davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-29
Rotary Grub VIII
Entertain Seniors.

The members OF the Casper Rotary
club and their wives will entertain the
members of the senior class OF the
) Natrona county high school in the
Henning banquet room at SIS next
Monday evening. c. X Fletcher.
principal of the high school. and Miss
Le2a Brown, sponsor of the class Will
also b. guests. There are 70 MEM
bers of the class this year so that n
largo gathering will undoubtedly be
IN evidence at this banquet.
A special orchestra has been OBJ
tanned for the occasion, and special
favors Will be used
Ex-Governor r. B.. Brooks. presi-
sa1t OF the Rotary club will deliver
, 1923-05-29
Miss wsyiams Is
Honared Guest.

SO VIDA Williams, whose marriage
10 Herbert Ladd will take place in
the near future, was IGNORED guest at
a miscellaneous shower given last
evening at the Burke II. Sinclair resi-
dence by the Misses Sara Crumpton
and Vera Tangeman. TIE evening
was spent in sewing after which the
gifts wrapped in a huge ball OF diff
ferent colored crepe paper were pre-
scented to the guest Of honor. Sew
eral pleasing vocal selections were
gwen by Miss Violet Faux. kccom-
panied by Miss Ruthie Beggs.
Among the guests who attended
we-v Mrs. William Kocher. Mrs. w. 1.
Rehr, Jr-, Mrs Burke H. Sinclair,
Mrs C. b. Price. Mrs. W. Rose and
the Misses Margaret England. Billie
Mahoney. Veronica Glenn. Mabel
Bleits. Bertha Seeler, Harriet Gard
, 1923-05-29
Pan-Heflenic
Luncheon Saturday.

Members of the Par Hellenic associ-
alton Will hold their last meeting of
the season Saturday at tho Henning
hotel at 1 O'Clock. All those wishing
to attend are asked to call Mrs. A NJ.
Gee. Mrs. C. L.. Cron or Miss Virginia
Williams of the arrangement commit
tee for the purnnss of making reser
vatio--
, 1923-05-29
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis arc
visiting here for a short time from
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen W. Moss are
visiting with friends hero for a few
days from heir home in Salt Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. F. y. Park and
daughter arrived this morning from
Denver and expect to spend several
days here visiting with friends.
N
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Donnsny have
returned from Montana where they
have bean visiting with relatives for
the last two wceks-
Mrs K II. Gore is in the city for
a few days ON business from Billings,
Mr. and MrA ]. L. Harpar and
baby q last evening for Kansas
City and win npcnd throo weoku there
visiting ut h HON of Mr.. Harper's
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. o. l.. sandison and
children havs returned from Omaha
after q abort pleasure trip spent
there whiting with friends and rela.
ttvea.
M r. II. Morley and ustsr,
Frnnccs, arn Visiting with frientfa
hore for several wealu from Chicago.
M and 1frn. X. p. Miller and
baby Gpsnt yesterday hero whiting
with fr3onds fr~m Sheridan.
Mrs.. Lsigh Townsend left last uvun-
Ing for Denver where she VIII npand
several days on n pirn.ure trip,
Nz. Hnrofd Desanuy Il EpandInr a
few days hare visiting with frlsnds
from Teapot.
Mrs., 10. n. PurkiEur rsturnsd Bun.
day morning from L~Sveinnd, Colo,
whers sho Underwent nm operation for
appendicitis Inst month,
NhS- Robert fIawiey and sister, Miss
Emma Cross spent yesterday here Wis.
itinE with their sister. Miss Mary
Cross
Mrs., A. ], Cunningham has as her
houss guest for a short time Mrs.
Robert Carey Of C~areyhursL
, 1923-05-29
RECENT AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAL
CIRCLES OF CASPER

the address of the evening to the
clnss. The response win be made by
Miss Helen Livingston. president of
h class.
This VIII be the third banquet which
tho Rotary club has given for gradu-
ating classes of the high school.
, 1923-05-29
C. and N. r. w. Club
Picnic Tomorrow.

Tho Chicago and Northwestern
Railway Women's clu picnic VIII be
held tomorrow afternoon at h Gar.
den Creek picnic grounds. Each fam
lily is asked TO bring n picnic lunch.
, 1923-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. H E. Soto entertained
informally Monday evening at their
home. 724 East Fourth street in honor
of their wedding anniversary. A col
or scheme of red and white was car
ried out for the decorations. The ev-
ening was in paying cards and
dancing. Ten guests were present.
, 1923-05-29
Informal Party
This Evening.

Mrs Sam Neff win entertain infcr-
maIiy this evening at her home in the
CY apartments-
, 1923-05-29
Christian Aid
Meeting Thursday.

The Ladies' Aid society Of tho North
Casper Christian church will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs s. X Sandidge. 75o East
X street An members of h society
as well as visitors are invited 10 at
tend.
, 1923-05-29

Lelnonade, coffee and milk win be fur
nished by the club. An those who r
to attend VIII meet at the Northwest
ern station some time after 2 o'clock.
, 1923-05-29
Midnight Bridge
Club This Evening.

Miss Lois Longshore win entertain
the Midnight Bridge club this evening
at her home at the Bailey residence
on South wolcott street.
, 1923-05-29

ners 6utn BeBBS, lAluan darln- Abel
Alderman Ruth Mandei. Jean Quinn.
Patricia oNeH. Abbie Arnold. Fanny
Belle Begss. Ruth Bridenbaugh. Leila
Brown. Violet Faux. Kathryn Ma.
honey. Olive Joy. Eleanore McLaugh-
lin. Genevieve Jones, Vida Williams
and the hostesses-
Bridge Luncheon
Today.
Mrs James p Sweeney was host.
ess at tho third of q series of bridge
luncheons given today at her resIi-
dence on South Lincoln Tulips were
used for the table decorations.
Guests present for the afternoon
were: Mrs Carl Taylor. Mrs L. ].
Gulich. Mrs. Theodore White. Mrs
Earl Burwerl. Mrs. Charles Anda.
Mrs Andy Morrison, Mrs. Charles
Schank. Mrs ". I. Rehr. Jr., Mrs.
T. ]. Riach. Mrs. Griffith. Mrs.
Charles NIetheimer, Mrs. Fred VII
nave, Mrs. Arthur Garbutt. Mrs.
Frank Knittle. Mrs. Thomas Kenney.
Mra- ]. j. ORnley. Mrs. Andrew
Kelley. Mrs. Jack Leary. Miss Cath
urine Dunn and Miss Cotterfl Of
Denver.
airs. Cooke
VIII Entertain
Mrs t. s. Cooke win entertain
at an informal luncheon and bridge
party tomorrow at her. home on
South Beech street Seven guests
Will be present.
Knights of Pythias VIII
Parade Memorial Day.
All Knights of Pythias will meet
tomorrow morning promptly at 0
o'clock at the Pythian a from
where they win maroh in a body to
the Highland Park cemetery.
Bccie-whitncy
Marriage
Miss Ethe NJ. Beck. Of Sussex.
Wyo.. and William NJ. Whitney, of
Salt Creek. wyo., were married Mt
the Wyatt hotel. Monday evening,
May rs. by the Rev. Lewis E. Carter,
pastor of tho Methodfst church. The
ceremony wal performed in the pres
ence Of q few relatives and friends
one Of the witnesses being. Mrs. o.
Beck. mother of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitney will reside at Salt
Greek
Miscellaneous Shower
Wednesday Afternoon
Tho Misses Violet Faurk and Har-
riet Gardner VIII be hostesses at a
miscellaneous shower to be given
tomorrow afternoon at their home at
the Bert Mccarthy residence on
South Elm street complimentary 20
Miss Fanny Belle Beggs, whose mar
riage to Nudge Morley VIII take
place his summer.
Mrs. Patterson
EntertzsnA
Mrs. f. T. Patterson was hostess
at an enjoyable bridge tea given this
afternoon at her home on South
Wolcott street. American beauty
roses wore use for decorations.
Among those who attended were
Mrs. G.. r. Miller, Mrs. C. II. Bow
man. Mrs. C. B. Stafford, Mrs. j.
Mitchell Mcintyre. Mrs. Runyan.
Mrs A. c. Riker. Mrs. Jess Keith.
Mrs. D. L. Hambright, Mrs. A. T.
lessen. Mrs L. ". Ulery. Mrs Guy
Barton n Mrs. Arthur Meyer.
Tea Club
This Aftornoon-
Mrs. r. H. Nichols entertained the
Tea Club this afternoon at her resi-
dence on South Park avenue. Sub
stitutes for the afternoon were Mrs.
T. 8. Cooke. Mrs. Hal Curran. Mrs.
A. f. Hoff. Mrs. e l. Estabrook.
Mrs. ]. t. Granot. Mrs. james P.
KEN INT Mrs. r e. wertz-
, 1923-05-29

Mrs., ID. r. PuriiEur rsturnsd Bun.
day morning from Iovoinnd. Colo,
whero nho Underwent nm operation for
appendicitis Inst month,
, 1923-05-29
ecik-Whitnc
Marriage
Miscellaneous Shower
Wednesday Afternoon

W~ddhcSuny AftcrnOOh-
The Misses Violet Faulk and Har-
riet Gardner VIII be hostesses at a
miscellaneous shower to be given
tomorrow afternoon at their home at
tho Bert Mccarthy residence on
South Elm street complimentary 20
Mis- Fanny Belle Beggs, whose mar
rage to Nudge Morley Will take
place this summer.
, 1923-05-29

Au. Hnroid De'anuy Is spending a
fsv days hare visiting with frlenda
from Teapot,
, 1923-05-29
knights Of Pythias VIII
Parade Memorial Day.

All Knights of Pythias will meet
tomorrow morning promptly at +!
o'clock at the Pythian hall from
where they win maroh in a body &c
the Highland Park cemetery.
, 1923-05-29
Mn Patterson
EntntzAnA
Tea Club
This Afternoon.

Mrs. r. H. Nichols entertained the
Tea Club this afternoon at her resi-
dence on South Park avenue. Sub
stitutes for tho afternoon were Mrs.
T. g. Cooke. Mrs. Hal Curran. Mrs.
A. F. Hoff. Mrs. z l. Estabrook,
Mrs. ]. T. Gratiot. Mrs. james p.
KEN and Mrs. r. E. wertz.
, 1923-05-29

Mrs. Lsigh T5vuzsnd laft hast uvun-
ing for Derver where she VIII npand
several days on n pisasurs trip.
, 1923-05-29

Nhz- Robert Hawiey and sister, Miss
Emma Gross spent yesterday here Wis.
itinE with their sister. Miss Mary
Cross
, 1923-05-29
Mrs. Cooke
VIII Entertain.

Mrs T.. s. Cooke win entertain
at an informal luncheon and bridge
party tomorrow at her. home on
South Beech street Seven guests
viii be present.
, 1923-05-29
MARY TOBIN, Society Editor

ner. Ruth Beggs. Lillian Hariin. Adel
Alderman Ruth Mandel. Jean Quinn.
Patricia o-NeH. Abbie Arnold. Fanny
Belle Begss. Ruth Bridenbaugh. Leila
Brown. Violet Faux. Kathryn Ma
honey. Olive Joy. Eleanore McLaugh-
lin. Genevieve Jones, Vida Williams
and the hostesses-
, 1923-05-29

Au, A. J, Cunningham has AZ her
houHs guest for a short tims Mrs.
Robert Carey OF CareyhursL
, 1923-05-29

r D. Shea. prominent business
mar OF Chicago. has arrived IN the
city and VIII spend a month here Wis
lting with James G. O'Connor and
, 1923-05-29

DIR. L. d. johnson left last eve
ming by why Of Denver for washing
ton. d. c.. whore he VIII attend the
Shrine convention to be held there b
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13
soURDOUGH COUPLE WED
 TO MAKE HOME IN NENANA

Mrs Ida L'Hereaux and 'Iu,ry ". Martin, both well known and popular oldtime residents of Inter- for Alaska, were united in marriage last night by Commissioner C. D, Leckie, the ceremony being perform ed at the Northern Commercial Company quarters, with Mr and Mrs. Ernest Parsons in attendance.
 MT Martin is a veteran stage driver. being at present in the em- ploy of the Northern Commercial Company in the mail service be- tween Nenana and Panama. Mrs. Martin has been a resident of Nena- na during the last winter, having come here from the Ruby district.
 The newlyweds will make their home ia Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

The regular train scheduled to leave Seward yesterday morning for Nenana, was delayed by snow slides on the Seward-Anchorage line and did not get away for the Interior until this morning. IL is scheduled to reach Nenana about noon tomorrow with passengers and mail from the steamer Alameda.
 The southbound train from Ne mana, scheduled to leave tonight, has been cancelled, and the train arriving tomorrow will lay over in Nenana until Friday night, at which time the regular schedule will be resumed.
 The Fairbanks train arrived as usual today and special arrange ments will be made for the move menr of passengers and mail to- morrow.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13
CHURCH TO HAVE BOAT
 FOR USE ON THE COAST

Two new boats will be added to Southeastern Alaska for Presbyter- ian Mission work in the Juneau district, it is stated by Dr. s. Hall Young, superintendent of Presbyter- ian Missions in Alaska. According to present plans the boats will be in use next summer.
 The boat Princeton" for which Dr. Hibben. President of Princeton University, has undertaken the wor6 of raising s26,0O0 necessary for its construction and maintenance, will be stationed at Juneau and will op- crate in the northern end of the First Division. Another boat, the Lindsley, named in honor of a for mer pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Portland, is to be provid- ed and that church is to pay for its maintenance. The Lindsley will op- crate at Rake
 The Lois which is stationed at Juneau and at Hoonah, will be moved to inc west coast. The boat was presented to the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions for work in Alaska by Chi'ds of Child's res taurant fame.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13
HERMAN ANDERSON'S MODERN RESIDENCE e
 FOR SALE

Has the following rooms:
 l Entrance Vestibule.
 l Large Living room, 16X26.
 3 Berrooms leach has clothes clo- set.)
 l Large Kitchen, white enamel. with breakfast nook, seating six persons.
 l Bathroom, finished in white e. namel, with bath tub, wash basin and lavatory
 l Good well. with clear water all the year.
 l Kohler & Campbell piano.
 l Edison Gold Medal Monograph. 4 houseful of A l oak furniture.
 l Dustproof warehouse, 45X45.
 The basement of the house can be used for warm storage. Capacity oy- CT 50 tons.
 For further information see Her man Anderson.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13
ALASKA PRINT PAPER

Negotiations are under way which are expected to initiate the estab- lishment of an important industry in Southern Alaska capable of fur nishing, perpetually a large propor- tion of print paper of the United States says an Associated Press re- port from Washington D. C.. Sec retary Wallace of the department of agriculture expects soon to sign contracts with a number of 'e ponsible concerns for the puc :hase of pulpwood from Alaska National Forests and for the alFocation of water-power sites through the Fed eral Power Commission for ffe DIT pose of manufacturing hoth Iulp- wood and paper. On the TongaSs National Forest. It is stignated there Is a source of supply of si:a- Der which can furnish perperually an annual yield of print paper equal to one-third of the total national consumption of the United States. The industry when established vii be up a permanent basis with raw material at a reasonable prics,
 For some time the Forest Service has been collecting the information essential to the practical develop ment of the Tongass National For est and the work is well toward completion. The merchantable tim Der on that forest includes at least 100,000,000 cords of western hem lock and Sitka spruce.
 As a step forward the establish nent of the paper industry in AL aska the Tongass Forest has been tentatively divided into fourteen zones. cash embracing sufficient timber to furnish large paper mill with a permanent supply of raw material. Each zone has been deliniated so as to include water power sites sufficient to meet the requirements Of manufacture.
 The Federal Power Commission has been cooperating with the For est Service in securing the water power data. In addition to providing reliable information reparding wat CT power available for the Alaskan paper industry. the work has re- suited in the discovery Of number of valuable water power sites not heretofore known to exist, notably one permitting the development of from 22,000 10 24.00o horsepower al very low cost.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The Nenana City Council will meet in regular ses ion oniEh- at the aldermanic quarters n the ttle- phone building. There will be fhe usual first-of-the-month grist of business to dispose of and 1t is ex- pected that, in addition, the School Board will present budget cover ing the requirements as nearly as can be estimated, for the coming year.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE THE ASkA RAILR ROAD

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 8:00 ?. m, Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 a m, same days.
 80 ?. m, Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 12:30 p. m., Tues day and Friday. :: Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, S4.5O; upper berth. s3.5o Tickets entitle holders to privi- leges Observation car.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13
LARGE REINDEER HERD

Waechter Bros. Go. owns 2 large herd of reindeer about twenty miles back of KoBrines. Headquarters for the herders are at the Melozi Ho, Springs. These are excellent mineral springs, with a temperature of 142 degrees. They are twenty miles north of the village of Kokrines
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13
MUST HAVE BEEN KHAN

CHELARDI, Pa. Feb. 13-Seven masked bandits, garbed in black robes and hoods, raided the Eagle Club here on Sunday night and es- capped with s5.000 after killing William Hope.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

c. \. Christensen and B. W Miller have acquired the Montana House property and have contracted with Theo Thompson to remove the tenants of the burned upper struc- ture.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

James Feaster came down from Fairbanks today on a business trip and will be here until Friday
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

FOR SALLE-150 egg incubator and brooder. Cheap Inquire News |Office
The Nenana news., 1923-02-13

Come to Minstrels and hear all news of Nenana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
NO CHANCE FOR
BIC HARRY NOW
Commission Refuses to Grant
Wills Claim of Priority.
By United Neps

NEW YORK, Aug. Although
the New York boxing commission has
placed itself on record as not op
posing mixed bouts by allowing Dan
ny Edwards to box a white opponent
here recently. there is little likelihood
that Harry Wills, the stampeding
black, will get a crack at Champion
Jack Dempsey before Lula Angel
Firpo does.
Paddy Mullins, Wills manager, ap-
pearing before the commission Tues.
day to ask why his man was not
given a chance before the Argentinian,
was told to get promoter and Jack S
signature, after which the commits.
sion would consider his claim to pri-
ority.
Jimmy Johnson, stadium match.
maker, indicated he would make an
offer-but even then there Is little
possibility that Jack Kearns> would
forego matching Dempsey with FIrpo
before the latter gets too good.
Tex Richard. who has signed Demp-
sey and Firpo to meet at the Polo
Grounds. Sept. IA. says this bout will
go through as scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
TWO FEATURE GAMES ON
IN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Followers Of Commercial League
games are interested in two games to
be played Saturday. In one battle the
Prest-O-Lite and Fairbanks Morse
teams clash in what is expected to be
q close affair.
In the other feature struggle the In
dianapolis Coal and Eli Lilly mines
tangle. Though the coal company
boys are in fourth place, they never
have defaulted a game and are out
to battle until the last contest. 1t is
thought that If Sagalowsky had been
available for all the Coal teams games
the club probably would occupy a
higher place in the league.
In their last game with Eli Lilly
one run was the margin by which
Lilly won and the Coal boys are con
f1dent that on Riverside No. Satur-
day afternoon the tables will be
turned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
DEAD HEAT CAUSE
OF MUCH. ARGUMENT
ON RACE WAGERS
Missionary and Deadlock Run
Nose and Nose Thriller
All the Way,
By United Financial

By United Financial
SARATOGA SPRINGS. Aug. L.
Who collects the bets in a dead heat
and how are they to be distributed?
That question, brought to the fore by
Missionary's and Deadlock's dead heat
in which they raced nose and nose all
down the stretch Tuesday. is the
premier topic of discussion here.
Missionary was officially awarded
the f1rst-place money after the race
when Owner Edward Sims offered to
run off the heat Immediately. Trainer
Shannon refused to permit Deadlock
to run off the tie and thus forfeited
f1rst-place money since Sims was will
ing to send in his horse.
What Has Been Cutomary
That ruling on the purse was fair
enough under racing precedent, but
what Of the wagers? The judges in
making their decision could make no
ruling on the bets, since betting is not
officially recognized. In dead heats
which are not run off 1t has been
customary to halve the winnings of
the hackers Of both tying horses. But
in this case, one owner was awarded
the purse because Of his willingness
to permit a retrial.
incidentally, Sims had $4,000 UP
on Missionary and insists that he
should collect full value, arguing that
the bets should follow the purse. Per-
haps his willingness to run Mission
airy again was due to the fact that
Clarence Buxton had claimed the
horse at $4,000, and any injury COM
ing to Missionary through over-exer-
ton would not have cost Sims cent.
Opinion of Veteran
John J. Cavanaugh who has been
for years the final arbiter in these ex-
tra-legal misunderstanding contends
that the split rule paying half the
wager to both winners should hold
good in this case inasmuch as there
was no second heat run.
Which throws the whole burden on
the layers themselves. 1t is delicate
point and the final decision may make
or break several Of the layers for their
decision in this instance will have
marked effect on future patronage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
Crushing Meet When o and Dempsey Don Title Glove
Swimming on Your Back Is Easy
Once You Have Mastered Crawl
ARTICLE 3--SWIMMING ON BACK

about twelve inches, at the same
time strengthening the knees. Fin
ish the stroke by forcibly bringing
the legs together, legs straight and
ankles touching
To complete the back swimming
stroke, this arm and leg motion
must be combined with the correct
push-off. Face the side of the tank,
grasping a support near the waters
surface with both hands, about
shoulder width apart.
Place the soles of both feet fiat
against the side of the tank between
the hands and close to the surface
Of the water.
May Get Ducking
Lower your head backward until
the ears are submerged and slowly
push away. holding your breath.
Don't push away forcibly or you are
likely to give yourself a ducking. AS
you push away, your body straight
ems so that you finish with your
head lying back in the water, your
' e'ii4 SVul aims olO4lB
the side seams Of your bathing suit.
Try the push-off several times, re-
gaining standing position as from
floating, then combine it with the
arm stroke. and finally with the arm
and leg stroke
II you ever get exhausted while
swimming and do not want to stop
forward progress by floating, use
this stroke. 1t is so easy to execute
that it will give you the necessary
opportunity TO rest while still going
forward in the water.
Next: How to dive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01

al the difference between winning and losing champion
ship.
This say about putting however: The who will
learn hit his puts with all the rmness
putting surface will allow and who will keep his
y still during the stroke has much becoming
good than who allows his body with
ward and forward swing of the putter.
Some golfers wrist stroke almost entirely putting
and make it Stiarm penduumike
firmly both feet and themselves we'll their
left foot To my way of thinking entirely up individual
choose what him the and to use
his putter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-01
Big League Liners

BY winning Tuesdays game from
the Pirates in Pittsburgh, the New
York Giants increased their lead to
four games in the National League
standing.
Despite defeat, the Pirates, who,
on the previous day, went tumbIing
hack into third place. moved again
into second position, for the Reds
dropped dOuble-header to the IOwIy-
rated PhillieS in Cincinnati.
~ Fhe Yankees today were to open
a series IN New York with the second
place Cleveland Indians. and it would
be a "crocial' series If the Yanks
didn't have such a commanding lead.
The tail-end Boston Braves handed
the Cubs a licking in Chicago Tues
Day.