davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
80 FURNITURE FOR SALE
Furniture Samples
POULTRY
SPRING FRYER

NI MINI I II I TN
500 Ca sell this week Lowest price.
l3th and Union Poultry Yard
Never closed
rHuRORREp RHODE ISLAND RED
and Buff ornlnton rgga. 81 %. de-
ivertd. kenwood s2sD.
egrs Tor sale Si so FOR HettinE
s1rd and Corliss Ken. bs6i
WHITE WNANpOTrE BARRED
Rock egEs S5c. I.sghorn. soc tt33
sitn W. Garfield stol r.
FOR SAt.E-nRoWN t.EGHuRN
hatchlng eggs, Rainier 2Sta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-04
IS MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE

o. ~ WILLIAMS COMPANY
1913 First Ave. s.
SASH AND DOORS
Flour bins s,s...sss.-s..s...ss .is 90
Cupboard doors ............... taS
sash. abNas. t-UEht so
Hot bed sash. n by 9 IT,. i23
Hot bed sash. n. by 8 IT,. 400
french doors ..ssssssssssss..s tsie
sash for inclosing sieeplng porchrs
Breakfast NOOK tables and scAth
Ironing board and cabinet COM
plete. with sleeve board tib.00
Window glass by the light or BY The
box
Plate Glass windshiolds put in your
car.
o. u WILLIAMS COMPANY
- kfNaha1
, 1923-03-01
RAWILNs AT ROCK SPRINGS
FRIDAY NIGHT

The high school basketball cham
pionship of southwestern Wyoming
will be at stake tomorrow night
when Rawlins high meets the fast
Rock Springs high on the latter's
floor.
Altho Rawlins has met some Of
the fastest teams in the state the
local quintette has met defeat but
three times during the season. OF
the three games lost, the red and
white dropt but one to a team in
this district and that to the Rock
Springs team several weeks ago.
The game between Rock Springs
and Rawlins promises to be . real
contest as the two teams appear to
be evenly matched.
In the game with the Miners 1t
Rawlins the local boys led in the
score up to the last ten minutes of
play. 1t was one Of the fastest
games seen at the High School Gym
nasium this year and the boys 70
to Rock Springs with a good chance
to even things up with the team
from that city.
, 1923-03-01
ANDERSON BROS MAY
LOCATE HERE PERMANENTLY

Anderson Bros, owners Of army
goods stores at Denver, Cheyenne,
Pueblo, Oklahoma City and Lawton
are endeavoring to find q suitable
location in Rawlins.
Anderson Bros. came to Rawlins
three weeks ago and at nee rented
sales rooms at the Ferris hotel. Az
ter spending a week at that place
they rented a store building on 5th
street where they are now doing
business. Paul Anderson, a partner
in the company, states that 1t is the
intention Of the Army Goods concern
to permanently locate in this city. II
quarters OF sufficient size can be
found.
, 1923-03-01
DANCER GOES TO OGDEN

T. ]. Danger, first ticket clerk for
the Union Pacific ct Rawlins for the
past two years. has been Transferred
to the Ogden office. Mr.. Danger
and family will leave for their new
home within the next few days or a.
Don as arrangements can be made
for. . successor to Mr.. Danger.
Dangers transfer to Ogden came
by reason Of tie accidental death of
= ticket clerk in that city on Monday
last. A fire had burned out the
upper floor Of the Ogden depot and
q rock. falling from the upper story
struck the ticket clerk working in
the office below.
, 1923-03-01
PHONE COMPANY PREPARES

The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company is making
ready to meet the building boom in
RAwlins this spring.
MI. C. c. Harmon, State Tele-
phone Plant Superintendent and Mr..
A. W. Kent, State Engineer
for the company, YER in town dur
ing the past week inspecting the
local telephone plant and making
plans which will take care of the ex-
pansion in business expected OF the
city for the coming year.
, 1923-03-01
APPoINTMENT oF v. {. pEM1NG A pEsERvEn ONE

APPOINTMENT OF w. G. DEM1NG A DESERVED ONE
Friends of Hon. w. C. Deming, editor of the Wyoming State
Tribune Leader, especially those in the newspaper fraternity,
were well pleased a few days since when President Harding an
OF the Civil Service Commission.
For a great many years, w. C. Deming has been editor and
puDhsher OF the Wyoming State Tribune. BY adherinp To a
strict business policy and broad minded attitude upon public
questlons he has made a wonderful success of his newspaper and
The Tribune" is now the most widely read newspaper in the
eoltor OF this newspaper as well as for a great many others to
agree with Mr.. Demings views but nevertheless we have all
followed his writings closely and even when unable to agree
with him (s in the case of the Primary Law we have admired
MS steadfastness to his beliefs and the mastery manner in which
ne has presented his side of any case.
Never has Mr.. Deming stood out more prominently than
curing the last few months, especially during the time the 18th
Legislature was in session. While not taking an active mart at
any time in the affairs of the Legislature, Mr.. Deming watched
n studied the course of events very closely and in his personal
column IN the Tribune each day he would invariably point out
tne STRENGTH as well as the weakness of measures under consider
aton. Especially was this noticeable in the case of the purely
pontcal agitation for a so-caled Severance Tax against coal, oil
iron ore; and other natural products. After watching for several
weeks the agitation for this new form of taxation, Mr.. Deminp
Just PRIOR to the close of the Legislature published an editorial
IN Wnlch ne clearly and concisely stated the exact situation con
irontlng the members of the Legislature. This excellent
publican. '~' "''NS ~
Again. lust a couple days since, Mr.. Demine rendered the
people OF Wyoming another real service when he called to their
attentlon the fact that despite the claims of a partisan press
u no time was there any real dissension between the Governor
n me members OF the Legislature-instead there was actual
n close cooperation on practically every question that came
up ana Governor Ross recommendations were carried out with
but a single exception.
Finally, in our opinion. Mr.. Deming. by his foresight in
selecting and exposing so clearly matters that were brought for
waId o purely political effect, did much to keep politics in the
background during the recent Legislative Session.
, 1923-03-01

Just at the present time there are in the State of Wyoming
IS sai Sefse R,ssss S wmn any = % ZEN ;s.t ot {1 III s, st:s; Lar lsnd s SSa;d' I'll.
days b be called upon to O. decide 's one ' of the ss' S,r SCsad q wsa ,m a t 5st
ia mas eve, ever &c come up in this state and no difference what decision
.... Il 3, about one and onshslf years the lease held by the Mid
west on Company upon School Section SO in the Salt Greek Field
pire. A syndicate Of Oklahoma oil men and capitalists Im
ey y ex &c y 81 "a Haskell desire Isl TO- 70 secure the lease upon this sec
with a proposition to pay to the state the same ROYALTY now be
:! $ontan asl These s"e otiahomans G rea|ize' the SsG sreas necessity ss MHS' for Srs q
s9stn sd f sept ase Iai1 fsassia in M " making ' tSe e tnss as to Be sf s sGa
g TSnS one By Of tb tns p sents%es OF %as their thst 1 instead a. Of only MAKING xss' ,ssi.
3 PROPOSITION cs5eraad for 1is a in real ths ns ssatn and tn t seu Mon 5aiso1 1ie .i in t6s n f51%
they started the railroad in the central part Of Wyoming and
s Saa1isd only 1T to pa sns fsHt fa1f| R' the Of ne MS"t af the F State pr Of %som nGas
a; as the the real ren,h need ssith is s for q rai II I'd. connecting 0nntS the Union Pacific
, s% t To th at s ehsse nned in b pesdD'1 zlt aash sue eonsidsr sss'F p nssnSs,
was brought to bear upon the Land Board to have it grant the
public bids would be advertised for~these bids to be opened on
March 9Th. This action of the Board is to be commended by
the matter due consideration realize That il would b %manifesay
s to is presents re s'SPi state q Of pSodaesivi SH's without % giving that se company
an o Ts po.ition to Of ss shs State e ' soard Is INDEED Ss u~nenvi.bae. Every
sea sth but section. sssn me Of tse : stste ds {" have ss sse school it !. children fsis and Of ' tss
mt Sc State State pay pay for n such a rni'. .csdo, i k%y;l sd % 10 Si,t1 f5s% ia to
the, tns y ss kSss ,si% ! di Gsr%s:f in ssesss .ase with Il Z the nu%Ss! q q
i ias e iew in ' lcssl ai't tssa the II m Z Sis sao "ff sss h !. sesep sssp he. s,' Is.
school children will receive less per capita although certain sec-
lions OF the State will secure a much needed railway.
The State Land Board must also realize that II Is indeed
dangerous to lease state school lands upon any terms other than
TO the firm which offers the highest, actual royalty, II thu
practice shuld be followed a few times II would not be long until
every bid submitted to the Land Board would Be q complicated
affair with many and varied propositions In addition to the
royalty offer contained therein. -.
While Rawlins is yitallv interested in q north and south
yet our people realize that the company which discovered and
developed section SO Is entitled to . certain consideration. In th<
R Bsss4 s.s nd d.. It i int tss ss: ef & 4. =: .n si Us s ss:s Il 5. thu son %a::.s r. f.
respective Of the needs Of any certain section.
The honesty and integrity Of each member - the Land
Board Is beyond reproach and the people Of Wyoming can vel
trust these officials in this matter knowing In advance that any
action taken will undoubtedly be that which Ia best for the entire
cttc ~ Wvornin0
, 1923-03-01
LITTLE BOY PASSES AWAY

Double pneumonia was given as
the cause of death of Charles e.
Hupp Jr., the little one year old
o of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Hupp,
Of Rawlins.
The little boy passed away last
Saturday afternoon and funeral SER
vices were conducted Monday after
noon in the Funeral Pariors of H.
Rasmussen. Rev. Edwards, of the
Methodist church. OBLIGATED and he
was assisted by his wife and daugh-
ters who provided appropriate music
during the services.
Following are the names Of the
pail bearers last Monday: Edward
Allison. Everett Gardner, Myrl
and Donald Hughes.
, 1923-03-01
GRANDDAUGHTER" ntasr
11(TtfRE OF THE

"Mansiaughter" starring Thomas
Me'ghan and trAtrice Joy IL 10 ~
sho~n In Rawiins on Wednesday
Thursday OF next week. March
7 and 4.
"Mansiaushtes" 10 . Cecit n. De-
NILE p~roduction IN sverythine that
mat Implies. Besides Thomas Nets.
han. featrtee Joy ana iIole WIieos.
the east viii M Q Of the ereotsoc
- history. S1vatiag "Asatoi."
ne SON deals WITH the rsck1eee
sossses sosssty ~. q oueA - he
, 1923-03-01
WORK ON SUGAR FACTORY
TO START SOON

Work on the construction of the
new sugar factory to be erected at
Torrington will be commenced with
In the next ten days, according to
a report published in The Torring-
ton Telegram.
, 1923-03-01

public eye at present. The csatsai
figures are an arrogant society
beauty, who kills . maa In . motor
crash. and the handsome young Dis
trict Attorney. who. though he loves
her. sends her 70 prison. There .
new outlook on life dawus upou hse.
DO not miss sesing this MsigAaa
picture-ons Of the teot ~ hes ovsP
made.
, 1923-03-01
TRANsFEsR COMPANY
MOVES WILEY

There is more than one way to
consolidate two towns.
The one time town of Wiley, once
popular with the cowboys of North
ern Wyoming. has been Joined to
the city Of Cody.
Wiley is being moved to Cody by
a Lowell transfer company and the
owner Of Wiley will rent the build
inss to Cody citizens for housing
purposes.
, 1923-03-01

OnitA-WAe are yeu veskiag eosl
bow.
Jsseeeoaas Deeels. WIfs ~!
five chtt1f0o.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
WIZARD WITH THE WILLOW % YME DvMD
PHYSICAL TRAINING IS UNKNOWN AT H.S No Glasses Organized Thus Far
 This School Year

Tn comments anent athletics at tho liar situation has arisen there inas- much as physical training, which is on the curriculum. seems to be absolute ly forgotten. This should not be talk en as q rap at Physical Director Cas- sidy. as 1t is explained in some circles that he has been compelled to teach classes in other subjects. thereby hav- ing no time tp devote to physical edu- cational work. However, if that Ia the case it would appear that an ad- ditional man. physical instructor, should be engaged in order that this important phase of school work should not be neglected.
 As a matter of fact it is said at the High school there has not been a single class organized or called to- gether in physical training among the boys this school year. Already three semesters are over, and the fourth Is on It's way. Instead oi going to physi- cal training classes as scheduled, the students simply remain in their sec- ton rooms and study.
 Another peculiar antle to the situ- ation is that all male pupils, unless excused. are supposed to take one period of physical culture work week. A period consias of 75 min- utes. And for this work in the physi- cal training classes the pupil receives a certain credit that cunts towards the total number necessity for gradu- ation. Thus this yearl the boys graduating will have counting toward their graduation mark credit for which they did not do a single thing to earn. Gee. it's pretty soft for us'' one or two have been heard to say.
 State Statute.
 Chapter 399 of the Pubic Acts of Connecticut for 1921 states in Sections 1 and 4 that physical training is com pulsory in the public schook of this state. Children in the kindergarten grades are excepted but all others from the first grade in the elementary schools to the last grade in High school are required to take nhysical training as a part of their iegular studies.
 The state board of education has already issued course of stugy in physical culture for the eleu'btary grades and it is understood ( the board is now preparing q coll 4 for the High school grades to become ef- fective next fall.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Epen Amateur Boring Matches in
 Cleveland Are Banned by Mayor

Cleveland April 19There will be no boxing in Cleveland during Mayor Kopes administration unless he evoke order issued last night barring amateur bouts The lid has been clamp ed professional bouts for time.
 The mayors ultimatm the result of demonstration staged intercty show last night which he ring side spectator Several hundred protested against the de- cson of the judges which awarded verdict to Morris Kenan Cleveland Jerry Mcanus Boston national amateur 135 pound champion with banage of misses and booes
 The show stopped until several leaders in the verbal tack elected.
 When fight attendants decline act like gentlemen and per- s in acting like buns is time close the doors the game here entirely" Mayor Kopler said.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, April 19.--Before a rec ord throng officially announced as 74,- 200, the New York Yankees, Ameri- can league champions, opened their new stadium and the 1928 season yes- terday with to 1 triumph over the Boston Red Sox.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
DEMPSEY NOT MATCHED
 TO FIGHT TOM GIBBONS

Los Angeles, Cal, April 19.-Jack kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, denied yesterday that arrangements had been completed for a match be- tween Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul, as announced in Salt Lake City.
 T am endeavoring to match Demp- sey with some one for around July but do not know whether it will be Willard, Gibbons. Wills. Firpo or some other boxer" said Kcarns.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Record Attendances

New York, April 9 (By Associated Press)-More baseball hungry humans the Tanks stadium the Bronx yes- erday and Babe Ruth and Bob Shawkey win ball than attended the other openings the three American league cities combined. That's only half of it.
 The other half that half fans helped dedicate the Yankee treeeed grandsand and comprise the largest crowd that baseball game stood and leaned all the other major league cities combined their two opening dayBrooy Boston, Chicago and Cincinnati in the National and the three other American league cities
 229000 Saw Openers
 Because the two leagues had separate pres this year significance of the total figure not essened The approximate total of 2290O0 in all eight citesrestong the municipality Brooklyn and subtractng that borough from New Yorprob ably stands the high mark of baseball Figures for other years are unavaing but unquestionaby they're smaller
 The Tank total officially 74,217 the largest baseball crowd of all time and 300O0 than the last biggest which squeezed Braves field at Boston in 1916 world
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
BASEBALL ON D. s. TIME
Majority of Clubs in American, Ma tional and International Leagues Will be Affected by Time Changes.

New York, April 19.-Dayight sav- ing time this year will affect major ity of the ball clubs in the National, American and International leagues.
 In New York, Chicago, Boston, Buff falo, Toronto, Cincinnati and Jersey City and Newark daylight time will become effective Sunday, April 29. In Pennsylvania daylight time laws are expected to be passed, in which event the Reading International league club
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
10 HOMERS IN BIG LEAGUES;
 229,OOO WATCH FIRST GAMES
Crowd Of 74,2l7 Helps Tanks Dedicate Sta- dium With Win-Babe Ruth Delights With Round Trip Wallop IN. Y, Phila., Cleve- land and Detroit Tied in American Giants and Dodgers Lead Nationals.

Wednesday, April 1s big day for the various candi dates for the of the King of Swat in the National and American leagues less than home having been scored the eight games played Babe Ruth made the opening of the Tanks stadium suspicious by polling out circuit cout while Boston Pitcher Scott of the Giants did almost unhead of thing for ptcherhe got homer Ken Williams of the showed he mdseason form when he hit for the and Harry Hemann also put for the Tigers Others who connected for four base waop Dykes Ahe ties Keleher Cubs Grimm Pirates Mann Cardinals; Wheat Dodgers; Sand Phiies.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Athletics 5. Senators 1

Philadelphia, April 1s.-Philadel- phia opened the American league sea. son here yesterday by defeating Wash ington to i.
 A home run by Dykes in the second inning with a teammate on the sack, was the blow that sent Walter John, son down to defeat.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

and the Pittsburgh and Philadelphia clubs of the majors will be affected.
 Cleveland. Detroit, St. Louis, Wash ington, Baltimore, Rochester and Syracuse will stick to standard time,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
ZU l New York.
sBatted for Elmke in <,

Boston .............,..... 0oo 900 100--1 New York " oo4 oeo oax-l
 Two base hits, Meusel Scott; three ba SC hit, McMillan; home run, Ruth; sacrifice. Scott; double play, Scott, Ward and Pipp left on bases, New York 5, Boston {; base on balls, off shawkey ?, of Ehmke 3, of Fullerton l: struck out, by shawkey ,, by Ehmke i by Fllerton 1; hits, off Ehmke in innings, off Fullerton none in I in- hing; hit by pitcher, by shawkey (Fev- ster); losing pitcher, Ehmke: umpires connolly Evans and Holmes; time, 2:05.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
HES7ERYEARS W SPORT
Ten Years Ago.

On April 19, 1913. Tommy Murphy of New York defeated Ad Wolgast in 20-round fight at San Francisco.
 Jay Gould and w H. T. Hahn of Philadelphia retained the national tennis doubles championship title by defeating Payne Whitney and Milton s. Barger at New York.
 George Biggie, 16-year-old Sara toga (N. Y.) high school pitcher, struck out g batsmen of Ballston Spa (N. Y.) high school team.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
DIGNAN IGNORED

Princeton. N. J., April 19. Tom Dignan of Yonkers, N. r., was elected captain of the Princeton freshman baseball team yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
How Hey Line up
 in Four Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 1, Boston 1. Philadelphia 3, Washington 1. Cleveland 6, Chicago 5. Detroit g, St. Louis 6.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

Unlike his manager. Jack Dempsey has refrained from picking the win ner of the Willard Johnson bout. Kearns is sure Willard will win.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
standing of the Clubs

Today's Games Boston at New York. (Game starts 3:30 p. m.) Washington at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games New York at Boston C games) Philadelphia at Brooklyn. (Game starts at 3:30 p. m.) St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
YALE BASEBALL BATTLERS
 NOSE OUT OVER FORDHAM
Win by 2-1 Score-Harvard Defeats Navy, 7-4-Clark and Trinity Tied
 In Seven Inning College Games.

In Seven-l Inning College Games. New Haven, April 19. - Fordham was defeated by the Yale nine here yesterday afternoon, to ]. Good pitching by Pond, who succeeded Enc in the third for Yale and O'Hearn's $ and Hickey's timely hitting clinched the game for the blue. White twirled good ball for the losers, but inability of his team mates to connect safely with Ponds offerings accounted for their defeat.
 Annapolis, Md, April 19.-Harvard batted Kelly, Navy's pitching ace hard and timely yesterday and won we'll deserved victory, to 4. It was a big comeback for the Crimson following it's defeat, IA to by William and Mary Tuesday.
 At West Point, N. Y. Army 10, Tufts 2.
 At New York--Williams 5, Colum- bia 1.
 At, Hartford Clark university 4, Trinity 3 (called end of seventh, dark ness)
 At rinceton-Princeton :, Lafay- cite s.
 At Hartford Hartford (Eastern) 7 Wesleyan 3.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Twenty-five Years Ago.

On April 1e. 1898. police were forced to interfere during the eleventh round of a scheduled 2o-round fight at Sandusky. when Jack Burns of Toledo fouled Kid Moore and Burns friends protested vigorously.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Giants :. Braves i,

Boston, April 19.-Long hits off Watson and Oeschger enabled the World Champion Giants to beat Bos- ton to 1 yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
35 , 10 24 10
Brooklyn.

Pnllauelphla .s'.4..t.'.... oVV uuo oV--o Brooklyn ...t.-..-...a...... Vuo UIu VVo-b
 Three base hits. Williams; home runs, Sand, Wheat; sacrifices, Johnston: double plays, Olson Johnston and Schliebner; Par llinson Sand and Holke; left on bases, Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn z; bases on balls, off Head 4, off Hubbel 1, off Meadows 1; struck out, by Grimes A.; hits. off Head . in innings, none out in 9th off Hubbell l in no innings, none out in 9th: wild pitch, Head; winning pitcher Grimes; los. ing pitcher Meadows: umpires, Hart anG Mccormick; time, 200.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn. April 19.-The Brooklyn Dodgers staged riotous ninth inning yesterday to beat out the Phillies,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York q. Boston 4. Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia ?. Chicago 2, Pittsburgh ?. St. Louis 1, Cincinnati .
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Jersey City 6. Toronto l. Rochester g, Newark [. Buffalo 1, Reading 3. Syracuse 3. Baltimore (called 9tl, darkness.)
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Washington,
pO Philadelphia.

tContlnued on Following Page.) )
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Standing of the Clubs
EASTERN LEAGUE. League Opens April 18th.

Pure lard, lbs. 25c. Russell Bros. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

Games Today Toronto at Jersey City. Rochester at Newark. Syracuse at Baltimore. Buffalo at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
New York

Continued on Following Page.) )
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-18
'PEPPY' MEET HELD BY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

BROWNSVILLE, June 18.-The
last meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce was the peppiest that
has been held in many a day and
was tangible an evident indica-
ton of the interest that is being
taken in the progress of this city
by it's most substantial and con-
sentative business men. The chief
topic discussed was the new Tour
list Inn project and the heartiest
endorsement was given the project
after a very free and wholly I'M
biased discussion of its merits and
its possible good. Short talks
were made by several Of the mem
bers in its favor among them be-
ing B. II. Wright, w. /. Mcintyre,
NJ M. Cooper, w. f. Beverley, J..
L. Turner, F. B. Harris and 9th
ers. The enthusiasm manifested
at this meeting was general, how
ever, and included all things that
will tend to promote the best in
terests of Townsville. 1t was a
splendid evidence of the interest
that is going to be exerted in an
unselfish and tangible way for the
development Of the city.