davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07

Babe" Ruth is spending the winter
getting into shape by losing some of
his shape.
Red Causey has been sent TO Balti-
more by the New York Giants as part
payment for Jack Bentley.
San Antonio likes golf. The city
puts up $1,000 in prizes for the Texas
open championship in a three days
competition.
Chick Evans says the world will be
better when everybody plays golf.
Still, some space must be saved for
the growing of crops.
Art Wilson, once catcher for the
Giants and the Braves, has landed
the management of the Pittsield club
of the Eastern league.
4
Bob Kinsella, outfelder who has
been on the roster Of the New York
Giants for several seasons, but out
with first one minor club and anoth-
er, has been disposed Of to the Salt
Lake City club.
Roger B%resnahan of the Toledo
club seems to have taken quite a
fancy to discards from the Boston
Braves. Lou Christenbury vas the
third eX-Braye Roger has ta5en on
since the season closed.
strang Nichlin, president of the
Chattanooga Southern association
baseball club, has purchased Andrews
field and will begin construction
OF a new grand stand as soon as
weather permits.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07

Senator Brookhart urges interna-
tional business pool to cure worlds
unrest.
Three Oklahoma banks. the First
National Bank of Kiowa, the Farmers
State Bank of Gage, and the Foss
State Bank of Foss, failed to open for
business.
Imperial Wizard of Ku Klux Khan
denounees Mer Rouge murder inquiry
as "frame.up" by Governor Parker. de.
claring oath binds members to uphold
law.
France will establish a special com
mercial mission to New York to foster
eommercial relations and secure a
greater percentage of the American
import trade.
Governor Brandon of Alabama in
vited three henderson, the Shipping
Board to address the State Legisla-
ture on the probable benefits Of a
merchant marine.
DR.. Nicholas NJ. Butler, in Column
bus, Ohio. speech, declares both ne
gro suffrage and prohibition amend
ments unenforceable and degrading
to our national life.
Khan hearing at Bastrop, La closed
and Attorney General will present
evidence to grand jury.
New York physicians plead in Fed
eral Court for right TO prescribe
liquors as Judgment dictates.
Eight arrested in Brooklyn after
alleged KE Klux Khan meeting; black
Jacks and regalia found in auto.
Profits on investments increase
Theodore Roosevelt estate $4,000 to
SS01 900: book royalties $4,000.
Home phone rates reduced in Man.
haitian and Brooklyn. increased In
Westchester, Queens and Staten ISL
and by Public Service Commission
decree; business charges go up.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
GENERAL

Armenians accept Russia's offer Of
q homeland.
Newly formed churchman's body in
New York backs DR.. Grant.
Mark Sullivan says seeming united
approval from all sections outside
Washington will cause Senator Borah
to- reintroduce his amendment for an
international economic conference.
Rum runners brought 1906, 600 gal
Ions of liquor into United States last
:. year from Bahamas, says Representa-
tive Rogers, of Massachusetts,. Is
LAND getting richer from revenue and
even Legislators are participating in
profits.
Charles Chaplin and Nola Negri,
motion picture stars, announced their
engagement at Pebble Beach Lodge,
near Del Monte. Calf.
President Harding makes known
his opposition to pork barrel action
OF the house in increasing river and
harbor appropriation $4,000, 900 over
Budget Bureau estimates.
Leaders of both parties in Congress
debt funding offer made by
United States to Britain will be rati-
Ted if England agrees to it. Action
improbable before December. Lon
don press urges Britain to accept Of
fer.
Wrought iron prices were advanced
from SIS to $40 a ton in Pittsburgh.
Six of eight Ku Klux Klansmen re-
leased az bail as magistrate warns
them Brooklyn Won't tolerate organ
~ization.
House Post Office Committee favor
ably reported q bill increasing from 2
to 3 per cent the interest rate paid
on postal savings deposits.
New York District Attorney i'm
pounds Anti-Saloon League minutes
and will call for books. superiaten-
dent Anderson, admitting former aid
turned over $1,000, declines to tell
how S24.7OO was spent.
Durant offers 500. 100000 cash, or
$500 a share, for outstanding Fisher
Body stock, quoted at s175.
Federal Reserves statement shows
S59,0G0, 600 increase in discounted
bonds. Offset ~ liquidation OF Govern
ment securities.
Charged by ex-employee with mis-
handling Anti,saloon League funds,
superintendent Anderson lays accu-
sation to blackmail plot.
DR.. Grant of New York, replying to
Bishop Manning, denies his views are
heretical and cites Church authorities
justifying them on the grounds OF
-science and reason"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
SPORTING

West Becker wins Silver Skates
Derby at C. c. N. Y. Stadium.
E. A. Seibert wins first metropolitan
trap shooting title at Travers Island.
Walter Hagen sets new course rec
ord at San Antonio in Texas open golf
tourney.
Walter Hagen defeats Bill Welhorn
in tie ~play-off for the Texas open golf
championship.
Mercersburg Academy sets new
American scholastic record in 200
yard relay swim.
Boxing promoters wook with favor
on the new Yankee Stadium, New
York, as place for holding bouts.
New agreement on sports among
Yale, Princeton and Harvard is at
tackled by Dean LIE Baron R. Briggs,
chairman of the Harvard Athletic
committee.
Nine American girls will play in
tennis tourney at Wimbledon.
Bill Ryan declines contract offered
by Giants and becomes holdout.
Cornell checked Princeton's drive
for the intercollegiate League basket
ball championship, defeating the I'll
gers at Ithaca, ~ a score of 26 to Is.
the first defeat the Princeton five has
met this season.
Appealed to when the board Of
stewards Of the P~oughkeepsie regatta
was d~eadlocked over whether the row
ing classic on the Hudson next sum-
mer should be for three or our miles,
the University of Washington, Sc
attic, decided for three miles.
A. A. U. suspends indefinitely Jack
son Scholz and Sol Butler for failure
to attend investigation meeting.
Westminster Golf Association
awards amateur championship to
Sleepy Hollow club. The dates are
May 81 and June l and 2.
Changes in the golf links at the In.
wood Country Club on Long Island,
some made and some prospective,
will leave the course there one of the
most difficult that entrants in the ma
tional open championship ever have
played and much harder than that
over which Walter Hagen won
the professional golfers association
championship IL 1921.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT

Metropolitan Golf association has
ia clubs enrolled.
.
Cleveland department stores have
indoor golf courses and instructors.
San Antonio boasts a municipal
shooting range in a central park.
Illinois will open its new memorial
stadium playing football against Chi
cage November 3 next.
There are some folks so ignorant
about golf they think greens mean
dandeli0n tops or spinach.
Six cities boast Masonic golf
courses, namely: Dallas, Philadel-
phia, st. Louis, Chicago, Grand Rap
ids and Milwaukee.
Babe" Ruth is wise to take up
farming as a means of keeping in
good physical trim. A man can have
fun On a farm long after he loses the
knack of hitting home runs over the
big-league fences.
=
Bill Terry, who Joined Toledo as a
pitcher, but got a few chances to
show What he could do at first base
the past season, will be the regular
guardian Of the first sack in 1923,
erocoadfna Ed Konav
Hollis Thurston, pitcher purchased
by the st. Louis Browns from Salt
Lake City, snould be in trim by the
start OF the training period for he Is
pitching for a club In M of the vari-
winter leagues operating about
Los Angeles.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
FOREIGN

General Allen, U. S. A, turns over
control of the Coblenz sector to the
French.
Further disorders in the Ruhr sup
pressed by French. Rail strike still
holds effective.
British cabinet, following Stanley
Baldwin's report to Premier l W, will
decide on debt-fundins terms to be
offered the United States.
Telegraph and telephone employees
in Dusseldorf central stations strike
against presence of French armed
guard. French take oyer railways in
Coblenz area.
Turks confer with Americans rep-
resentatiyes at Lausanne.
French, with whole Ruhr Valley
ringed with steel. reported ready 10
isolate the entire area.
Alarms of civil war come out of
Germany as Lieutenant Hitler, Ba-
varian monarchist leader, issues de-
fance to government.
Reparaton Commission declares
Germany in general default of it's
treaty obligations. Payments of May,
1921, settlement to be returned to.
Paris sets February l as probable
date for complete isolation of the
Ruhr and the Rhineland.
Paris planning at least a fifteen
year occupancy of the Rukr.
High French officials predicted Ger
many would soon declare that a viz
tual state of war exists with France
and break all diplomatic relations.
French troops fired on hostile dem
o~nstrators at Dusseldorf. Germany,
wounding a woman, then planted ma.
chine guns throughout the city. Ar.
tillery posted to rake Essen after
crowds threatened poilus. Entire
Ruhr and Rhineland reported on the
verge OF an %upheayal against military
rule.
Russian Bolshevists, taking advan.
tag OF situation in Ruhr, making su-
preme effort to stir up war in Near
East
The Bulgarian Government has an
agreement with Jugo-Slayia to deal
jointly with Bulgarian bands that
nave been conducting raidIng expedi
tons in southern Serbia.
France rushing more men to Ruhr
chiefly engineers and railroad opera.
tives. Paris said to have decided up.
o. sequestration Of Ruhr from che
Reich within fortnight. Thyssen and
SHINES employees have called of
their strike.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
BILLY LAVAL Is NOW. SCOUT
Veteran Manager Signs With Atlanta
Club With Southern Colleges TO
Pick From.

Billy Laval, veteran manager of MI
nor league teams in the South and of
late years college football and base
ball coach, has been engaged by the
Atlanta club as a scout, with colleges
of the South his special pickings. Pres
ident Jack Corbett thinks that the ma
jor league clubs are sharing too many
of the South's college diamond stars
and that it is time clubs closer to them
should grab some Of them off.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07

half is the current felt. At five
miles off the English shore the cur
rents are very strong and the swim
mer is carried many miles off his
course, sometimes five to ten miles.
This is SO even in a calm sea, and In
a rough, choppy sea characteristic of
the channel, it makes the swimmers
task very discouraging, V e in the
first half. The cold is hardest to en-
~, ra ~ T"A~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
Picking Football Stars.

Selecting the All-American
teams may be largely a matter
Of guess and, except for those
players who stand out promi-
nently like Kaw of Cornell,
Locke of Iowa and Muller of
California, one mans guess is
as good as another. The foot
ball season is so short and the
games are so numerous that any.
one man can. see but a small
fraction of the contests. The
best thing about Camps selec-
ton is that it seems the finale
of the football year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
BOOK GAMES FOR ROCHESTER
Easter Sunday, First Holiday of Sea.
son, Club Hooks Up With ST.
Louis Cardinals.

Secretary Walter Hapgood of the
Rochester Internationals is out with
some definite announcements of spring
bookings. The first holiday. of the
year-Easter Sunday-will find the
Rochester team playing an exhibition
game at Pensacola with the st. Louis
Cardinals.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07

The golf bug has invaded the ring
game, and inoculated one of the most
voluble followers of the padded gloves.
None other than Billy Gibson, manager
of Bonnie Leonard, worlds lightweight
champion, Is the victim, and Bill has
been bitten badly. Friends of the pop
ular manager are sidestepping him, as
Gibson is more %loquacious on the
Scotch game than he has been on the
merits Of any of his fighters.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
CONCENTRATES TRYING AGAIN
Charles 10th, Crack New England
Swimmer, Plans Another Attempt
to Cross Channel.

Charles 10th, one of the New Eng
land swimmers who failed to swim
the English channel, contemplates
trying again. Discussing conditions
there 10th said: THE tide runs ap-
parently east and west at Dover. but
not until Il swims out a mile and a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07

Francois D~eschamps has another
-mSive boxing champion in the
person Of Paul Fritsch, shown here.
Fritsch has won the national French
amateur championship, as wen as the
Olympic and Army championships, for
his class. He has just turned pro-
fessional, and will come to the United
States under the guidance of Des-
champs, manager OF Carpenter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
pevine Is Newark MANAGER.

William Michael Deyine, catcher of
the Newark Internationals, has been
named manager Of the club, to sue
coed Bill ClyTner.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
Syracuse to improve.

Syracuse Is about to add to
its athletic equipment.
The new Hendricks field will
include twelve acres and con-
sists of a baseball section, quar-
ter-mile running track, practice
football field, lacrosse field, sev
eral tennis courts, women's
hockey field, outdoor basket ball
rectangle and several field
houses.
The improvements will cost
100000.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
League Has Grown.

Toronto Hockey league, started with
five teams in n series in 1921, now
boasts of 116 teams in eight series.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07
w. and ]. Meets Detroit AGAIN.

Washington and Jefferson win meet
Detroit university in a football gains
next October 81.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-07

High batting percentages were made h 1922 by three Pacific Coast Base
ball league stars William Kamm, Jimmy OConnel and Sam Hale, who e to
the majors next spring. at high sale prices. Kamm, San Francisco third base
man led his club with ar average of 32. He was seventh among the league
hitters. Kamm as sold to the Chicago White Sox for 100000 cash and play
land third sacker, who goes to the Philadelphia Athletics for $4,000 cash and
players, was third among the league htters with a percentage of 1858. OCon
nell, San Francisco outfelder, who vas sold to the New York Giants or $75NU0
as tenth or the list with an average OF 1886. The photograph shows, left to
right, Willie Kamm, Sammy Hale and Jimmy OConnel.
, 1923-08-04
PHONE 1913
MORE HOMES AT A BARGAIN

No 117-A real good income property in North Casper; two houses
terms. ""'
N lls@A real good income property on Second street, corner LOT
on enroom house. four threeroom apartment building; tencar garage;
mrge ouse furnished complete; bringing N $500 per month It a sacrnice
10 Ia a nice pm in the Standard addition: five room
bath; fh basement: all assessments free: pavement sidewalks; all
ready in; $1,000, $1,000 down.
No i2o-Eave six houses o large lot OIL Sand Bar; orne income
70 1Hs-A. fveroom Nmodern home with three-room partme III
asemen completey furnished three lots facing east; a real bargain
close m;S $4,000. $1,000 down. balance o n Easy terms
&c. l22@A large threeroomh house, partly furnished, IN small oe-
room house o back of lot 5Ox14o feet, $500. $3.50 down, taiance or
easy terms. -"
No. i35-A God buy m the a side five rooms moiern: eeroo
o nreme is+ IN n 6a SsS ourruom modern house On rear of lot, e
ns,n ~ - Is-As goo income property in North Casper. two houses fur
NO zeG-Anothe good buy close in o N Beech. two blocks ron post.
o"ce. turnished four large room and bath, full basement O. 6ox14o.
oot ld; 1880. $500 down, balance t. sui.
NJ 126@A real nice threer roc home oil large MT f,rn,.ho .u,-
east side uN' ioceeo on
NO 12I- Another caste end bargain, for three-rom partpent
party party FINISHED two rooms OF third floor. finished two a sarage' ali
Ho'e T' Sssooo ' s2ooo down. balance on terms.
east NJ 700 a, goou we M ny corner lot. fUrroom house facing
,.. 10 io 49,. large hVeroom house, modern with garege; lot 6ox140
rect IN southeast Casper. $4,000, 81 900 handles.
NO. l33-Another west side bargain. fe ronna I'M hath rro ,,--
DOM IN basement lot 5ox14o feet; $4,000. 1900 handles.
wesley GroonnS Real Estate Company
A CASPER REALTOR
sure y, Mohier Building Over Campbell Hardware Co.
PHONE 1864
, 1923-08-04
FOR SALE-TIRES
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE Buick roadster: Al
shape; good tires $3.50; terms. 1921
S. Cherry.
, 1923-08-04
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Six or seven
room furnished or unfurnished
house. A. l.. Merritt. Phone 1860 or
2s2J.
, 1923-08-04
Classified Rates

Effective March s, 1898.
Two cents per word or ten cents
per line.
NO AID LESS THAN so CENTS
Five average words used as a basi,
Of estimating n line
BLACkFACE CAT
VIII be charged the space of "
All charged advertising will be
booked set lines Irrespective of the
number of words.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED Ap
ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune VIII not
be RESPONSIBLE for more than one In
correct insertion of any ADVERTISE
ment ordered for more than one Tina
Errors not the fault of the advertiset
which clearly lessen the real value o,
the advertisement WIN be rectitieo
charge within FIVE days after In
sertion. No republication viii e
made when the error does not ma
t|erially affect the sense or purp' So
Of the advertisement
TELEPHONE ADS
Careful attention viii be EVEN NJ
ads received over the TsLEraCS
CLOSING HOUR
Want is TO be CLASSIFIED
must be in h Casper Daliy irloun
office before 1000. Want Ads re,
ceived after 1000 to 1900 p; M WI
be Inserted under the head TOO LA'e
orr OF TowN ADvERTIsEMENTs
Must be accompanied by casn u
cheek n full payment OF the sanls.
sote the FOREGOING instructions epou.
rountinE the words and the rate Pc
word for the Casper Daily Tri
, 1923-08-04

WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 1A-Excenent little home of
four rooms and bath in the southwest part of the city. nice level asst
front lot;b beautiful blue glass lawn and flowers nice garden in the rear
fenced. Therei Is also a fruit cellar n storer room in the basement.
Don't fan to see this little home; it will please you. Price $3.50, $500
cash and $50 per month or would consider trade o larger property.
large rooms and bath; full basement with two finished rooms. This home
is we'll located o the pavement good twocar garage oil tho rs that
rents for $50 per month. 1t is on South Lincoln street and the price
, 1923-08-04
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY Highest cash
price paid for second hand furni-
ture. Brooks $50 East Il. Phone
l6iSW.
, 1923-08-04
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
PHONE 1913

FOR SALE-Ford car. Just overhaul.
ed. will sell reasonable or trade for
team and wagon Or motorcycle. In
quire S33 Pear. North Casper.
FOR SALE-Late MODEL Ford coupe.
motor completely overhauled. good
rubber. many extras: cheap II sold
at once. Phone sew.
, 1923-08-04

WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 14s-Beautifm hame Of four
nice room and bath; fireplace. pantry. large clothes closet, east front
lot with blue gras lawn; cement Driveway to excellent garage in the
rear; nice flowers and a real homelike place. Price completely furnished
and ready fr you at only $3.50. $1,000 cash and $40 per month. II
you want a home see this.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 14s-FIveroom modern home
IN CY avenue, 5ox14o. foot asst front lot. good home in good location.
Seeing is believing. See this Price only s45oO. $1,000 cash. balance o N
cas- payments
, 1923-08-04
LIVESTOCK AND VEHICLES

MIR. ST0CKMAN AND RANCHER.
Our lease on hay lane is UP March
l. 1924, will have for salo this fall
100 head cattle; five Herford bulls,
two teams work horses. three saddle
horses; farm implements and hogs.
See Ben Ranch Co. 202 Midwest Bldg.
, 1923-07-19
TRANSITION

When early pioneers settled the town that is now Rawnns
tney oulit OF the best materials available, that their works might
us who follow. The early pioneers also built into their town a
fine spirit of comradship, good will, and neighborliness that
has given Rawins a remarkable tradition for hospitality-this
an invaluable heritage.
Mayor Hopkins, in a recent address before a trainload of
Denver business men and others, told how the Rawlins of a score
OF years ago held out its arms in welcome to every newcomer,
be he white man or Indian.
The speaker carried that message of friendly welcome into the
present, bidding his guests to make the town their own during
thelr stay. Are others following the example of their Mayor?
haWllns IS today suffering from growing pains" which beset
every municipality making the transition from a sleepy little
village to a husuing little city. Her citizens have been filled
with something of the indomitabe spirit of empire building
which swept thru the West of od-to its glory. They arr bend
ing every effort to accomplish the greatest possible Improvement
Tor Their city. They deserve, and are no doubt receiving, much
praise Tor these efforts. Certainly their home town is showing
tangible evidence OF the success of their labors. Here an ex-
caVatlon, there a buttressing wall in some downtown location
mark the tide of commercial progress. Scores of newly plated
homes IN the residential sections lie abrupt and formal on the
faWllns landscape for want of vegetation which could not keen
pace. Rawlns is indeed enjoying a splendid growth.
But growth is more than stores and houses. Growth means
home making; it implies in its very essence many newcomers
ANXIOUS d taking up residence beside residents long established.
Does RaWhns want this influx? Is it desirable that newcomers
stop here, taking the place, shall we say, of Tom or Bill who once
lived IN the house next door but who have gone, perhaps into
me world OF the biographies, perhaps into the world of the pulpit,
Nelghborhood bonds between US and these old time friends, are
they not sacred? OF course; as friendship is sacred.
None would destroy these memories; but how foolish it is not
TO realize that in every newcomer Rawlins has a potential Bill
or Tom or Dorothy! In this transition time between town and
city Rawllns must never lose that warm personal feeling that
turnout her past has reared the invaluable tradition of hospital.
lty. A good neighbor is a good citizen. Back ward telephonv ia
often used for other purposes than gossip.
Anyone can know and respect his neiehbor of twenty years.
VINO OF US knows and respects his neighbor of twenty DAYS?
Those of us who are old time residents of Rawlins should "he
they are welcome and that they are expected to assist in the
further upbuilding of the city.
Although we all desire to see Rawlins continue to pro LOT
us not at any time lose sight of the citys biggest assest hospital.
ity." ~
, 1923-07-19
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends
and neighbors who so kindly helped
care for IL little baby, Betty, in
her sickness and at her death. We
wish also to thank the nurses at
the Memorial hospital for their
many kindnesses.
Her parents and grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Jones.
Rawlins, Wyoming.
, 1923-07-19

We need an Industrious reputable
lady or, gentleman to represent the
genuine ]. r. Watkins Products in
Rawlins. A few good territories
also open in other nearby cities.
The nationally advertised Watkins
products have been known and used
since 1868. Don't accept any other
offer until you get our proposition
its different. Full particulars
and samples are free write today.
j.. R. Watkins Co.. Dept. 80. Win
ona, MINI. 1889 pd
, 1923-07-19

FOR SALE-SOO tons, this years
hay, baled. Best in Albany county.
40 head mich cows, short horns,
Aylshires and Holsteins. Paid $50
for some of them 2 years old. All
fresh. Address l. f. Mcclure, Lar
annie, Wyo. 7-19-Z6