davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-29
DEATH OF PAIR KILLED
BY WATER CURE BEING
PROBED BY BOARD

the cemetery which has been under
consideration for some time and
which In the opinion of some coun-
cIlmen should be named B1acimore
park was named Bucknum park by
tho council last night This is in
honor of c. X Bucknum who OBJ
tanned the land for h city. The
land which is not to be taken up by
tho cemetery win be turned into n
park as last a the city sees fit TO
improve Il in this respect
An offer from the Eaks lodge to
, 1923-05-29

the suggestion Thu Elks. Moose
knights of Pytfias. knights Of Co
lumbus and other organizations will
take part in a parade on that day.
, 1923-05-29

officials to participate IN -ths mag
Day parade, June II. was reported
to the council by Acting Mayor
Whisenhunt. The council agreed TO
, 1923-05-29
Patients Starred TO Death in Chicago
Sanitarium While "Water Cure" Is
Applied With Nozzle Spray

CHICAGO, May 2s-The state department of registra-
ton and education today began an investigation into the
deaths of two women shortly after they were discharged
from a suburban sanitarium, one of whom died from star
walton, according to the death certificate.
John w. FoIlmer, an inspector, reported to the depart
, 1923-05-29

TROOP -FOUR ATTENTION.
An scouts Of Troop Four VII meet
n Scout Headquarters tomorrow
zfn 0 o'clock wit hstaffs. Each scout
sfsuId Woar a poppy.
, 1923-05-29

give ths city . fhg II the city would
erect his own flag pole. and an tnvt-
tation from tho lodge o the city
, 1923-05-29

Councilman John Jones resigned
from the stree and alley committee
and from the flre committee He
, 1923-01-10
PRIZE WALTZ CONTEST
FINALS DUE THURSDAY

Tomorrow evening at the Arkeon
the finals in tho $500 cash prize waltz
contest will DO held. The competitors
win be the 20 couples who have fin.
ished first and second in tho preilmi.
nary contests held each week for the
last 10 weeks. These contestants have
already won 500 IN cash. distributed
in $40 prizes.
The winner tomorrow evening viii
receive a $50 cash prize, second place
will carry with it a prize of SIS and
third place a prize Of SIS. The win.
ners will be acclaimed tho prize waltz.
ers of the state.
The contest has been one Of the
most popular ever held in dancing
orioles in Casper. More than 800 en-.
tries have been recorded in the last
10 weeks, showing the number of PEG.
plo who have been personally inter
eHted in the contest.
r ]. McKeon. manager Of tho Az.
loeoni has several features which he
brought back from his recent trip 10
sAn Francisco and win announces ths
neIt Aunt at the conclusion OF the
waltz contest tomorrow evening.
, 1923-01-10
FORMER TRIBUNE EDITOR
ENJOYS r WINTER,
SAILS ON TROPIC CRUISE

Word received from friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hanway Indicate
that the former Tribune editor and
his family are enjoying a wonder
full visit in the tropics of Florida,
IND are doing all the things about
which an editor dreams he would
like to do when he shuffles off the
cares Of n busy newspaper plant.
Leaving Casper the 10Th Of. last
August. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanway de-
parted in their car for Chicago, go.
ing by tho way Of Denver. Topeka,
st. Joe. Mo. icentreville. Iowa. and
Clinton. iowa After establishing
Miss Isabel Haoway in school nj
Northwestern university. they re-
sumed their journey which. when
completed. they will have circled
the United States. From Chicago
they crossed Lake Michigan to st.
Joe. Mich, thence to Detroit and
along the lake shore drives to Cleve-
land. Erie. Pa. Jamestown and Buff
falo. across TO Montreal and Quebec
in Canada. After visiting interest
ing points in Canada, they turned
south through New England. thence
TO New York city. after which all
Interesting points in Jersey were
touched. Heading southward
through Gettysburg. Baltimore.
Washington. Richmondi Atlanta,
, 1923-01-10

Ca. Jacksonville. Fla. st. Angus
tine. Palm Beach. and to gay MI
ami. where they have been since
the first OF December.
During the holidays Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanway had as their house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A Crawford Of
Centreville, Iowa, and Jack Craw-
ford, who is attending Yale. and
Mss Isabel Hanway. After the
holidays they enjoyed n visit Mt Ifa-
vana, where the races are on and
the lid" thrown in the ocean long
ago.
Last reports from the travellers
told Of an alligator hunt up New
River. Mr.. Hanway claims to have
killed three ,a;ligators, and many of
his Casper friends are expecting an
alligator purse as a souvenir when
he returns to Casper in the spring.
The party left Miami on January
8 for a trip to the Isle of Pines,
Porto Rico. Santo Domingo, ia
maica. Panama and South America,
but Will be back In Miami in tho
course OF u month.
According to Mr.. Hanway the
volstead act Is unheard of in Miami.
md the thirsty can line up any
thing desired-wine from Spain.
beer from Canada, gin from London
and champagne from France. all at
from $3.50 to 81 per quart.
, 1923-01-10

With opportunity for reply by
house members to Representative Up
shaw's speech. in which he declared
he would turn over to enforcement
authorities all evidence placed in his
hands of liquor drinking by govern
ment officials. including members Of
the senate and house. cut off by adj
3ournment Immediately after he con.
oiuded yesterday, this was the next
development expected today.
outside Of tho membership OF the
senate and houno. Representative Up
shaw declared. he had secn some of
the highest officials in washington
lifting h devilsh bottle to their
lips" In tho evidence he was pre-.
pairing to turn in, he said would In
clude the name Of a high official g
mot a diplomaD who returned from
abroad some time ago with more than
a hcore OF cases OF foreign liquor
marked diplomatic
, 1923-01-10
THOMAS keith,
BANK CASHIER,
DIES SUDDENLY
App It's Is Fatal to
For Employe Of the
Wyoming National.

Many friends suffer keenly the loss
of Thomas Keith. ex-service man and
banker. who died at a local hospital
at e.15 this morning after five weeks
of suffering from appendicitis during
which period every effort TO ave his
life had been made, including two
blood t~ransfusions.
Keith was 26 years old at the time
of his death. He was cashier ana
manager Of the Bank OF Salt Creek.
having been previously employed in
the Wyoming National bank Of Cas-
per. WhenOhe was taken I'll q few
Woekn 8 no vas brought to Casper
and placed in the hospital. American
Legion buddies offered blood to save
his life. and It was thought thai the
second TRANSMISSION would be
Sul. but after lingering a few days
the patient passed away.
He leaves a wife as well as two
cousins in Casper. The cousins are
Or. NJ. c. Keith and j. z. Keith. the
latter being owner of the Keith Lum-
her company. A brotherin-law, r. S..
Lynn, llvs at Shoshoni.
The body is now at the shaffer-Gay
chapel awaiting word from the father
OF the deceased, James Keith, who
resides IN Iowa.
, 1923-01-10

In q s~uper-comedy. And everything
seems entirely new. Lloyd's box 81
tricks seems everlasting and one
never knows what to expect. except
that the next laugh will be louder
than the first. AS a fun-mnker. Mr..
Lloyd has reached the pinnacle. but
In 'Dr. Jack" he has also established
himself as a runner-up for honor
with the screens greatest lovers, a.
his love scene with Mildred Dava
delightful we have ever witnessed.
Besides all this. DIR. Jack" contains
a real story-a story with q oerioug
undertone Of a girls struggle for
heaIth. The girl is played. Of course,
by Mildred Davis, and she aids Lloyd
charmingiy in the sentimental vein
Of the comedy. The u~proarious part
of the offering comes when Lloyd. ~
the young doctor. begins Ills campaign
to GUST the eminent but interruptions
physician from the girls household.
Then the fun is fast and furious With
laughter pillng up faster every
moment.
A splendid cast Of players. far above
the average for a comedy. are seen in
support of Mr.. Lloyd. Eric MAyne ID
seen as the rival physician. and John
T. Prince is the girls father. Nor
man Hammond is excellent az the
family lawyer. Anna Townsend. seen
In "Grandma's Boy" appears 10 ad
vantage. and other roles are capably
handled by Florence Mayor. Joy WIN
throp. Oscar Morgan and "Aunus"
Mackay. The comedy remains al tht
Rialto theater until Saturday night.
, 1923-01-10
FEELING TENSE
IN STEEL CENTER

ESSEN. Jan. lo.-Dy Tho Associ
ated Press.AThis city and the neigh
boring Ruhr district were quiet thi,
morning. although there was a Etronl
under current Of feeling and a tensitS
due to the uncertainty and lack Of
definite information relative to the
French plans.
Announcement hat the GOAL syndj
cate had decided to move Its head,
quarters to Hamburg served to
strengthen the morale Of the inhab.
itants, who were expecting that the
French troops might arrive before
the end Of the day.
DulsburE Is said to Be busting with
the activities Of tho French, whose
loaded transport trains are arriving
steadily. The French have. taken
over eight public school buIidingu In
that city. from which they have taken
, 1923-01-10
BELGIAN TROOPS
JOIN MOVEMENT

BRUSSELS. Jan. 10.-By Tho As.
ISOLATED Prcss.)-The first Belgian
troops to be put in motion for coop.
grafton with the French In occupying
the Ruhr entrained here today in
four trains for AK La ChapelIe. They
totaled 1900 men.
Tanks for the Ruhr have left Ill.
rsctiy from Client.
The troops from Brussels comprised
Infantry. machine gunners, cavalry,
aviators and transport service men.
The men, were selected from various
regiments for their proficiency.
, 1923-01-10

tually Diminishing the charges As IN.
supported by evidence and the finding
OF the special subcommittee a. ap.
proved by the committee, the house
had authority to punish Mr.. Keller
by imprisonment or otherwise for hia
refusal to obey a subpoena issued Il.
ter he had Withdrawn from the case.
The committee report said there
was no merit" I o Mr.. KeIler's claim
that he was not obligated to respond
to the subpoena since II was servcl
on him while a representative in con.
gress n added:
your committee is of the opinion
that Mr. Keller was legally required
to obey said subpoena; that the, house
of representative possesses the DOW.
or to cause him to DO arrested ana
confined in prison until he shall con-
sent to testify, such confinement not
to extend beyond h term of this con.
gress. and power to otherwise deal
with him SO az to compel obedience
to the summons"
There wal no suggestion MS to how
Ftho Minnesota representative might
be dealt with otherwise than by I'm.
prisonment. nor was there any recon.
mendation that the house take any
action against him. Some committee
men favor the establishment Of =
precedent In this Ease but It was .
foregone conclusion there would be a
long and bitter fight against adopting
the Committee view as an established
rule Of the house.
The report Of the committee was
devoted to a recital OF the events N
the impeachment proceedings. rhs
committee commended itself with tn.
publication Of the names Of the wilt
nesses and the text of its resolution
holding that there had been found nc
ground Ito believe Mr.. Daugherty had
been guilty OF any high crime or mis-
demeanor requiring the interpos:tiou
Of the impeachment powers of the
house,
, 1923-01-10

So w A0E 06J L VI To-
convened this afternoon. She told Of
being held up OH the Bastrop-Mer
Rouge road m August "a by a band
of hooded men. She and other wo.
men, she said. were in an automobile.
The witness testified one of the hood
ed mon brandished his pistol. pointed
1t at her son. who was driving the
automobile.
done anything and then I saw a
twinkle In his eyes through the eye
Sits Of his black hood. We were
held at the point of a gun for about
i've minutes and then told to drive on.
hooded man. We were tofu to pro-
coed. I looked back and saw one or
two hooded men running back and
forth between the two places"
d you know of any activities OF
the klan7"
II don't know whether It was the
khan. but masked men o one or two
negroes on my husbands place. They
accused them of having whiskey."
ID you know anything about
Add.e May Hamiiton's being de-
ported7"
II saw her at the depot without a
hat. She was getting on the train.
I did not know why she was leaving
until next morning."
do you know anything about
warning notes being circulated"
Yes, 1 paid no attention to them
untn Watt Daniel and T. F. Richard
had permanently disappeared"
Mrs. T. +. Richard. wife of one of
the slain men. heavily yelled. followed
Mrs. Hopkins on the stand. 'fwhen
band7"
"At u homo in Mer Rouge the
morning he left for Bastrop for the
celebration oil August "a.
What do you know about the kid
mapping of your husband?"
Nothing except what neighbors
said. But on August IS he told me
about being taken out by. the khan.
We we're her In Bastrop where we
intended to make our home. My hus-
band was going to work in a garage.
We brought the baby with us. 4
went shopping and left the baby with
her father. When 1 returned baby
told me tho 'Ku Kluxs have got
papa The baby is four years old"
How did she know about the Ku
Klux?"
"she had heard me talking and
reading about them some. We left
for our home in Mer Rouge " the
baby kept talking about the Ku
Klux.' oh, m they came with
them black masks and got daddy, she
would keep right on saying. 1 be-
came SO worked UP I returned to
Rastrop and hunted for my husband.
] later Joined my husband who said
he had been taken out In the woods
and held for two hours.
"Did your husband tell you about
being kidnapped on August IS"
Eyes, he said they came ana got
him out Of the garage. blindfoided
him, tied his hands. They took him
put on the Monroe road. They asked
him about the shooting at Or. Nc
Koin. He told them he knew moth
ing about 1t. They told him they
were going to hand him.
"He told me they walked him about
the woods. He said he thought they
were looking for a place to hang him.
He told mo they then said they were
satisfied with what he had said. Ha-
then said they unmarked. They
asked him II he recognized any of
them. He said he told them he
recognized Captain Shipwith but
none Of the others.
, 1923-01-10

BERLIN. Jan. lo..By The Asso-
ciated PresS.Hrhe Lokal AnEeiser
today says " regiments Of Lithuan-
ian troops "protiting by the interna-
tionai situation" are crossing the
frontier with the object Of occupying
Menel. the east Prusslan area inter
n~ationaliEed by the treaty OF Yer
sailies. A number Of the frontier in.
habitants r accompanying the
troopn.
, 1923-01-10
ORDER CAUSES
LONDON

LONDON, Jan. io.-Ry The Asso-
ciated Press.6News of President
Harding'B order for Withdrawal Of the
American troops from the Rhine fur.
niBhed something of a sensation in
diplomatic and official circles here.
While officials wer disinclIned to
comment to any extent in advance OF
the official notification from Wash.
ingtcn, Il was stated in authoritative
circles that the American move was
unlikely to Affect Great BritaIn'a
policy.
, 1923-01-10
GERMAN SENTIMENT
IS

LONDON. Jan. lo.-By The Asso.
ciated Press.HA reutsf dispatch
from Cologne this afternoon. avs
THE attitudS OF the Germans in
the British area IL enormously anti.
French. A large irresponsible sec.
ton Of the population favors resist
ance, and the widest rumors are
abroad. Fears are expressed lest the
British and American troopS should
be withdrawn"
, 1923-01-10
DOu6As Asclean . rhs Ho4sutct

The "Hottentot" opened at the
America theater with n bang yester
day. 1t was received with tho great,
est enthusiasm OF any picture 70 play
at this popular theater In a long time
II Is one continuous laugh from start
to finish. 1t Is the greatest thing
Thomas Ince has produced since the
never-to-be-forgotten Mickey and
those who saw II yesterday think the
thrills even surpass that.
Douglas MacLean with hts everlast,
ms smile Is wonderful in the part hs
plays and Madge Bollamy ~ al her
best, This steepiechaHe thriller con
tlnues az the America today anC
Thursday and may be longer.
, 1923-01-10
E~xCETEA1ENT CAUSED
BIZ AMERICAN ORDER

coHLENz. Jan. 1o.5(ByOrhe Asso-
ciatod Press.EThe orders for the
withdrawal Of the American troops
nom the Rhine. the news of which
bpcame known through a dispatch
from the Associated Press office at
Paris. caused much excitement as 1t
spread among the men of the Ameri-
can army here.
, 1923-01-10
FRENCE REGRET
D. 3. WITHDRAWAL

PARIS. Jan. 1o.-Dy The Asaoei.
ated Rrsss.HFrench official circles
suppressed great regret this Afternoon
over the announcement that Presi.
dent Harding has ordered the With.
drAwni OF the American forcoa in
Germany. the nSws Of which was
given them by the Associated Press.
The foreign office could furnish nc
expression for the government fl
netther the American government
o Ambassador Jusssrand had ysi
communicated the news.
, 1923-01-10
RADIO PROGRAM THIS
EVENING TO FEATURE
PIANO AND sAXOPH0NE

Piano and saxaphone music will be
hroadcasted by the Wyoming Radio
corporation this evening for tho en-.
tertainment Of radio fans. as the re.
sultaof arrangements made today for
a concert by Miss Kathryn Higgins
OF Denver and o. r. Sayles. The fol.
, 1923-01-10

BERLIN. Jan. 1o.-The arrival in
Essen Of DR.. Hans Luther, minister
Of food. Ia reported here today. 1t js
sa,d he intends to reslen from the
cabinet and that he will again take
the office of burgomaster Of Essen in
order to help the city In its present
, 1923-01-10
u. S. TROOPS RHINE ORDERED
RECALLEDBY PRESIDENT HARDING

out tho furniture. This Is being re-
placed with new military office fit
tin0s valued At thirty million marks.
The French patrols al Duisburg are
reported - appearing In full field
equipment.
, 1923-01-10
GERMANY NOTIFIED
OF OCCUPATION

PARIS. Jan. io.-By The Associ.
ated Press]Hoermany was formally
notified Of the prospective aeisure of
the Ruhr district by 4 French foreign
office official. who drove up to the
German embassy at four O'Clock this
afternoon.
The only spectators q police
man. who Is always on guard there.
and n newspapsrman.
, 1923-01-10
BRrTIsB PERMIT
FRENCH CROSSING

LONDON, Jan. i6.-tBy The Asso.
ciated Press.EThe 4British govern
ment has granted Francs permission
to move troops Though the British
occupied territory along tho Rhine in
pursuance Of the French plan for
occupation Of the Ruhr.
, 1923-01-10

1ast-tne same ony Is said 10
have been first questioned by-a hood
cd band as to an alleged attack on
DR.. B. NJ. McKoin. former mayor of
Me- Rouge.
This was the first mention OF Bur-
nett's name by witnesses at the
states investigation of masked and
hooded band depredations and the
staying of Richard and Daniel.
Mrs. W. E.. Hopkins of Mer Rouge.
was the nrst witness whea court re-
, 1923-01-10

The tonic and Laxative Effect OF
Laxative BRoMo QUININE Tablets
win keep the system in a healthy
condition and thus ward off all at
taclss of Colds, Grip or Influenza.
3Oc.-Adv.
, 1923-01-10
'LEGGERS AIDED
PUBLIC MEN

WASHINGTON Jan, 1o-The spotlight Of bootlegging
rumors and charges which has been lowering over Washing
ton had shifted back to the capitol today with the declara-
ton by Representative Upshaw, Democrat, of Georgia, ON
the floor of the house that "bootleggsrs ply their devilish
trade among too many public men in Washington.n
, 1923-01-10

Miss Van Dorp. now n member Of
tho Dutch parliament. was the first
woman in Holland to study law.
, 1923-01-10
RHINE FLOTILLA
SAILS TONIGHT

COLOGNE. Jan. lO.-(By The Asso,
ctated Press.Erhe French Rhine
fotiila stationed At Mayence viii
move to Dueasaldor1. Ruhrort and
Duisburg tonight.
, 1923-01-10
is HELD LIABL,E
in IMPEACHMENT CASE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O-The report Of the house judiciary ommfte on It's nvera
cation The Impeachment charges brought against Attorney eneraID au0hery by Repre-
sentative KelerR epubHcan Minnesota, vas submitted today to the howeh Nv Thama
mined. - AS" A NJ Ss On uA
, 1923-01-10
HOODED EADER
Identified
KHAN ACTIVITY

BAsTRoP. La Jan. 1o.-(By The Associated Press)-
jeff Burnett, now under arrest on a charge Of murder in con-
necion with the kidnapping and Staying Of Watt Daniel and
Thomas +. Richard, wsE named today by Harry ]. Neelis.
who held him up on a road near Bastrop August ia or is.
, 1923-01-10

CONTINUED ffom PaeO o8ol
10 assure thu protection Of the allied
enOineeu and agents who hGvo been
entrusted with applying the measures
decided upon
, 1923-01-10

Two women engineering experts
are employed in the national patent
office of Holland at The Hague.
Evening star., 1923-07-24

My cuzzin Artie stayed at my house
all mite last mite and we was lying in
bed waiting to go to sleep. and sed.
Do you know wat I'd like to be?
No. wat would you? Artie sed.
I'd like to be a jedge and all I'd haff
to do would be jest set there and
have people brawt up in frunt of me
and I'd say, 4 thousand dollers fine.
and waiter. or enything elts I felt
like. and they couldent even tawk
back.
Tr rather be q generel in the army,
do YOU know wy? Artie sed.
No, wy? I sed, and Artie sed, Be-
cause I'd just set in my private tent
with the best uniform in the hole
be brawt In and I'd say. Shoot him
at sun rise but see that you don't
wake me up doing 1t or I'll have you
put In the gard house for 3 weeks.
Wouldn't that be swell? he sed.
Yes, but enyways I think I'D rather
be a king. ! sed. If I dident like my
enemies I'd Jest say, on with their
heds. and the first thing they knew
they wouldent know enything, and II
enybody objected, wy I'd be the king,
so they couldent, I sed.
Well. I think maybe I'd be king
too. Artie sed.
witch Jest then pop stuk his. he'd
in the door saying, Now look heer,
you 2 young gabblers. beds are sip
posed to be slept in and II ! heer eny
more tawking I'll come In and give
you each a crack with my slipper
thatll give you something to tawk
about.
Proving it aint wat you'd like to
be, its wat you are today.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
Something to Do.

Summertime is the hardest OF all
times to find things to keep children
busy. The schools have closed and
turned the children over to their fam
ilies who discovered that the young
sters are perfect dynamos of activity
who must be fed jobs as the price of
domestic tranquility.
Nom, can l go over to Fred's? Can
! go over and play with Fred? Can
!? l haven't anything to do over
here. Can I?'
Uninteresting things like tidying
cutting the grass or pulling the weeds
or turning the wringer won't help.
They are adult Jobs. The children
they mean jobs that interest them
because they touch their own ac-
The boys will clean off a vacant
lot down to the last scrap if they are
to use 1t as a base ball field, but
should you ask them to clean 1t be-
cause 1T is unsightly and perhaps in
sanitary they will growr and scowl
and drag themselves heavily to the
task. In the first case il is some
thing to do; in the second place it Is
something that has to be done-two
very different things.
But there are good many things
that children like to do, and in self
defense it is well to start them at
some of them during the long vaca-
tion.
They love to get up a party with
Evening star., 1923-07-24

costumes and a. picnic lunch. That
means committees for everything and
meetings and lots of errandS and
work. With that sort of party there
is parade, of course. and places OF
honor for the most popular or the
most forward children OF the group.
But it will be something healthy to do.
Every town has some pet charity,
and the summer is the time to or
gsnize a little fair for 1t. The chill
dren will run it, of course. They
must make things for 1t and arrange
for the tables, and for the entertain
ment, and the Japanese lights. and
the Ice cream and the windbells. No
outdoor party Is complete without
windbells They tinkle in the trees
and suggest things like GOODNESS and
fairies and dancing spirits and spir-
its that might be up to anything on
this gay occasion.
Making q scrapbook Is a fine sum-
ner job. So are painting and white
washing and laying a new floor in
the barn or the garage Picking
apples and small fruits out on the
farms is fine Job.
Going away from home under good
supervision is the finest thing that
can happen to a lot of children. Be
careful of the supervision. Little
children. and even the older adoles-
cent children, must not work long
without rest and change of posture.
A summer Job must not become child
labor.
So get UP something" to keep the
whole group of youngsters busy.
That will keep them healthy and ed
ucate them richly. Summer should
not be wasted
Copyright. 1921