davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-14
Boulder, Chair and Wall Are
Evidence In Case of Arnold,
Arnold and Daily, Insurgents

At the conclusion Of a hearing this morning in Justice
court, Charles Ridge and Robert Joyce, alleged instipators
u a Drawl which occurred early last Sunday morning at a
roomlng house on West Yellowstone avenue, were each
Ined $50 and costs. The case against 1. D. Beckman, said
missed. wac oo
n =. a ~ SoS SdS considerably larger than the one David used in hi. sling.
ssHo t the Jay n knocked Goliath off the Christmas tree, n brought into
u T e curt a . den It "a supposed to have been hnred through a
a9so Insinuated that n of the gentlemen involved in the fracau kicEed
down a beaverboard partition during the melee.
n evidence was somewhat contradictory nut a 1en.ral -,,,,t,n
U p OF the various statements of the parttcfpants aeeme5 ~ d.hnaa 80
rim Arnold Arnold and Jim Daily. three good men and me star,ad
from downtown, slightly after midnight last saturday for h n,rErs.
roomlng house in question. Daily one II the ruera an ta 80
trLends n II whom admitted o the stand tina he had a 1~r 49,
drirks were seeing Daily home. To make It a Eo story b. resma
cusabe N" Ne ueHcNnc! ID X
From the time of the arrival of the trio at the back door the evt.
1T enc alIereo s. much tina it "A impossible to tell just what appened
INT I'M defendants claimed that they objected to a farewell serenade. They
are oIermakers b profession and craved rest after a ard dayIst dn m
me ~ OF a rivettng hammer. 4 few polite remarks were passed, follow.
yard. Nu f'H INC the pac
OF he defendants beat him over the heaG with a chair, following vhLcb he
round II necessary to go TO a doctor for medical attention.
ne Eight terminated a day later by warrants being issued for Rsck.
man. tadge n Joyce OF a charge of attempteds nsIaupb Ths
charge WI reduced to assault and battery and 1t IN the latter
charge that the n "A tried. ""
, 1923-01-14
TIRE MILEAGE
TEST IS Often
CONFUSING

Tire mileage records are often mis-
leading. 1t is actually possible for a
given lot of a few tires to run far.
ther thar the average and still be
poorer tires than others. 1t is not
the point that the use of average
tire mileages is wrong, but rather
nat the average mileage test with
no knowledge of actual running con-
ditions may be entirely misleading.
Unless something is known of the
facts behind tire averages, 1t is diff
ficult to make a reliable decision on
such tests. The act is well known
that under norma conditions, front
tires will outrun rear tires. If a
large proportion of the tires to be
tested are applied on front wheels,
is IS very possible tina they may
equal an average mileage of previous
tires used on real wheels and still
be poore tires.
1t Is necessary to know on what
wheels the tires are run. Also to
take into account the running con-
ditions. overlooking wheel alignment
ana accidents. Other influencing
factors in addition to natural tire
fatigue are Initiation, peak loads, cuts
and repairs, etc.
The use OF average tire mileages
as an efficient basis for determining
the make of tire to be used should
be discouraged, say Miller tire ex-
perts. unless the figures are care
fully analysed and understood. In
this way only is 1t possible to deter
mine re ative tire service. Mlscel-
laneous averages without fqualIfica-
ton and analysis are dangerous fig
ures upon which to compare tire
performances.
No question IN motoring is more
interesting than the relationship be-
tween rubber tires and gasoline con-
sumption. When a tire under loaI
, 1923-01-14
Miss Erika Morini
IndorSeS Baldwin
Noted As VioIinist

Erika Morini. most sensational Of
the younger vlolinists, made her
American debut two years ago. In
this her third American tour. she
will make at least fifty appearances
with orchestra and in recital.
Though of italian descent Miss
Morini was born in Vienna and re-
ceived in that city her first instruc-
ton from her father. Oskar Morini.
Two years later the child violinist was
taken to study with Ottakar Sevc!k.
teacher of Kubelick and many other
important violinists. When but eleven
years of g she played the Mozart
Concerto with Arthur Nikisch and
was dubbed by that master-conductor,
mot a chld.wonder, but a WON
DER"
Miss Morini's American debut. in
Carnegie hall. New York, January "a.
1921. elected the most remarkable of
critical notices. The Tribune likened
her to "a torch burning with a steady
glow of inspiration from which there
is a constant play Of darting fires:
the others were as lavish in their
praise. Within FIVE weeks Miss
Mortni had played Tour recitals in
New York alone. Followed engage
ments with he New York Philhar,
monte. Now York Symphony, Chicago,
Cincinnati. n Minneapolis orches'
, 1923-01-14
A.. ]. MOKLER TO
PUBLISH BOOK
Historian on Way to Chicago
to Contract for Natrona
County Volume.

Hon. Alfred ]. Mokler left yester-
day for Chicago. where he Will con-
tract for the publication Of his book.
the History OF Nstrona County.
Wyoming" the gathering of the data
and the manuscript for which he has
been working upon for nearly four
years. The book will consist of about
500 pages.
The volume win have more than
sixty illustrations Of rare and here
tofore unpublished pictures and
scenes OF Casper and Natrona county
Of the early days. A complete review
OF the organization OF the town of
Casper and Satrona county Is covered.
together with the many thrilling and
exciting incidents that have occurred
from 1888 up to the first OF January,
1923, and in addition to this, a review
Of all the towns in the county are
given; an exhaustive history of our
shchools is given from the first sub.
scriptiou school IN Casper up to the
present time; the oil fields and oil re-
flneries in Casper and Natrona coun-
ty are fully described; the Hole-in the
Wall and the gang OF thieves tina in
tested that territory in the early days
are graphically portrayed; the cattle
mems invasion of johnson county in
1892 is dealt with fully IN a manner
with im~partiality: the wars between
the cattlemen and sheepmen are also
described without prejudice or bias:
the details OF the hanging of Jim
Averell and Ella Watson, Cattle
Kate" with photographs of the can
yon in which they were led. the tree
upo which they were hanged and
Hates cabin. are published without
fear or favor: tho landmarks of the
old Oregon Trail in Nltrona county
is a masterpiece Of description, and
in fact all of the subjects dea with
are so interesting that the readers
attention is held with the deepest con.
Germ from the beginning to the very
last page.
1t has been the pride Of the author
70 worthily record these events, and
to be familiar with them. is tho duty,
and should be the delight of every
patriotic citizen.
1t is thought that the publication
Will be issued about July 1.
, 1923-01-14

AS for the rest of a hunting outfit,
WOO and leather can't be beat, Wool
underwear, wooden shirts. wool socks
are standard and 100 per cent. When
1t comes to warm hunting trousers CT
oreechs forget those made OF khaki.
A heavy material like the so-called
moleskin is the dope. 1t is closely
woven and much warmer. However.
for those hunters that thrive on cold
weather the lighter materials such as
khaki will do. But we remember one
day on the side OF a mountain when
we were doing a little hunting and
the wind changed. as a result Of
which we almost froze to death. The
cold went through those khaki trou-
sers of ours with far too much ease.
, 1923-01-14
LOVE NOTS
BY KAY KEAN


The Power Behind tho Throne.
Woman is the codicil Of a mans
will.
Lo! She is the one thing that can
make him change his mind. even after
1t has been signed. sealed and wit
messed.
Yet verify, II she is wise. she viii
remember that, just as man wants to
have his little Joke. so does he want
to appear to have his own will.
And foolish is she who tries to WELD
her persuasive powers too early in tn
game. r.
Better to walt until the masculine
, 1923-01-14
CONCESSION STAND At
COLUMBIA THEATER IS
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The concession stand which ID IN
the lobby Of the Columbia theater has
changed hands n is now under this
management Of L: c.. Siler. It is op.
Grated all periods Of the day instead
Of just during the shows as previous.
y.
Candy. smokes. magazines, news.
papers. and miscellaneous articles are
handled here for the convenience of
patrons of the theater and for the
general trade.
, 1923-01-14
National
Indoor Golf Go
For WindyC City

CHICAGO. ian. 13. = Americas
first national indoor open golf meet
will be held here next March. it was
announced tonight.
Leading go.f stars have been invit,
ed to compete in the tournament.
which will be limited to 100 of the
recognized best PLAYERS in the game.
The competition will run for three
dnys. with two driving nets rs feet
lcnS and putting green's with real soc
will be arranged for the golfers.
, 1923-01-14
Woods and Waters & k s2Ri

Keeping Warm on the Hunting Trip.
The average hunter who lives in
the middle west, or in a section of the
country which is situated in much
the same latitude, hasn't a great deal
worry about when 1t comes to out
fitting for a hunting trip unless he
on a taunt into the far north.
a country of extremely low TEN.
peratures it's a horse of another color.
as then the question of clothes n
often one Of life or death. When you
go hunting OF mushing dogs with sew.
eral feet Of snow on the ground and
the mercury hitting 40 or so beloy
the nausht point you have to watch
your step and dress correctly IL YOU
TO see the home fires again.
Here in tho middle west whero we
are enjoying more or less mild tam.
peratures you can get by with almost
any sort of outfit. PERHAPS the most
important items are shoes and gloves
At cas- those are the two things tbo,
seem to us at the top of the list. Ger.
tainly a hunting TRIP az only a lItt1e
rabbit hunt can be spoiled IL a feIlovv
goes out without warm mitta and a.
a result has to sit on his hands eve-y,
, 1923-01-14

George Melford has completed the
selection OF the cast for his newest
production, You Can't Fool Your
WIFE," a modern story written for
the screen by Waldemhr Young. which
is soon TO be started at tho Paramount
Long Island Studio. The principal
roles will be done by Leatrice Joy.
Nita Naldi, Lewis Stone, Pauline
Saron. Ros Tapley and William
RuTrsaa.
, 1923-01-14

come by expenditure of gasoline.
In general. gasoline
epends In largest part upon grade
OF gas. mechanical construction of
car. its condition. efficiency of the
driver. initiation. condition and size
of tires. speed, load and road condi.
lions. All these facts are variables
and consequently cause a fluctuation
in gas consumption or tire mileage.
, 1923-01-14

While filming scenes for "The
Covered Wagon James Cruze made
the discovery that plains steers could
outswim horses easily. 1t was nee.
essary for the wagon train to swim
a river. with the wagon supported by
logs. Tie wagons drawn by steers
reached the other side without great
difficulty. but a number of horses be-
came pan,c-stricken and were drowned.
, 1923-01-14

mind is tired from its own hard
thought-out decisions. Then step up
with a comforting shoulder and a firm
hand and apply the incidentals.
Never ask a man to change his will
or his mind. You can usually do it
for him.
Copyright. 1923, by Public Ledger Col
, 1923-01-14

THE latest song hit" remarks the
Arkansas ~LegIoannire. by the Sui.
tan Of Turkey is: IT l Had n ThouE.
end Wives to Glvs. I'd Give Thorn
All to You"
All that we car add Is n paraphrase
OF Nathan Hale's valodictory: my
only regret is that I have but one wife
TO give to my country Toledo
American Legion Councillor.
, 1923-01-14
American Legion

CoTTER, Ark. Jan. 13.-The Levy.
Denton Post No. 10S OF the American
Legion here elected Miss w. Temple.
formerly a marine during the war. as
adtutant. She has the distinction of
being perhaps the only woman udjut.
ant of a post comprising men in the
American Legion. The post has
started a membership drive to end at
noon, january Is. The losers will
furnish an evenings entertainment
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 10
An appeal to the women of the Amer.
lean Legion Auxiliary to back the
country schools was made In n recent
address here by DR.. Kate Waller Bar
rett. national president OF the Aux.
Hilary.
DR.. Barrett has asked all auxiliary
units to support the rural school,
zach unit to select one school and to
see that libraries are founded and
that u large dictionary. a large en-.
cyclopedia. a good map and a good
globe are placed in This school.
Z with fifty auxiliary unit standing
behind a corresponding number of
country schools. this movement could
become n great inspiration, within a
period Of five years or so.'' DR.. Bar.
rott stated
, 1923-01-14

tras and a wealth Of recital engage.
the country over. Miss Morini
exclusively endorses the Baldwin
plano.
, 1923-01-14

While In Alaska I was interested in
finding out what kind of gloves or
mitts the guides used in the coolest
weather. These fellows who think
nothing OF running a trap line when
t is 40 below told me hat they wore
an oil o glove next to the skin and
then over this they pull on a caribou
kin gantlet lined with fox or other
long fur with a band of this fluffy
fur around h WRIST so that II they
should fall in the now none Of IL can
get to their hands. So the principle
OF wool next to the skin and u yer
that seems to be the berries when It
to keeping your hands warm
in cold weather.
, 1923-01-14

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 1S.-
Service officers to assist sick and dis.
nbled veterans OF the World war to
obtain compensation. disqualification
and vocational training will be ap.
rointed in every state department OF
the American Legion, Joe Sparks.
chairman OF the Legion's national re-.
habilitation committee, has an
nounced. Working under the state
officers will be post service officers
GERS n 1900 communities where
there are Legion posts. Mr.. Sparks
hopes to speed up relief fo- disabled
with h appointment OF the service
C~ffiosrs.
, 1923-01-14

NIKE or I'VE to warm them up. It's
no fun handling a cod gun unless
you are equipped to keep your en-
warm. Some fellows wear two
pairs Of mittens or gloves on a hunt
ing trip n in pretty cold weather
this is often a good stunt The pair
to your skin should be. of course.
light weight and with fingers in them
so you a work the trigger or triE-
gers. The outside pair fur or wool
lined mittens fitting snug around the
wirst) If hung onto you by means Of
a cord can be shed in a hurry and,
being attached to you. it means tina.
you won't have to go back and pick
en- off the ground after shooting.
, 1923-01-14
Misses Cloth Goats

In Diagonal, Velour, double-faced clearinghouse,
Bolivias, Jersey, Sport models. Stunning Coats of
rich fabrics well tailored.
8 Co is priced up to $1,000, no-G ...---..--....$7.5o
1 Coat priced up to $500 $1,000
a Coats priced up to $22.5 80, now----..-- $12. so
a Goats priced up to $500,
8 Coats priced up to $37.50 now. ...-...-...$17
a Coats priced up to $500, now....--------.. $22. SO
1 Coat priced up to $67.50, now---.-!..----- $3.50
, 1923-01-14
Women's Two-Piece
Suits

Suits of Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Wool Velour, Broad
cloth; beautifully tailored and richly trimmed. All
Two-Piece Suits.
2 Jersey Suits priced up to $22. 80, now----$ $500
2 Suits priced up to $27. so, 1880
2 Suits priced up to $47.50, $500
IT Suits priced up to $4,000, $3.50
2 Suits priced up to $45.5o,
/ Suit priced $500,
Q Suits priced up to $500, $3.50
6 Suits priced up to $69.50,
, 1923-01-14

greatest of all clearance sales begins Monday morning and lasts all the week
edest opportunity to secure stylish wearing apparel at unprecedented price
We have taken every garment in the store and marked ita at a special price
mis- yours. Your sense of economy should compel you to come and make your
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
Bead GirdIes
One-third off

Jet and colored bead girdles; yards
long and longer. Friday only, 1-3 off
regular price. - Trimming Dept, Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
GirdIes, One-third
Off

Braided and cord girdles; in black, navy,
brown, taupe, etc. Friday only, Is off
regular price. - Trimming Dept, Main
Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Style With Character

The hundreds of customers who throng our
store daily delighted with our Latest Summer
Styles To these fine garments is to buy the suit you
want and to money: Because they represent the
greatest clothing values offered the and young
of the Northwest. And, if you're shrewd shop
per- you'll readily admit that saving per sale is
more than our famous trademark indicates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
SUPREMACY OF
WHITES DENIED
CoIored Race Some Day
May Be World Rulers

WASHINGTON. june e.-Any
Immigration law. passed on tho
grounds that some Of tho white
rnees are superior to others. Is un.
Just according TO Or. Alss Hrdlicka.
anthropo.ogist OF tho Smithsonian
institute.
I'VE do not know. wo have no
way OF knowing tho capacities and
capabilities OF which any man Is
capable" says tho gontle-speaking
scientist. who Il himself o Bohemian
by birth.
..Furthermore. the so.calied Nor.
dc races are NOT pure. They hhvs
many Latin elements brought IN b.
the Romans and other Southern
races.
History has shown that one race
Is in ascendancy for time. Then
It gets tired. and another race comes
70 tho front and carries on civil
zat!on until Il gets worn out"
D.. Hrdlieka Is speaking all this
umo OF tho white races.
Would Il he possible for ono Of
tho colored races to gain tho as.
ecndancy?
mot impossible at alt" 10 says.
In the light OF Or. HrdlIeka's re-
marks, It il interesting to know
Just how the BUREAU Of imnlsra-
ton explains tho purpose OF the
"pcTcentum law"
The problem ia recent years has
been how 10 materially check the
movement from Southern and East.
ern Europe, without unduly inter.
fcring with that coming from older
gourccs," II says.
'Tt has been feared that unre.
stricted movement from South and
East Europe would cndanger the
very institutions which tho fathers
had established In tho new world.
For 90 years or moro there has
been little or no objection to the
coming OF what are now generally
referred to as tho Nordic stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
ny MAN MILLER

SHELBY. Juno 90. r While
Tom Gibbons Is tearing the am
hition out OF half a dozen spar
ring partners. and Jack pemp'
sey is tearing the seams out Of
half "a dozen leather hays, the
cowWcn OF Montana are lining
up their whltc.faccd steers. And
tho ranehers are heyding In their
unhroken two and three year
olds,
shelby. TO precede the fight Is
preparing for It's several'day
roundup. which, described In tho
language OF the impromptu post
crs. viii feature "the buckingcst
outlaw hucklng bFonohos that
ever hucked "A buck. orniest out
law. unridcable steers, bulls and
COWS. whlrlwind Western roll
licking relay races. Indian races,
Roman standing racos--in fact,
every kind OF a wild and thrilling
race known TO the COW country
and is followers - viii gallop
round the track daily. Roping
wild aud shorty calves, riding
wilder steers. milking wilder
cows against tim0. and the Ia
NOUS Wild horse race. Remember
this Is a contest not a show.
The real range stuff this Is, de-
void OF circus tinscl."
wahoo, rat,lesnake, - Il It's
true.
And Il seems 10 be true. Tor
the big ranches over Montana
arc holding elimination contests
on Sundays 10 see which cow
puneher will represent the ranch
az Shelby. Tho bad horses arc
all named. and this Is some OF
their names, Reservation
slim. the swcde," High Tow
or. Rain 10. the Face" and No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
English Council
Taboos Bungalows

WHITLEY BAY. Eng, Juno e.
Holding that summer bungalows OF
tho American type are menace TO
public health. the council has ordered
several such buildings destroyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

aud thnt tirN would lNhcE lV-
treat than fight.
CHASE A RATHER
TO HIS HOLE
An oldtimer OF Great Fails
has a twisted and disfigurcd
right hand, when a boy-and
this Is tho stcry-ho chased a
rattlesnake into hole, only
part OF tho tail was left within
reach Ho wanted the rattle.
snake 10 come out 80 he pulled
It's tail. Fam, IL happens that
a rattlcsnaSe does not put iia
head all tho way down bole.
hut twists Il back almost even
with Us tail. That's why tho
mans hand Is twisted and dis
figured.
Also they tell about a hired
man who at noon went down TO
tho spring 10 wash. He almost
stepped on a RATHER, Tho
ground was slippery with mud.
and In his leap 10 get away. no
slipped and sat with bang
upon the snake. killing Il.
As sci no ono has told about
seeing hoop-snake-that snake
which is alleged 10 grab It's tail
in It's mouth and so rolling after
It's victim. As set no ono IN
Montana has told about seeing
a hoop snake. Peculiar. too.
since Il seems everybody in the
world has either an aunt or an
uncle or cousin or a grand
mother who has seen a hoop.
snake. but never tho person
himself.
Some one. tho. will tell about
tho hoop snake tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
A Strenuous Game
Is Golf, Says Doctor

NEY YORK June g Physicians
now say that Rolr ls such siren.
nous mental game that men over 30
should moi play moro than rs holes
IN ono day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Wahoo, RattleSnake!
1t VIII Be Some Big Roundup
Ride EN-, Cowboy" Pass Word
Some Stories About Rattlers

and that they would rather re-
treat than fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Gruesome Package
Received by Woman

nERLIN Juno 20 Opening a
package sent 10 her by mail from
Vienna. Frau Elizabeth Mueclon
found IL contained the body OF Il
chlld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
$50, 900 Jews Die
in Ukraine Areas

BUCHAREST. June During
the past three years 10000 Jews
have been massacred IN The Ukraine.
according 10 reports received by jew
ihh lenaerN I'm Honmanla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Stork Sounds Fire
Alarms; Fined $50

CHICAGO. June 22.-Henry Car
son celebrated the arrival OF n Hon
and heir by pulling three firc alarms.
Fined $50. ho nnid III was worth
n" All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Girls Wander Two
Days Before Found

puLuTH, Mimi june e. Six
girls who lost their way In the forest
along Lake superior wandered two
days and nights before they were
found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
The F-B Label Spells
Integrity

The Fahey- Brockman Label is something vastly
than the usual Identification of clothing house.
1t also stands for business integrity 1t quality
in material and workmanship and it guarantees the
last word in STYLE 1t stands for rockbottom prices
every day in the year and surety of supreme values
at all times and Every detail of any suit or
overcoat good enough to carry the Fahey-Brockman
Label is patiently and skilfully worked out. And
every important development in the Art of Clothes
Building is embodied in F-B Clothes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
The F-B Guarantee Spells
Confidence

The ahey-Brockman Guarantee is something
more than advertising phrase. AS matter of fact,
it is carefully-worded and legay-binding contract
and copy of goes into the pocket of every garment
sell. Fahey- Brockman Clothes must make good
all selling claims you get your money back For
instance make that the fabrics are Atwood
and preshrunk scientifically This prevents form
destroying FUCKERS and largely explains the lasting
style, form and fit of F-B Clothes.