston. IS; Wichita Falls. IS.
, 1923-05-16

not be the training camp for the
New York Americans next year,
according to business manager,
Ed Barrow. 1t was indicated that
Shreveport. Louisiana, would be
accepted instead.
, 1923-05-16
SPORT BRIEFS

KEOKUK. Iowu-Bnrold Plude of
Moines won from Billy Lakey
of Fort Madison in a ten round bout.
Jimmy Minor of Memphis. Tennessee.
had the better of Mandot of st. Paul
IN IL ROUNDS.
, 1923-05-16
Yankees BATTER DETROIT CLAN
FOR THIRD TINE, SERIES ENDED
Cleveland Keeps Step by Defeating Senators in
Close Game; St. Louis Trims Boston in
Only Game In the National.

CHICAGO, May 1e.-(By The Associated Press)-The
New York Yankees start today on the last half of their west
en invasion. On to st. Louis they go today, having taken
three of four from Detroit and two, all they played, from
Cleveland. They battered Detroit for the third time yester.
day, 9 to 5, in an uphill game in which Elmer Smith starred
, 1923-05-16

American League.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-16
Is Years Of Integrity

THIS STORE is the pioneer in the Men S Wear line IN rem S Grove
established more than seventy-fve years ago by the grandfather
of the present owner, it has always held to a high standard OF erchan-
disnq. A standard that will never be lowered.
\AIE BELIEVE it to be a better store now than at any time IN IS
w history, but want it better still, and welcome suggestions with
that end in view.
THE following lines, and we know 81 none better ooay' nave oee
| featured by this store regularly each season tor the past thirty
years,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-16
The Buy at Home

Increment inangHrated
by the Penn's GroVe
National Bank is TO be
commended.
The reasons adV0nced
for Buying at Home are
sound, and its efforts TO
stimulate Home Buying
should be appreciated BY
every Penn S GyOVe mer-
chant.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Viewing the work of the white m
One of the group of Pueblo Indians
New Mexico who called on MAJ
Hylan of New York.
in',J Jra'"
Evening star., 1923-02-04

How til
ing trawlI
arrived id
NJ a SsacH
porte q
with ice|
t h c fri
spray. III
are beinI
loaded inl
perature l
low zero.l
, 1923-05-15
OF CLARA
PHILLIPS

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. May
1b.0Jesse Carson. who posed as the
husband of the woman held by the
Honduran authorities as Clara Phil.
lips. California hammer murderess.
today told newspaper men that the
m in reality was Mrs. Phillips.
Carson. who is also being held by
the authorities asserted. however. that
Mrs. Phillips was not responsible for
the death OF Mrs. Albertn Meadows.
for which she was convicted. the real
slayer. according to his story. being
another woman In view of this. he
added. he would fight aga INST the x.
tradition OF Mrs. Phillips. spending
$4,000 II need be in her defense.
Carson has sent a number of notes
to President Gutierrez asking for an
interview. but he has received nc
reply.
, 1923-05-15

proximately 500, 900. of which $50. 900
remains to be raised by popular sub
scription. 1t was the sense of the
meeting that this could be obtained
without difficulty.
The new edif.ce. It has been decid.
ed. will be built of stone but selec-
ton of h best kind remains in
doubt. 1t is possible hat n reddish
sandstone from the old Vernon quar-
ries six miles from Glenrock will be
used and transported to Casper by
truck. Other kinds from different
quarries in the west and middle west
are being Investigated.
Announcement was made at the
parish meeting that the ladies of the
guild assisted by those of the synur.
gae would assume responsibility for
providing a $4,000 organ for the new
edifice.
Subscription pledges are to be
mailed out to all communicates of
tho church In connection with the
financing campaign and committee
members will also work on subscrip'
ton returns.
, 1923-05-15
MEMPHIS UNABLE TO
CONFIRM

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 15.-By
The Associated Press)-Reports of
heavy loss Of life In Hot Springs.
Arkansas. were still unconfirmed
early today after floods which yes
terday descended in torrents from
the mountain slopes and fire which
followed tho waters wreckage had
effected undetermined destruction
and cut off that resort from the rest
of the world except for meager in
formation.
Persistent rumor had II hat at
least II persons were victims of tho
raging waters or the flames but no
bodies had been discovered when the
latest word reached Memphis some
time after the flood had subsidized and
the flames had been brought under
control.
All wires, both telegraph and tele-
phone. were out OF order last night.
and such information as came out OF
tho stricken city was brought by
trainmen who had left Hot Springs
before the floods had reached their
Continued on Page Two.)
, 1923-05-15

In Ludwigshafer the laborer on
duty at both the plants seized were
! Permitted to leave but no one WINS
allowed to enter tho works. The
Hoechst works were surrounded by
n strong military Gordon.
According to German ndvices from
Ludwigshafer. the French announced
that the aniline and soda works were
occupied merely to seize and remove
such quantities of d~yestuffs as were
due France and Belgium under the
peace treaty. It was not expected,
IT WINS said. that It would be neces.
sary TO occupy the pant for moro
a week.
Tho Baden aniline and noda works
were n of the principal sources OF
Germany's chemical supplies for
munitions during the war and Mt.
tempts were frequently made by the
allies to bomb It,
, 1923-05-15
Ex- premier OF
FRANCE dead

PARIS. May 15.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Former Premier DE
Freycinett is dead.
The former premier who was "a
years old. had bee in poor health
for some time. He and former Pre-
mier Clemenceau were old time
friends and 1t was recalled today that
one OF the first visits the Tiger
paid on his return from the United
States in January was to de Frey.
clnet. with whom he discussed his
American trip and the Preparations
question. The aged De Freycinot
became somewhat excited and after
the visit OF Clemenceau, De Frey.
cinet's physician forbade other visit,
ors. In February. however. DE Frey.
cinet was so far improved that he
was able to attend the meeting OF
the French academy and visit Pre-,
mier Poincare.
, 1923-05-15
memorial day
PLANS TALKED
BY WAR VETS
Spanish War Veterans to
Have Charge of Program in
Casper This Month.

Plans for participation IN the Mem
orial Day exercises by members Of
the George w. Vroman post OF the
American Legion were discussed at
tho regular meeting held last night
In the clubrooms. The exercises in
Casper are in charge of the Spanish.
American war veterans. n plan hav.
ing been adopted by the three patrI.
otic holiday exercises. The Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. represented in Cas-
per by the Powder River post. will
the leadership on the Fourth
of July and the American Legion will
handle the Armistice day program.
The Legion members will assemble
nj 10 o'clock on tho morning of Mem
orlal day and Will march to Highland
Park cemetery where fitting services
will be held. The legion has a'so ar.
ranged for Rev. 7. c. Phillips of Gil.
lette. n first lieutenant In aviation in
the world war. to make an address Mt
the Baptist church here the Sunday
preceding Memorial day. The address
will be given in the evening.
Activity in the Twilight baseball
league. being promoted by the legion.
will commence Thursday evening al
$3.50 when all ey-servicc men interest
ed are asked to report to tho high
school athletic field. The four team
managers. Charley Hartnett. Elmer
Struck. John Dixon and Shorty Allen.
baugh. will be- present and take
charge of the practice. II is planned
to start the games as early in June
as the weather warrants. The team
managers report q total of 81 players
lined up for the league.
G. II. Whistler was elected chair.
man Of the house committee at last
nights meeting.
, 1923-05-15
FRENCH SEIZE
BIG Y WORKS
Occupation Extended to Include Several
Big Industries; Workers in One
City Strike in Protest

BERLIN. May 15@By The Asso-
ciated PressSThe French have oc-
cupied the Baden aniline and soda
works at Ludwigshafen according to
a message received here today. The
employees have not attempted to enter
the works which are shut down. with
an entire French regiment quartered
there. The street railways at Lud-
wigshafen have ceased operation rs
the result of French occupation of
tho depot.
The Hoechst Dye works at Ludwig
shhfer and the owl of Limburg.
West Phalin ais have been. occupied
by the French.
The Limburg railway station. post
office and other public buildings were
occupied by tho French troops.
Frankfort advices state. and the city
was cut off from unoccupled Ger.
many.
, 1923-05-15
No Jurisdiction
In O'Brien Case
Lords Declare

LONDON. May 15.-The house of
lords decided today it had no juris-
diction to hear the governments APP
peal in the case of Art O'Brien. who
was deported from England after tn
March raids as an Irish agitator and
was returned from Ireland last night
on a writ of habeas corpus.
The decision means the cas will
take Its course before the court Of
appeal on Wednesday when Home
Secretary Bridgeman, against whom
the writ was granted. will produce
O'Brien.
, 1923-05-15

the Los Angeles county jail Der-m-
Der 4. last. and Mrs. Phillips' escaped
about 8 o'clock tho next morning.
A few days g n man who said he
had been friendly with Mrs. oben-
chain turned over to the sheriff's
office toilet articles and wearing APP
parel which he said Mrs. Obenchain
had asked him to AXE caro- of and
which are being identified as belong
ing to Mrs. Phillips.
Los Angeles officers are on the
way to Teguclgalpa. Honduras. where
Mrs. Phillips is declared to be in Gus
tody. TO bring her back to California.
, 1923-05-15
MRS. 0BEMCHA|N IS GRILLED AGAIN
MURDERS Wife
and SUICIDES

RAwLINS. wyo.. May 15.-Claude
F. Kittle. employe OF a local mer-
camille company. used a shotgun to
kill his wife Neva. and a rifle to stay
himself. Police say he was insane.
klttle's wife was known profess
sionaily as Doctor Neva Mott. She
was slain as she sat on the side OF
her bed. A few moments later
Kittle shot himself.
The woman's first husband com
mitted suicide here two years ago.
, 1923-05-15
BANDIT MENACE
is GROWING IN
ORIENT, REPORT
Amy Of 1000 Bngands
Demands Tribute Of
Town Today

-..,-... mo AS
soA'eu ffe-Nherican troops
here were called out early Sunday
morning to be tn pu,ra
r.iIunav nrorortw ,ou,m,.- -
received a. hmc,,o.m repor,s
ou.rtsr. =, . h.,tia heao
&c., Sb;n.a. p,osress pc
a. T.rosh.a ~ "p anu nrisands
~ s eas. OF mere
railway.
According to the statement Is
, 1923-05-15
FLORIDA BAN
ON WHIP MAY
BE DEFEATED

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. May IS
Legislative n of the whip in Flori-
da convict camps appeared uncer-
tain here today. While the senate
late yesterday papssed It's bill MS
amended by the house to abolish the
whip. Senator II. Rowe changed his
vote from the negative to the ar.
firmative for the purpose OF prepar-
ing himself TO recall tho bill for
further consideration.
, 1923-05-15
Indian Problem
To Be Talked
In Conference

WARRINGTON. May 15.-secre.
tary Work has invited moro than 100
prominent men and women to form
n committee for the Investigations
connected with the American Indians
with n view to improving tho gov
ernment's methods in dealing with
them.
, 1923-05-15
TAKEN
TO MOSCOW

LAUSANNE, May 15.-By Tho As
ISOLATED Press.6The body of NJ
vorovsky. the assassinated sovie;
emissary left here for Moscow on a
special car today.
NJ. Ahrens. wounded by vorovsky's
assassin, insisted on accompanying
the remains "as a political protest
Ahrens was carried aboard the train
on a stretcher and will be ccom
panied as far as Berlin by a Swiss
nurse.
, 1923-05-15
U. S. HOUSING
BILLPLANNED

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Discus.
sion by President Harding and his
cabinet of the situation with respect
to housing of government activities
principally in Washington. led to a
decision to present to congress next
December a program for construction
of more adequate facilities.
, 1923-05-15

held this afternoon to decide on this.
The reason for the bonding is
simple. Casper is able by immediate
taxation to raise sufficient money to
build its schools. but there is no rea-
son why the entire burden should
fal, on the people now resident in the
community when 1t could Just as well
be distributed throughout a period of
25 years. according to members of
the board.
The tax levy as decided on by the
board yesterday for district No. 2
during the coming year is SIX mills.
This is the same levy hat was set
last year and is much lower than
, 1923-05-15
EXPRESS RATES UPHELD.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Express
rates on eggs. butter. cheese. and
poultry products from San Francisco
to New York. Philadelphia and Bos.
ton are reasonable. the Interstate
Commerce Commission held tocay
and a complaint from California ship.
pers was dismissed.
, 1923-05-15

Sheriff William l.. Tr.erer said
there was n possibility she would be
taken Immediately to San Quentin
penitentiary to begin serving n sen.
tence OF from ten years to life i'm
prisonment for beating Mrs. Alberta
Tremains Meadows. 20 year old
widow to death with a hammer.
, 1923-05-15

Of approximately 2.700 feet.
The Mammoth has spotted the To-
cations for the new wells to be drill
ed this summer and is making salts
factory progress on their deep tests.
The new gusher is one OF the larg.
est wells completed in the Salt Creek
, 1923-05-15

Teapot area in recent years but its
main significance lies In the fact hat
1t is n and producer. The Mammoth
company last fall created a sensa-
tion when It drilled in a gusher well
in a fault with an initial flow or over
90. 600 barrels. but production from
tl,-s well quickly declined
, 1923-05-15
fire and FLOOD TOLL AT HOT SPRINGS HE
Men, Church EditIce
Is Authorized Here

st; Marks Episcopal church vestry at a parish meeting
held last night was authorized to proceed with financing the
erection this year of the first unit of the church plant pro
jected for the corner of Seventh and Wolcott streets. The
estimated cost of main church, consisting of the nave and
chapcel, which it is proposed to build this year, will cost ap-
, 1923-05-15
DEAD AND
Loss
WILL RUN into
MlLL|O MS, SAID
Stricken City Cut Off
During Night From
Outside World; No
Accurate Check On
Deaths
BULLETIN.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. May I5.-
by The Associated Press.1There
was no loss of life in the floor and
fire which swept Hot Springs last
night. according 20 n survey made
late today after nil the winter and
recedcd from the streets.
Inquiries Mt local morgues and
hospitals fall to reveal n single
death or serious injury resulting
from tho flood and fire. Mayor
Jones. the police department, the
shcriffs office and newspaper men
have investigated every report of
death but have been unable to Sc
cure confirmation In any particular
ase