davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-05

BY the way OF acquaintance, the
SGuirrel SQUIRE m made an ihyfestigat,ing hsf1
with the squirrel on top and then
under. The unexpectedness OF his
tumble made the. small gray thing
sit back on its launches. and con-
slider. Then he fiattened out and
made long. stealthy crawls until he
came near enough to the strange
thing to touch it gently with a
/ paw. The ball rolled forward with
squirrel to try it again. And again.
And by the time he was nose-rush-
ing the ball over the grass another
squirrel flashed out from nowhere
and joined in the game.
BY that time the path was awe
with men and women chuckling at
the way two tiny creatures
showed the ball between them: eaen
taking 81 turn. with the waiting one
quiverIng for his chance TO pitch in;
And when at last the two pouaced
on the ball and fought for, posses
sion, an Unlocking man said To the
girl with him:
THAT'S the best rush I've seen this
year--and where would you md q
better stadium
"Funny, isn't it? They play just like
boys Then the crowd nad nd no 10
squirrels had the game TO themselves
except for one laggard who paused
to say to a patriarchal gentleman
who was raking leaves.
''Those squirrels really act as II
they had sense" And the patriarch
paused on his rake to voice wisdom;
IF YOU was as well acquainted
with SQUIRRELS as ! am, you'd know
that as far as he has a chance TO
learn. a squirrels got more sense
han the average human. Why. L
could tell you "a bushel OF stor-
les
But enough is as good as feast
L.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

Universally Read in Washington
The first and foremost function of newspaper is
to publish the news of the world-and The Star-both
Evening and Snday-is newspaper in the fullest and
broadest sense.
Its newsgathering facilities include
The great Associated Press-whose organizationen-
circles the globe.
The Consolidated Press - that keeps its finger on
the pulse of current topics and mterprets them for
quick and understandable reading.
The North American Newspaper Alliance - that
supplies special features of absorbing interest.
The Associated Newspapers which some of the
nations great thinkers write.
In all the world capitals The Star, in cooperation
with the Chicago Daily News, maintains correspond
ents who specially trained and whose telegraphed
and cabed reports give firsthand news of important
and intricate subjects.
special corps of political writers in every state of
the Union, who in closest touch with local cond
tons and from whose observations accurate opin-
ion of the state of the voters minds be formed.
staff of special writers-men and women assigned
to investigate and interpret the world happenings
Thus, to read The Star is to be thoroughly posted
on what is going everywhere the assuranceof
utmost reliability in its reports s-dependable in their
completeness.
That's why The Star is universally read in Wash
ington. Welcomed in the home because it is clear and
wholesome.
GLE Epe1rin9 &tar-@be Sunday Stat
Delivered direct into the home by Star Carriers
Evening star., 1923-12-05

other mining districts of Nevada. In
addition to his mining and other bust
nezs he has maintained law offices in
Reno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
SMUTNE ZAKONCENf "a
BAvY SKOLE ODROSTLE
MLADEzE.
17-lety jinoch smrtelnS
postfelen.

Nevrazivost mezi dvema
gangy propukla vcera vecer
pfi tane6nf zabave poradane V
Rice skole ma Buckeye rd. a
vych 115. ul. We rwacku, "a kite
re byl zivotu nebezpecne po-
strelen 17-lety Josef Lambert,
1O417 Mount Auburn ave. Ma
paden byl "a cesty dom1 ma
l15. ule pred samou skolou a
zraneny dovezen do Mt. Sinai
n'emocnice. Gin spachan byl
po hadce prfslusniki dvou
gangd pachatele spasili Sc
tim, Re vskocili do auta od-
|jeli. Lambert Sc vsak hadky
nestlcaatnil a byl zasazen kuli,
jez mu patrn6 nebyla urcena,
nebot' byl zasazen, kdyz praye
k mistu nedorozumenf pficha-
ze!. Utok spachan byl as 10:30
vecer hodinu pozdsji predve
deni byli ma hiavni policejni
stanici TIL mladici a .dlvka, "a
'tceni detektivy Salzmanem a
Namarou.
Vysetfovanim kapitana Smi-
tina bylo prozatim zjist6no, ze
gang mladikd Buckeye rd a
105. ul. a podobna organisace
z Kinsman a okoli SO. ma sebe
nevrazila a k srazce melo doji-
tt jizve skole, coz vsak jest j.
nymi popirano. Principalka
skoly 81. H. A. McHughova pro
jevila velke prekvapeni, kdyz
j oznamena byla udavsi Sc a.
fera a soucasne vyslovila pre-
svedceni, ze 1todnici nikterak
nemeli Sc $kolou mic spolecne-'
no.
Lambert byl doprovazen "a
neblahe udalosti 16-letym Ja-
mem Noviskym, 2844 Woodhill
ave, jenz povolan byl do ne
mocnice k luzku ,zraneneho
druha.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
TELOCVICNA AKADEMlE.

Sokolska zupa severovycho-
dni pripravila ma nedelnf odpo
ledne sokolskou Akademii, ma
ktere jest uchystan porad o 10
vybranych a zajimavych telo.
cvicnych cisel. Veselice kona
Sc v telocvicne ma Wendell ave.
"a olu1cinkovani sokolske
hubby, jez bude vyhravati tez
po Akademii sokolsJke mladezi
k tanci. Vstupna stanoveno je
zaiiste velice mirme. pou-
hych 25c.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20

byl lined dopraven do Charity
nemocnice, kan byla iiz do
rravena smrtelne zran6na Co.
cova, jez poznala v zatcenem
sveho ltocnika. Vrah dopraven
byl ma stanici Woodland a W.
chodni 81. uE, kde by podro-
ben prvnimu vyslechu. Jest mu
teprve 26 rokG a byl nekolt-
frite jill zavfen jak v polep-
SovnG TAX j Y trestnicic}..
Jmenuje sc Carl Harris, alis
Jack Miles I'll u sve matky v
{. 6S3S Berwick Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
CTRNACTA PREDNASKA v
BESlDKACH {. N. SINE MA
BROADWAY.

Ultra Sc kona jiz H., pred
naska cyklu poi.adaneho od-
bockou Am. Mar. Sdr. Cecho>
slovakG v Besldkach. Pfedna-
Seti bude tentokrate p. L. Ur-
ban ma namet "Zivot a dilo
Bedficha Smetany". Pan pred
nasejici ale neomezi Sc jen ma
proslov ale prednese i ukazky
tvorby naseho nejv6tsiho skla.
datele. Zacatek urcen jest ma
10. hodjnm dopoledni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-20
PoLAPENf LUPlcE oHRO.
zUJfCfHO OKOL1 WOOD.
LAND A IS. ,ULICE.
Poslednim cinem jeho bylo
smrtelne postfeleni xeny.

predmetem obav tam6jsfho 0.
byvatelstva, neb byl vcera po-
lapen prave kdyz Sc snazll
vlouditi Sc do jedlnoho domll
ma Berwick ave. S. E. Stalo Sc
tax, Eel, pon6kud opozden neb
pat,.n6 Sileny ten muz nedlou-
no pred tim smrtelne postTelil
t!vema ranami 34-letou PAM
Carmelu Cocovou z vych. 3o.
ul., jez zapasi dnes Sc smrtl v
Charity n'emocnici.
Pred cinem byl muz zpozoro
van ma prazdnem lotu mezi
vych. 81. a 62. ul. mezi Wood
land a Kinsman, upozornil ma
sebe sam tim, ze jak zb6sily
kolem sebe strilel. Mel u Sc
be til nabite revolvery. Pode-
sene obyvatelstvo privolalo po
licii. Hledany Sc nahle obje-
vii v zastupu lidi stojiciho ma
lohu vych. 80. ul., kde vystfc-
ly lid rozehnal pax zadem
vnikl do domu pi. Cocove, bli.
ze Woodland. Taz byla sama
v kuchyni S 12-letym synkem
Tonym, kdezto v loznici, polo
zene v jine casti domu. Sc ma
chazel jeji otec, Antonio Ca
tanzaro. Lupic zabusil ma dive.
re a kdyz zena otevrela, spa
tfila ma sebe namirene diva re-
volvery a muze divokeho vzEie
du. Silence vstoupil a pfitisk-
ruv ODE zbran6 k prsoum zeny
tlacil il do pozadi. Ma dotaz
zd6sene Cocove, co ze sobs
preje, odpovedel, ze ne penize
ale il sa1nou, ale pocinal 81
prave opacne, rychlym china.
TEN sebral ma k1-bu lezici pene.
zenku, ale kdyz shfedaI, ze ie
rrazdna, rozzuril Sc poca
etrileti, Vypalil selkem ctyfi
krate, a dvema kulerni zasAh
nest'astnici do nohy a do 1.-Two
Ia. Pc Itoku muz odesei a u
biral Sc k vych. A.. ul. az K do
mu j. F. Dworkina, 1892 M
tGze ulici. Vese! otevfenvm
dvermi, vklouzl TO nejblizs
lcznice, kde Sc uschoval poe
postel, chvili byl v lkrytu itch
pax ale zacal kopati ma rodla
hu a hlukem upozcrn;I zett
nworkina, Sam Binena, kterj
12-letym synkem prvnejsiht
vesli do loznice, patraiice pt
p6vodu nezvykleho hrmotu
Silence prav6 vylezal. ozbro
jen jsa revolvery. Ma Binenc
vi pax vynutil vydani hodinek
Hoch vsak prchl ma ulici, kd'
hlasite volal po policii, kter:
nahodou v okoli po nebezpec
mem silenci patrala. Ac Sc o
debrala Timed ma misto. utot
1flka' jiz nezastala. Odese
smerem jiznim, kde pfepad
manzele Paskovy. kdyz Paska
zacal volati pomoc, vystreli
ltocnik nekolikrate do vzdu
chu a zmizel pax v jednh po
,stranni ulicce, podafilo s
n1u We tine uniknouti. az by
jiz Paskalem celym zastu
penn pronasledovan. Blizke u
lice byly Timed prohledavAn
as stem policistd. ktcfi me-
rozkaz Silence v pfipade nut
nosti tfeba skoliti ma miste.
atSerzant Petr Mock a stra5
mix josef Euckholz sli po Ber
wick ave-, kdyz pcjednou spa
tfili udvem jednoho domu $
pliziti podezfelou postavu, Z
kteron Sc. pustili, razem otd
zbroiili . zatkli. v kapsac
mel tfi revolvery a Is nabojt
krone hodinek. uloupenyc
1;;nenovi. Jinak nebylc u nj
no naleZeno niceho. Zatcen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14

SaWdust FOR IFilkcring.
10 seaprate dirt, metal and dust
from used oil, q filter can be MAIDS
BY fastening piece Of muslin or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
NEE I LIGH CAR
DEMANDS IN
AMERICA

Not all improvements in American
motor car design have been q hertt-
age from the airplane. The trend
IN Europe In automobile design has
been toward the light, high speed
car, induced by the high price cf
essence" and the high registration
Tees for engines with large bofes.
All the skill of the designer has gone
into producing an automobile with
a. high power weight ratio, 6levelop-
ing power through high speed Ell.
gines. The racing of these cars
under small displacement conditions
has developed a breed Of autonao-
biles more or less unknown in
America.
Captain Harry M. Horton, wash
ington Duesenberg agent, aviator.
radio inventor and clay pigeon shot.
has picked out the Templar for req.
resentation alongside the Duesen-
berg,
"The Templar." Captain Horton
said, "e1nbodies the principles of
european light car design and the
foreign careful attention TO details
in American materials and prodrc.
ton methods. | wanted a car in
the lightweight class that Il wo,,ll1
bear the same, relationship to cars
In It's class as does the Duesenbere
to others in it's field.
"The Duesenberg car averages
twenty miles to the gallon Of fuel;
wanted a superfine small car that
would do equally as well.
II believe that with the increas.
ing price Of gasoline as fuel and
it's future shortage. that America
will soon be competing successfully
with Europe in@the building Of high
grade, extremely efficient, Light.
weight automobiles"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14

Company at u luficheon at the
Racquet Club. Oldsmobile dealers
from all sections of the Oldslnobile
Sales Company's territory were
present.
Senator Andrew u. Cummings. Of
Maryland. spoke at length upon
the merits OF the Oldsmobile and
his esteem for the local organize
ton. Mr.. Peasely assured the deal
ers present that his factory would
cooperate with them in the market.
ing OF the Oldsmobile and make
every effort to make spring de:
liveries sufficient to meet the de-
nand anticipated. Mr.. Carroll ex-
plained the G.. M. A. G. financing
plan which Is a boon to automotive
dealers.
Immediately after the luncheon q
service meeting was held at the
show rooms OF the OIdsnobile Sales
Company at 1886 Fourteenth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
0ARl AND SHOWS
Ne " SPORT
ROADSTER
Makes Another Step to Meet
Demand for Car for Utility
Purposes.

The Oakland Motor Car Company,
OF Pontiac, Mich, announces new
addition to the line the sport
roadster which started lii produc-
ton early in January. This new.
addition to the line makes seven
models now being manufactured by
the Oakland company.
This sport roadster is another
step to meet the demand for q
cOlorfuI car for general utility pur-
poses, completely and beautifully
equipped, with low racy lines. tt
has the lightness and speed Of the
regular roadster, with the snap and
glisten and sport appearance that
has met with such popular apr
prevail. IT iss 4 running mate Of
the Oaklaa6 sport touring, which
has been on the market for b year
and is one Of the most popular Of
the line.
1t is painted light maroon and
Is upholstered in brown Spanish
leather. The newest style OF drum
type headlights are used, nickel
plated. with cowI and tail lamps To
match. "A heavy niclzeled radiator
with special radiator cross bar cap
and notometer adds to the dis.
tinctive appearance which is en-
HANGED by nickel bars in rear, plate
glass wind deflectors,M rear view
mirror. Windshield cleaner and run
ming board step mats.
/ Disc. wheels with demountable
rims are used. The instrument
board iss OF NaInut and glass
covered: Instruments are osilver.
faced There is d leather bound
khaki top and khali-covered wind
shield visor.
This model is in addition to the
regular roadster, which will be
continued. and the sport touring
The new model sells for $1,145 at
the factory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
Auto Tips

IA click iii the coil usually denotes
4 leak iii the condenser.
This is the best time Of the year TO
have an automobile oyerhauIed.
---------.
IA Wobbling wheel may be caused
by bearing wear or BY bent shaft.
The average passenger automobile
runs fifteen miles on gallon Of
gasoline.
The. major items of the operating
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14

cotton cloth to u metal or wooden
ring large enough to lit over the
top Of q can or other vessel The
cloth should Be left 4 little slack.
and into the shallow bag 50 formed
a quantity OF sawdfist Is placed.
The oil To be filtered Is poured
through and leaves It's foreign mat
ter behind iii the Eawdusf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
0LDS|NlBILE 60.
PLAYS HOST To
OFFICIALS

Guy Peasely, sales manager for
lae OIds Motor works; George
afrol. representative for General
0tors Acceptance Corporation, and
lslaer prominent Oldsmobile officials
ksre among The guests entertained
yesterday by the OldsmobiIe Sales
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
Care 81 paint.

I'd retain the luster Of car.
never wash the Vanished surface
with water warmer than SO de-
grees. Cleaning solutions should
be avoided, especially fl they con-
tain ammonia Or any kind Of I've
soap. No matter how much mud
or dirt Is on the car, II should not
be scrubbed of with d brush. The
integrity Of the yarnish IS impaired
by every scratch dt receives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
Keep ne ALoLor CIeaIi.

Dirt and water are the worst
enemies OF the mechanical units OF
q car, and the more Intricate the
machine the greater Is the daxnas
When dirt or dust gets into tsie
gears and other parts mixed witt
lubricafing oil, II makes 3 danger
Gus grinding material Worn bear
ihgs, loose parts. lost motion I<noci<s
and breakdoWns are the result
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14

expenses 81 an automobile are gasc-
line. oil and tires.
Al gripping clutch has tendency
to spin the rear wheels and wear the
tread on the tires.
When signaling your intentions to
the driver behind, mako each motion
so e can be clearly understood
no drive car with diversified tires
does moi. require any more power
than cars equipped with regular.
sized tires. 81
Loose crank and eamshaft hearings
will increase the distance between
timing gears, thus allowing these to
mesh unevenly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
Beware 81 the K;oose ran.

Watch the ram and Inspect IL ozkem.
Tor detective r1vetine 81 the hub. q
loose far blade may do tot 81.
damage to the radiator should Il
, 1923-05-30
Dance and Card
Party to Boost
Club MIX Fund

The women's Departmental club
will hold a dance and card party
at the Moose hall, Thursday eve
ming at $50 o'clock &c raise money
for supplying the under-nourished
school children with milk the bal
aiice of this school year and create
a fund for this purpose during the
coming year.
This commendable work has re-
quired an expenditure of over 5000
per month all this school year and
has depleted the funds of the club.
Mr.. A. A. Slade, superintendent
of the Casper public schools. feels
hat the feeding of milk to the
under-nourished school children has
accomplished wonders: 1t has en-
abled hundreds of children. who
were unable to study and could
hardly hold their heads up, to ad-
vance rapidly in physical and
mental strength. Mr.. Slade feels
and hopes that by all means the
good work will be continued.
Tickets are selling for 81 each
person. which includes a good
lunch. You can either dance or
play cards and many entertaining
features are being arranged to as
sure you OF a pleasing evening.
Be sure to go and help a splendid
cause. Every dollar raised will go
to buy milk. for there are no
salaries or other expenses to be
deducted
, 1923-05-30

will tend TO render war less likely"
the president said. 'If we ever have
the insanity to make conflict among
ourselfes we shall deserve to sacrifice.
But that must never oe. Searching
our W souls, believing IN our own
good intent. we can 500 no cloud on
tho horizon. We are thinking OF no
war for us, anywhere. But there was
no cloud for us in 1914. md yet we
were drawn into the cataclysm OF all
wars.
1T is not enough TO sock assurance
for ourselves. I believe 1t a God.
given duty to give OF our influence to
establish the ways OF peace through.
out tho world. We cannot guarantee,
but wo can promote tho peaceful adj
justment OF disputes. We can aid in
the establishments OF the agencies of
peace. we can be influential in com.
hitting tho world 10 the triumphs e
peace and make hateful to human
kind the spolis OF war"
Tho president declared there was
n world relationship which the United
States could not and would not
choose to avoid. n II followed in tho
spirit Of is founders.
, 1923-05-30

quently touched the patriotic Instincts
or those who attended the exercises.
Calling to the attention of his audi
ence the sacredness of the day, he
told of the reverence which sur
rounded the memories of the veter-
ans sacrifices.
This wonderful nation of ours
said Mr.. Fowler, twas made possible
only through the patriotism and the
answering fidelity of these men to
whom we pay homage today. Through
their belief in the fact hat right VIII
emerge triumphant from every con.
hict. we can today boast II the glory
of the United States. the greatest
nation in the universe. The Stars
and Stripes have continued through
three great crises to wave over a
trcupfe whose greatest heritage has
been freedom and democracy"
Following the speaking exercises,
the raves OF the veterans of the
three wars were decorated with
wreaths, cut flowers and garlands
which had been carried to the ceme-
terry by the marchers.
The parade formed promptly at 10
o'clock on South Center street In
front of tho city hall.
e. A. Pelletier of the Casper Col.
Inns camp Of Standardization var
veterans, was the marshal of the day
and was assisted by It. r. Hughes.
adJutant OF the Powder River post
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
The head OF tho parade was re-
served for the Civil war veterans. in
automobiles. and the crowds along
tho streets paid tribute to these men
whose blue int grey clads ranks are
yearly growing thinner and hinner.
To the Standardization war vet
n n who braved the disease and
heat OF Cuba in '9s. was given the
honor of arranging the exercises for
the day. The Casper Collins post was
represented by a large delegation and
to this organization must be given
credit TO the success with which the
Continued on Page Seven)
, 1923-05-30

q - h' ObSti NhiANts
The down town streets early took
or the appearance of the occasion
with bunting clad cars and American
flags Gown by the stores additional re-
minders Of the holiday spirit.
The Memorial day exercises consist
ed of the annual parade in which the
majority of the organizations Of the
city participated and the tributes at
Highland park cemetery TO those who
are sleeping the last sleep.
The services at the cemetery sim
pie yet fully covering the occasion,
were a beautiful tribute TO the mem
cries of the men who served in the
Civil. the Spanish-Amerlcan and the
World wars.
The Rev. L. n. Carter, pastor OF
tina Methodist Episcopal churoh.-gava
tho opening prayer and the Rev.
Father John II. Mullln of ST. An
thongs, the bened,ction.
Wade Fowler, OF Douglas. Converse
county senator. was the speaker OF
the occasion and his remarks cleo
, 1923-05-30
ALLEGED BURGLAR IS
RETURNED TO NEBRASKA

George w. Hill. sheriff of Sioux
county. Nebraska. arrived in Casper
this morning 10 take TOAD" McFar-
lane. wanted at Harrison, Neb., on a
charge OF burglary, back for trial.
McFarlane was caught in n room
ing house on South David street about
a week ago by the local sheriff's Of
flee after he had made an Escape from
an automobile in which he was be.
ing brought from Salt Creek to the
Natrona county all.
The Nebraska man will fight extra
dictlon and II Will be a couple OF days
before tho necessary papers can be
prepared TO return him 70 Harrison.
, 1923-05-30

North Wolcott and the phone is easy
to remember-No, 4.
The Yellow Cab is a Casper con
Germ. operated by Casper men who
are vitality interested in the welfare
OF the city. Yellow Cabs are said to
be the finest cars built in the world
for their purpose and are the pro-
duct of the Yellow Cab Manufacture
ing company of Chicago. which made
the cabs for the Yellow Cab operat-
ing company in Chicago. the most
successful concern OF its kind in the
world. The same system, organiza-
ton. and methods of operation and
maintenance have been adopted here
on n smaller scale.
Yellow Cabs will be driven, not by
ordinary drivers of the irresponsible
kind. but by men picked for their
intelligence, decency and ability. who
have been trained to know what the
public wants in courteous. safe Ind
efficient service.
The rates for Yellow Cabs win be
40 cents for the first half mile and
10 cents for each additional quarter
mile. with extra passengers at 20 cents
each for the entire trip.
I'VE don't want the rates to stay
at this schedule long,. says an an
nouncement today of the company.
I'VE want them lower. That de
ponds on volume so that 1t is in the
peoples hands to mako the rates.
The new type tdximeter protects
against overcharges. Give us the
volume and we'll give the rates.
"As rapidly as Casper shows tina