davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
Widow to Succeed
Husband in Office

Superior, Wis. = Mrs. William D.
Kingston, widow of the deputy city
treasurer who died Monday, was ap-
pointed to the office by unanimous
vote of the city council at it bi-weekly
meeting Tuesday in the council
chambers, city hall. Mrs. Kingston is
now connected with the United States
district attorneys office in the federal
building.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
GEORGE
REMAINS In BED
English Visitor Will, How
ever, Attempt to Speak
This Evening.
NOT SERIOUSLY i'll
Fate of Wilson and Harding Is
Cited by Secretary as Cause
for Unusual Caution.
fBy Associated Press Leased wirel

(By Associated Press Leased Wirel
Chicago.--Mr. Lloyd George had
so far recovered by noon that his
physicians agreed to plans for an
informal luncheon in Mr.. Lloyd
Georges hotel rooms at l p. m.
Brig.-Gen. Charles G.. Dawes, who
was to have been host to Lloyd
George at dinner last night, and
about a dozen other prominent
ChicagOans were guests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
FIVE ENTOMBED
in NINE in UTAH
Body of One Man Held Fast by Rocks
is in Plain Sight but Can
Not be Removed.
BULLETIN.

Bingham, Utah-Thel body of
Foreman Dan Eden, so, was taken
out of the Utah-Apex metal mine
today by rescue parties and search
for five other miners buried in
the rock cave-in late yesterday,
is being continued.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18
No Sightseeing Trip.

Lloyd George had expected to make
a sightseeing trip today and to appear
at 6 p. m. at the bureau of circulation
dinner. He has experienced hoarse-
ness on much of his tour. It prevented
him making an open air speech yester-
day at Mooseheart, III. But yesterday
he went through the strain of meeting
another tremendous reception in Chi
cage. Mrs. Lloyd George spoke as his
substitute at a Welsh meeting in his
honor last night. She apparently felt
no worry over his physical condition,
for she remarked that there might be
cause for fear that the American peo-
pie would "kill my husband with their
kindness" adding "they won't do that,
he must take it easy"
Today's rest was ordered, it was in
dicated, as much from a desire to give
the distinguished visitor relaxation
from the nervous strain he has been
under incident to his tour as from any
other reason. Since arriving on this
continent Mr. Lloyd George has made
more than thirty speeches and has
been constantly active. Remaining in
bed, Lloyd George devoted the time
to reading and writing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

Chicago Lloyd George, form
er premier of Great Britain, has can
celled all hsi engagements for today
but hopes to keep the speaking en-
gagement tonight at the International
Amphitheatre at the stock yards. Ow-
ING to the continuance of a slight tenn
perature, his doctors have ordered him
to remain in bed and rest the greater
part of the day. Lloyd George has a
cold, aggravated by fatigue, his sec
rotary. William Sutherland, said, but
he confidently hoped to speak tonight.
He added that with so much of the
tour ahead of Lloyd George, and with
the example of President Harding's
death and former President Wilson's
breakdown on tour, it was felt that his
health must be given the best of care.
Secretary Gives Statement.
Sir William gave out this statement:
"Mr. Lloyd Georges doctors last
night found that he had tempera-
ture due to cold aggravated by IA
tigue and ordered him to remain in
bed. He is somewhat better this morn
ing, but imperative orders have been
given to restrict his public engage
ments."
Sir William expressed the "hope that
Lloyd George would be able to speak
at the big meeting tonight" adding:
eve feel that with the example of
President Harding and President Will
son before US, that we are under a
heavy responsibility to care for Mr..
Lloyd Georges health. He has been
called upon to make great many
more speeches than was expected. With
so much of the tour left to be COM
pleted, we fear we must be very care
full" Shortly after noon Sir William
announced Lloyd George was progress
ing, that his condition was favorable
and that he was resting comfortably
There was no expectation at that houF
that his cold would not continue to
decrease.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

A mute swan has been known to live
for k9R years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-18

ct the NEWS DO your printing,
, 1923-05-22
ATTENTIONS PAID WIFE
OF ANOTHER MAN BRING
ARREST OF MOONSH|NER

II he had. been contented to re
strict . his dangerous pastlmes Ia
making moonshine. Frank Alonzo,
a Mexican, residing at 100 North
Glenarm street in North Burlington,
might have escaped tho clutches OF
the aw for a while ut Ienst. But
when Alonzo decided to make love
TO another mans wife he laid him.
self open for a fall.
This morning the woman'a hus.
band reported to the sheriff's office
that Alonzo was a b~ootlegger. A raid
on his house at noon today uncov.
cred a five-gallon stil bubbling mer,
rily. The still was made out of a milk
can and about the most unsanitary
contrivance for brewing trouble
found in several moons.
As evidence the deputies also
brought back two gallon Jugs, one
partly filled with liquor and a guam
tity OF Indian hemp.
, 1923-05-22
Series of Prize
Waltz Contests To
Open This Evening

Tonight will see the inauguration
of n series of prize waltz contests
which for prizes have the accepted
contest of this sort backed off the
map" it is claimed.
Raggy Rubin and his hysterlcal
vendors of Jagged harmony have ar
ranged this contest with tho idea that
If you are a real WALTER and have a
partner who can interpret the old
fashioned dance in n manner to be
recommended, they want you there
at that appointed time.
Each Tuesday and Friday will sec
an elimination contest and from
these Will be selected tho couple who
will compete in the finals to be held
at the end OF the month.
There will be cash prizes for the
winners OF the preliminary bouts ana
in tho finals-well there will be n
breath taking award for those who
emerge as victors.
The Moose hall has been trans
formed into a really beautiful place.
having been completely redecorated
from top to bottom. The restaurant
is functioning in a way to delight
those who like to nibhle at n bit
Of food and watch Those dancing
below.
In n letter to a friend in Casper.
Mayor Jim Dahlman. THE Cowboy
Mayor of Omaha" said that Rubin
and Captain could be depended upon
to furnish n real place OF amusement
for Casper and IL is seen that they
, 1923-05-22
City Briefs

Carl FulEhum of Glenwood Springs.
Colo. is in the city for a few days
visiting with friends. Mr.. Fulghun
was graduated from the University
Of Colorado at Boulder last spring.
Leslie Parker formerly of CASPER
and now of Denver. arrived Sunday
morning n will spend a week here
attending to business affairs.
Robert Burke has returned from
Boulder where he spent several days
on a pleasure trip,
DIT. T. ]. Drew returned this morn
ing from Denver ana Cheyenne
where he has been for several days
on a business and pleasure trip.
Pete Giilspie of the National Sup
ply company. who has been seriously
III for some time is reported to be
slightly improved.
John Tobin is spending a few days
in the city on business and visiting
with his family from the Two Bar
ranch.
W. II. Gardner who has been III
for the last two weeks moved from
the county hospital today to his home
on South Ash street.
DR.. NJ. j. Nolan returned this after
noon from Alliance. Neb.. where he
has been since Sunday visiting with
his parents.
c. G. Conklin Is here for a week on
business from Omaha.
NJ. L. Carson has returned from n
weeks business trip to Denver and
Colorado Springs.
Mike H. Harlind is hero on business
for a week from Billings.
A. W. Peake Of the Midwest Rein
ing company returned this morning
from Denver where he has been for n
short time on business for the com
pany.
l.. o. Forbes is an out-of-town bust
ness caller mere for a few days from
Denver.
Harold Thomas Is visiting here g
short time from Portland.
C. X. Minor left yesterday for River
ton and Lander to be gone n week at
tending to business affairs.
Frank Hill who was seriously hurf
, 1923-05-22
GIRLS! LEMONS
BEAUT|FY AND
WH|TEN SKIN

NIX the Juice OF two lemons with
three ounces OF Orchard White,
which which any druggist will sup
ply for a few cents. shake well in a
bottle, and you nave awhole quar-
ter~pint of the most wonderful skin
softener and complexion beautifier.
Massage his sweetly fragrant lemon
cream into the face, neck, arms and
hands. then shortly note the youth.
full beauty. softness and wilderness
Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
harmless lemon cream to bring tina;
velvety, clear, rosy-white complex
ion. also as a freckle, sunburn. and
tan bleach because IT doesn't irritate.
Advertisement.
, 1923-05-22
Casper Women Win
Trim to Coast.

Tsp ~ "a
A free trip to California n the
title of victor to members of the wo-
mans Benefit association who Sc
cured rs new members in the Pacific
Coast marathon has been awarded to
Mrs. Clara E. Tubbs Mrs. Burchel
Scherck. Mrs. Delilah Richards. and
Mrs. Stella Lilly, members OF the
Casper review. They will be of a par
" of 1900 women who will meet in
chicago and travel to Los Angeles on
special trains as guests of the asso-
citation. These ladies' added 100 new
members and s147 900 insurance to
their review.
The Pacific Coast marathon clubs
were organized by Miss Bina NJ
West. supreme commander. to en-
able the members of the association
to ''see America first" and attend the
Marathon meet and the 1929 inter
national convention without expense
1t has been running for four years.
and 1000 members, representing
every state in the Union and province
of. Canada. have won the trip. During
this period the association made a
net Increase in membership of 62'ooo
the largest in its history.
On May ~. lVluNV
order will gather Mt Patterson field
Los Angeles. for a mammoth ceie-
bration in honor of the orders thir-
tieth anniversary. The history OF the
order. the sixteen n~ationalities repre-
scented in its membership. and its var
ious fielts of activity will be portray
cd in pageant form. One thousand
well trained marathon guards VIE
give amassed display drill and the
Junior department will be represent
ed by tho "Reve,s CT the Joys IN
which 1000 little girls. children OF
Los Angeles members will tax part
The climax of the program will be the
browning Of the victors an impress
sive ceremony in which tho women
who have won the trip will pass In
review before the supreme OFFICERS
of the association and receive the
crown Of victory from Miss West the
These ladies will spend two weeks
founder n president
in the west visiting San Francisco
and from there they will go by steam
or to Portland, Ore. and Vancouver
b. c. anc will return on the west
ern Pacific.
, 1923-05-22
MARY TQBIN, Society Editor

-
lv imnro,,ad
NJ
,,,rnos - ~ Oarey.naVe re
49, %. .na iu.sa+ Wnere they nave
49, ~ $3.50 "eehS On ousl
Mrs. Harry Comfort has returned
from a pleasure TRIP mad to Denver
Tort was absent from h city for a
week
The Misses Abbie Arnold ana Will
where they attended the May festl.
val held at the university.
Catharine returned this morning
from California where they have been
for the last five months. They were
Joined at Laramie where they spent
Dunn by Mr.. Dunn who also return
ed this morning.
Wash. formerly of this city is visit
ing here with friends for a week. Mrs.
Rockwell is en- route to Iowa where
she will visit with relatives for a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. Mnrvls and fam
lily have returned from Omaha where
, 1923-05-22

NEW YORK. May 2s.-J. Alex
ander Dingwall, Jr.. oil and lnad
promoter Of Brooklyn was arrest
ed today on n charge of mlsusing
nearly 81. 900, 900 turned over to him
by Investors.
, 1923-05-22

laysen or Mrs. Sinclair Reekie. Ap-
plications for tables must be made no
later than Friday. All those wishing
to engage tables for private parties
with service rendered may do so
with an additional charge.
Miler-Bowles
Marriage.
The marriage of Miss Betty Miller
to Guy c. Bowles both OF this city
took place last week in T~hermopolis.
The coupe will make their home here.
Bridge Party
This Evening.
The Misses Ruth Beggs. Violet
Faux. Fanny Belle Beggs and Ha1~
riott Gardner will entertain at an in
formal bridge party this evening to be
given at their home on South Elm
streea
Piano Recital
Monday.
Members of Miss Hazel Hoopman's
, special class of beginners. will give a
piano recital Monday evening, May
2s at s o'clock at the Methodist
church. About Is members win take
part.
Rebelsah Meeting
Wednesday Evening.
The w. L. Kuykendali Rebekah
lodge No. 80 will meet in regular SEES
sion Wednesday evening at the I. o.
o. f. hall. There Will be initiation
of candidates and election of officers
after which refreshments will be
served by Daisy Gift, Anna Wilson,
Leila Jameson. Laura osmstead and
j. w. olmstead. All members of the
lodge are asked to be present.
, 1923-05-22

when h gasoline in his car exploded
last week is reported to be resting
easily.
II. C.. Collins has returned from Sho-
shoni after a few days there on bust
ness.
Charles F. Smith is a business visit
or here for a short time from st.
Louis.
, 1923-05-22
st. Marks Luncheon and
Kensington Saturday, May 26.

The ladies' of st. Marks guild
will be h~ostesses at an enjoyable
bridge luncheon and kensington Sat.
urday. May 26. to be given in the
new Moose hall. Those wishing to
secure tickets may do so by calling
Mrs. Harry Young, Mrs. p. c.. Nico-
, 1923-05-22
Auxiliary Dance
Tomorrow

Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary will give a dance tomor-
row evening at the Arkeon for the
benefit of all disabled ex.service men
of the state. The local auxiliary has
done much in assisting the soldiers
hospital in Sheridan In securing
funds to carry out its work. The
winner of the auxiliary linen chest
will be determined during the dance.
, 1923-05-22
Westminster Guild
Meeting Wednesday.

The Westminster guild or thf
Presbyterian church Will meet TO
morrow evening at the home OF MISS
Mabel A. Sykes. 704 South Grant
street. At 8 o'clock Mrs Rumsey. a
missionary from the Orient viii give
an interesting talk. All members oil
the guild are asked to be present.
, 1923-05-22

are going to do that very It'll.
thing.
Those who have visited the place
since the changes have been made
r warm in their praise OF his at
traction n night by night the crowd
gets bigger.
, 1923-05-22

j. A. Ferguson, Formerly owner
of the wigwam. arrived in the city
this morning and will spend some
time here attending TO business af-
fairs.
, 1923-05-22
NJ. A. A. Dance
Friday Evening.

Members of the Midwest Athletic
association will give a dance Friday
evening. May rs, at the Masonic
temple. Excellent music has been
secured. The regular price OF adj
mission will be charged.
, 1923-05-22

James Douglas of Denver ia spend
ing a few days here on business.
, 1923-05-22
S~ynurgae Meeting
This Evening.

The st. Marks synurRae will meet
this evening at the home of Mrs.
George Hackett. 142 East Second
street.
, 1923-05-22
Literary Department
WI Meet Tomorrow.

The Literary department OF the
Casper woman's Departmental CLUB
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2;So
at the residence of Mrs. r. w. Loucks
$50 CY avenue. The program for the
Afternoon will include papers on Am
, 1923-05-22

Miss Ruth Foster is visiting with
relatives here for a short time from
Denver.
, 1923-05-22

Frank l.. Kirk has returned from
Chicago. where he was called by the
, 1923-05-22
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. r. NJ. Boeke and Mrs. Robert
Ogden will be hostesses at an in
formal bridge luncheon to be given
tomorrow at the Henning hotel.
, 1923-05-22
Piano Recital
Thursday Evening.

The piano pupils of Mrs. Ethel
Strickland will appear in recital
thursday evening at s o'clock at the
church. The following
Will take part in the program: Eliza
beth Walker. Lucille Wilson: Evelyn
Walker. Helen Schank, Mildred
Gray. Charlene Schank. Marion VIII
liams. and Evelyn Daniels. All those
interested in music are invited to at
tend.
, 1923-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Gorham and
children arc visitors here for a few
weeks from Great Falls, Mont.
, 1923-05-22
Mrs. McGrath
Entertains.

Hrs. McGrhth
Entertains.
Mrs. Leigh McGrath entertained
at an informal bridge tea given this
afternoon at her residence in the
Polling apartments. Guests for the
afternoon were Mrs. W. I. Rehr, Jr..
Mrs. Ted Purdy. Miss Billie Ma.
honey. Mrs. Harold Delaney. Mrs.
j.. w. Johnson. Miss Kathleen sulli.
van. Mrs. Charles T. weidner, and
Mrs. Cecil Bon.
, 1923-05-22

WANTED TO RENT-Garage near
the tsate hospital. p. o. Box 143i.
, 1923-05-22
Rebekah Meeting
Wednesday Evening
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Talman arc
visiting here for the remainder OF the
week from Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Roberts and
children are here for a short time
from their home in Billings.
Mrs. L. j. James is spending a few
days at Sat Creek visiting with
friends.
Mrs. E. E. Fisher n son. Bryce
Mclean. have left for an extended
pleasure trip to Glidden, Iowa. where
they Will visit with Mr.. Fishers par
ents after which they viii go to An
toria. Canada. where they will spend
some time visiting at the home of
Mrs. Fishers parents.
Miss Catherine G. Goodman has re-
turned from Nebraska where she has
been on a two weeks vacation visiting
with her parents.
Mrs. H. G.. Nolan and sister Miss
Frances Quinlan are visiting with rel
atives in st. Louis for several weeks
They will return June 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Gorham and
children arc visitors here for a few
weeks from Great Falls. Mont.
Miss Ruth Foster is visiting with
relatives here for a short time from
Denver.
, 1923-05-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. woman 10
take girl OF eight to her home dur
ing days for two months; must he
close in neal s. Center. Phone 1850.
FOR SALE-Thrce big young sound
mules; five big work horses. 400
First.
, 1923-05-22
RECENT AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAL
CIRCLES OF CASPER

erican poets. The program follows:
Roll cali-Favorite quatrain of
poetry. Edwin Arlington Robin
son." Mrs. E. H. McKelvey; 'Bachel
Linsay." Mrs. r. w. Loucks; 'Robt.
Frost" Mrs. j. H. McCorry; Edgar
Lee Masters" Mrs. w. H. Patten;
Carl Landburg." Mrs. w. p. Hol-
man.
Sodality Meeting
This Evening.
Members of the Sodality of st.
Anthony's Catholic church will hold
a ocial meeting this evening at the
Mullin club rooms.
Community Supper
Wednesday Evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
North Casper Community church
will serve a supper Wednesday even.
ing. May 20. from 5 until s at the
church. Music will be furnished for
the evening by the Christian Endeav-
or orchestra
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Technical paper 294-Progress Of
Investigations on liquid oxygen ex
plosives by S. p. Howell, ]. w. Paul
and J. L. Sherrick. 1928, 81 PIP. pls
Is figs.
Technical paper 321-Anhydrous al
minimum chloride by Oliver c. Raj
ston. 1928. sS PIP, IL figs.
Technical paper S26-Fires in steam
ship bunker and cargo coal by II. IL
Stock. 1928. 50 PIP, figs.
Technical paper 327-Accidents at
metallurgical works in the United
States during the calendar year 1927
by W. w. Adams, 1928, 81 PIP.
Technical paper 3SS-Permissible
mining equipment and ap-
paratus approved prior to January !.
1923 by S. P. Howell, L. c. Isley D.
J. Parker and A. c. Fieldner. 1928. 22
pp, 1 fig.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-23
WHAT SAMUEL GOMPERS DID
NOT SAY.

Mr.. Gompers, democrat, says the
republican party has done nothing for
union labor Well nothing except
give the workman d steady job at
good wages. enact laws for the pro-
lection of workers in hazardous en-
pigments, establish a department Of
labor and a few little things like that.
The republican party was not in pow
er during the depression of 1886.
nor during the depression of 1924
when 100000 were out of jobs. nor
during the depression of 1920 when
4 600, 600 We're idle. The republican
party has sent employers out seeking
in vain for all the help they need, at
increasing wages-but that is nothing
to Gompers. Any administration that
doesn't take dictation from Gompers
is, in his opinion opposed 10 union
IN. j. Gazette.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-23
JOY AND GRIEF IN KENTUCKY.



Kentucky's star-eyed goddess Of re-
form. celebrated in paragraph and ed
itorial by the late Colonel Watterson.
is not just at present so star-eyed as
wet-eyed Like Napoleon. she "un-
dertook TO do too much, and did it,"
Kentucky land of fair women. brave
men and thoroughbred horses, has
stood for a good deal in the way of
reform. She has turned a listening
ear to Mr. Bryan's denunciations of
the atrocious sin Of DaFwinism. She
has stood. after a fashion, for the pro-
hibition of the manufacture and sale
of her far famed bourbon whisky. But
when it comes to betless horse racing.
her gorge rises. her soul rebels, her
blood boils and in an ecstasy of wrath
and rage she seizes the proposition by
the scruff of the neck and the seat of
its trousers, dashes it to the earth
and tramples the very life out of it.
Allen w Barley. candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor
entered the Kentucky primaries the
other day with colors flying. bands
playing. the cohorts of reform cheer
ing. and the hosts of the wicked APP
parently fleeing On Barllley's shield
was emblazoned mo race track gam
bling" IF am elected governor,
cried Barley, Il will ask the legisla-
ture to pass a law repeating the stat
ute under which the pari-mutuel ma
chimes are allowed on Kentucky
tracks"
Barkley's competitor for the nomin-
alton was James Campbell Cantrill.
who for 16 YEARS has represented in
congress the kection of the state that
Henry Clay hailed from. Cantrill
beat Barley by a majority OF more
than 10000 The reformers are mour-
ming. and by the same token the
horses are whinnying, the jockeys are
hooraying, the owners are beaming
the trainers are grinning, and such Of
the fair women and brave men as are /
patrons of the turf are congratulate /
ing themselves and one another that
horse racing is now safe and secure
in its old Kentucky home.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-23
OUR POLITICAL CRITICS.

wheeling w. Va. Inteliigencer)
Whenever meet the political kick
er 1 ask what election and assembly
district he lives in and who are the
committeeman of his own election
district. 1t is not once in fifty times
that citizen can answer the ques-
ton, and it is very very seldom that
meet a man or woman who takes an
active interest in this basic political
proposition. No one has a right TO
be a kicker unless he or she has eX-
hausted full duties of citizenship.
Wilbur f. Wakeman.
The above is a common sense COM
ment upon two glaring faults of the
American people; first their neglect
of their electoral duties, and, second,
their tendency to complain and find
fault with officials, regardless of their
efficiency. 1t seems to be the rule in
the United States that we elect a
man to office with great enthusiasm
and then begin to damn him.-Doyles-
town (Pa.) Intelligencer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-23
HARDING REVIEWED REPUBLl-
CAN ACHIEVEMENTS.

The speeches which the late Presi-
dent Harding delivered on his western
trip were really a report of progress
covering the two years and four
months of his administration. No
body realized that they were the final
accounting of his stewardship but
had Mr. Harding known in advance
that the end was near he would have
followed closely the lines OF his ad
as he actually wrote them In
relating what had already been ac-
complished and in making reeommen-
dations for the future, Mr.. Harding
marked a course that leads to the
highest realization of American ideals.
In announcing his adherence to the
policies Of his predecessor, President
assures the country that that
course will be followed to the end.