davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

game and IL the battle is won il q
man always carries along the right
kind of implements and knows when
and how to use them.
If you are going after yams take a
fork vile on the other hand a charge
Of yellow fever germs is about the
only thing that will bring down a 4
footed easel and if you miss your
first shot they will be after you like
a snail,
Elks is plentiful in Atlantic City a
specially in the summer and can he
brought down with about $500 dol
lars worth of ammunition shot out
of a Of. bottle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

bullet come out Of tie mouth Of tie
gun saturated with nicotine.
Alto.HOrn Roebuck Kills Mr.. Beezer.
Most men when they stork big game
goes after only the one kind which
they have sat their feart on killing
and which is suppose to be abund-
ance in the locality where they have
chose for their sport. Personly 1 have
Termed that it is big mistake when a
man goes hunting to not carry the
right kind of weapons for all kinds
of beasts irregardless of whether some
of them has ever been seen in that
vicinity or the reverse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
How to ""Stork" Big Game
BY RING LARDNER

in that length OF time and would be
willing to wager any amt. within rea-
sons that was able to leave today for
Africa. India, Canada or any of the
other cities where wild beasts has
their lare WIZ l would not have no
difficulty filling my bag within a 5hr.
after tying my horse and running a
schwab through the Dbl. Of my rifle,
a prccaution which l lave always took
since one day when / shot at a srisly
without cleaning my weapon and the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

I TO the editor:
You may maybe remember that in
the last couple mos. 1 have turned
out 3 or articles in regards to such
outdoor sports like fishing and duck
shooting and when wrote same did
not have no idear that they would
meet with such popular flavor and
was greatly surprised when the let
tiers begin to pore in congratulating
me on these articles and asking for
more along the same lines and l did
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
Feels New Life and Strength

Keene, n. HI was weak and
rundown and had backache and all
sorts of troubles which women have.
/ found great relief when taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and ! also used Lydia Z. Pink
hams Sanative Wash. l am able to
do my work and feel new life and
strength from the Vegetable Com
pound. Mrs. A. F. HAMMOND, 72
Carpenter Street, Keene, N. H.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
Kitchen

Yes, it is the most important
and usually the least appreciated
room in the home. Let Showers
brighten it UPON the liberal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

Wlthmy side. mad
been taking med
icine for a long
time and nothing
seemed to do me
a ny good. My
husband went to
the drug store and
he said to the
clerk, 4 want the
best medicine you
have for women's
troubles. He gave
him a hOttla of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
WEAK,RUND down
And AlLING
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Brought Relief When
Other Medicines Failed

Winston-Salem, N. CT was
weak and rundown and had trouble
, 1923-07-20
ISSUED
FOR EWHOTEL
BUILDING HERE
Work on Super Structure
OF Townsend-Free
Block Begins.

With the taking out Of a 5000, 900
building permit this morning. erec-
ton Of the super-structure of the
Townaend-Free hotel between A and
First streets adjoining the Masonic
temple on North Center street will
begin. The excavation for this hotel
is practically completed and materials
vii. be on the grounds at once for
building the five-story structure.
Charles Shoblom will be in charge
Of construction for the Modern Build
ing company. which was awarded the
contract and Garbutt, Weidner and
Sweeney are the architects. The build
ing will be 60 feet high and 70 by 100
1t will contain 140 rooms.
Judge Robert r. Rose tool out a
building permit this morning for the
erection OF n $4,000 frame residence
of two stories on Tenth and Beech
and Lincoln.
A s25. 900 brick apartment will be
put up on Eighth street between Cen
ter and David by C. d. Spicer. It
will have two stories and 23 rooms. It
is to be 40 by go rect in size.
, 1923-07-20
THRILL. and
WIN Prizes

Beginning Saturday The Casper
Daily Tribune and the America the
alter will conduct a 'Thrill-a-Day''
contest with free tickets to the the.
alter offered as prizes for the win
ners.
All that Is necessary to enter the
contest is to write the details of he
greatest thrill you have ever expert
enced. limit your story to 100 words
and mail 1t to the "Thri1l-a-D Day"
editor OF the Tribune. The best
thrills" will be printed each day in
the columns of the Tribune.
So that YOU may not be en-
barassed, no full names will be
signed to stories. Initials only will
appear at the end of the thrills
Tho rules of the contest are sim
pie. 1t is open to any person of any
age. The writing must be legible,
on one side of the paper and the
story must not run owe 100 words
in length. The story should also be
accompanied by he name and ad-
dress of the writer SO that the the
alter management may know to
whom to award the prizes.
Every person has a big kick out
of life every once in a while with
some one thing standing out head
and shoulders above the others. If
you could use two free tickets to
the America, sit down and relate
your experience briefly. and mail It
to the Tribune.
The biggest thrill" received at
the office each day will be given a
pair of seats to the theater.
, 1923-07-20

members of the advance guard had
arrived. These were in jail.
At IL o'clock last night. General
Organizer Sidney Terry here announc-
ed to an Associated Press representa-
tive the calling off of the crusade and
simultaneously made the first public
announcement OF Imminent marine
strike.
The marine strike IL TO be a protest
Terry said. against imprisonment fol
violation Of criminal syndicalism lawi
and against the recen court injunc
ton in California. Reports received
here from Los Angeles Wednesda,
told of 81 members OF tho I. w. w
being convicted of criminal syndical
ism by a jury in superior court IN
Los Angeles and of their sentences e
serve from one TO IA years in San
Quentin penitentlarf.
New Orleans, he said, was to hav'
been the Capitalization point for the
Port Arthur invasion and that already
n considerable number had arrived
there by vessel from both Atlantic and
Pacific coasts.
Besides the flank OF the army order
ed to the New York sector. while still
pther cont!ngents from tho west will
bo diverted from their journey here
, 1923-07-20

workers in Americanization of the for
eigner and the emigrant problem in
general in the country today. Those
who have heard M. Owsley speak on
his recent tour of the legion posts
throughout the west assert that his
talks are of vital interest to every
good citizen.
The legion commander will formal
ly open Frontier Days at Cheyenne
the day before he arrives IN Casper,
Friday at noon he will attend a lunch
con of ex-service men at the Henning.
During his stay in the city he will be
the house guest of Capt. C. p. Plum
mer. national vice commander OF the
legion.
The national commander of the lie
gion has won the esteem and support
of all ex-service men in and out OF
the legion. The Stars n Stripes
an Independent ex-service mems pub
LEGATION, recently commented on Ows
ley's administration, as ollows;
'The Commander of the American
Legion is living up to h title. giver
him perhaps with some disparase
ment by a certain Legion leader. wis
| after his first contact with h Their
newly chosen commander, said. "He't
an evangelist"
$50 indeed he Is. Owsley goes
trooping about the country. preaching
the gospel OF Americanism and our
best guess is that at his revival meet
lngs he is making a lot OF converts.
"a good many fellows wonder why
this paper likes Mr.. owsley.
, 1923-07-20

custody to reports from the east
that his failure to complete the flight
might have been due to tampering OF
the oil tank before the started on his
history-making trip.
ut was merely a case of the
soldered part of the tank coming
loose as the result of vibration
caused by steam" he asserted.
Carrying out his plan of conserv-
ing his speed for the latter part of
the Journey. Lieutenant Vaughan hit
the border Of the Rocky Mountain
region travelling at a tremendous rate
and surprising the time he made dur
ing the first three legs of his flight.
1t was estimated hat he reached a
maximum rate of over 200 miles an
hour before Cheyenne and Rock
Springs.
On the basis of the total elapsed
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1923-07-20
FIRE LOSS
is 100000

ANYox. B. C.. July 2o.-Losa from
a fro that threatened Sunday to de-
stroy this town. whom It was sur
rounded by flaming forests, was esti-
mated today at e1oo. 900.
Many houses were damaged when
100 tons of dynamite in a mine ex-
ploded. Terroried by this explosion
inhabitants fled to 4 Stag pile.
A trestle leading TO the CRANKY
mine was burned. and the mine was
closed for the first time since 1872
30 that its force could fight the fire
in the town. A cloudburst Monday re-
lieved the situation. Today tho air
was filled with smoke. but people
were returning to work..
, 1923-07-20
DISPUTE BRINGS
BLOODY CAREER
OF REBEL CHIEF
TO SUDDEN END
Miniature War Waged on
Ranch in Chihuahua
And Secretary Who.
Killed Leader Is Slain.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex,
July 20.-(By The Associated
Press). - General Francisco
(Pancho) Villa, commander
Of rebel armies in Northern
Mexico for ten years, was shot
and killed this morning at $3.50 o'clock
at his big ranch at Canutillo. Dur,
ango. by Miguel Trillo. his secretary.
In tho battle which followed, Trino
was killed by men loyal to their slain
chieftain. and. according to latest ad.
vices received from the ranch tho
fight is still in progress.
More than 100 casualties have &C.
CURED in the sanguinary fighting
which followed the shooting of Villa
by Trillo.
The later Is said to have become
lncensed at he former bandit lea6sr
and to have fired ut him suddenly.
The bullets took effect and villa died
almost Immediately.
Trillo was fired upon by other men
, 1923-07-20

ribu today from Its kemmerer
correspondent. The two were placed
under bonds of 50. 900 each for their
appearance in federal court at Poca-
'tello. Idaho in October.
Louis Roberts; charged Jointly with
the others. has not yet been arrnigned.
All three are widely known residents
OF Cokevllle. Wyoming. Kinney was
until recently n member of the wyo.
lplipg highway commission and Is a
millionaire oil operator and sheep
man. Olson is tho Oldest son OF r.
W. Olson. wealthy stockman. and. like
Roberts parents, among tho early
settlers OF the western part of the
state the trio is reported IN tho dis.
patch 10 a denied emphRticatly tho
charges OF Nathall Jones OF Mont
, 1923-07-20

win lne spirit Oh inc ItOueO IN TINS
air. the merchants Of tho city are also
making ready to entertain the visit
ors. Their banners of welcome will be
artistically decorated store windows
and chief among these decorations
will be tags showing hat their goods
are being Sod at n discount. No
greater welcome could DO prepared
for the Rodeo fan.
He comes to Casper with the reali-
zation that he will bs able TO secure
accommodations at reasonable prices.
He knows that II the seeks entertain.
ment he win not have to pay scalp
ers' prices.
With such n policy Is will be In
a%uKurated July 80 and will last
through bargain week. Casper's bust
ness men will impress the visitors
with a sense OF their fairness.
, 1923-07-20
II HURT IN
MINE CRASH

CLINTON, md. Iuiy 2o.-Fourteen
PERSONS were injured. some OF them
probably fale " wi en- a mine cage
upon which they were being lowered
into the shaft of the Vermilion mine.
fell 20 the bottom. a distance Of 125
feet. All of the men sustained broken
legs and arms and some of them are
injured internally.
, 1923-07-20
MARINE STRIKE SUBSTITUTED FOR
NV w. INVASION OF PORT ARTHUR
Tribune Circulation Sunday
To BE Over 100000

The Trfbunes big Community Edition will appear on SUNDAY, WIZ WI
the regular paper, and n extra press run Of 10000 copies VIII run NJ
making the Trbunes total circulation IN Sunday owe 2o0eo. Ts Is py
n the largest circulation yer put by n dany paper in I'M prt oi ue
vest, exclusive Of the Trfbune's annuA Industrial Number.
The Community Edition will b. devoted 10 the activities Of prom
inent men the development Of Casper industries. Ii 1t you will find
articles detailing the business life and personalities of your friends, and
perhaps of yourself II will b an interesting number to send ut o town
to those who have a interest in you individually, In Casper. or In its
people.
Don't Miss the Community Edition. Tho few Casper families who
do % subscribe to the Tribune must put in their order early, s many
extra copies have been ordered. Phone is NJ 16 to leave your order.
Advertisers who desire space in this number must get their copy
in early.
, 1923-07-20
RRII-SAL00N LEAGUE Leader
IN new YORK INDICTED TODAY

NEW YORK. July 2o.-A grand
jury today indicted William H. An
derson. superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League of New York on
charges OF grand larceny and forgery
and then handed down a presentment
calling for legislative investigation of
she leagues activities since 1913,
, 1923-07-20
Protest Against Prosecutions for Criminal Syndicalism and
California Injunction to Be Geral Walkout; Crusaders
Headed for South Are Turned Back r.

PORT ARTHUR, Texas, July 2O-Oy The Associated PreS)- lima of an i'm
pending general marine strike embracing the entire country, being an rider to take ma
rnew workers Of the industrial Workers of the World out of vesses in every port come
with calling off of the l. w w. invasion of Port Arthur.
Summons from high officials today had checked the army of more than 90 700 CRU
sadersb hound for s city itself havng little more han 2 0 90 populaton. But few
, 1923-07-20

police department vas quietly prepar.
ing today to nike care of any situation
hat might arise from reported con.
centration here of unemployed mem.
bers Of tho Industrial Workers OF the
World, who. according to OPT Arthur.
dispatches rave been ordered turned
back here on their way from various
parts OF tho country to the Texas
city.
, 1923-07-20

as he is SO different from some other
Legion leaders who have won our
hearty approval. He Is not espec-
tally devoting himself to battling for
the bonus. or rampaging for the dis
abled. or promoting Legion organiza.
ton work. He is neither a Mac
Nider, who we loved. or a Galbraith.
whom we esteemed. or an Emery.
whom we admired. Nor is he a
D'olier. whom we especially regarded
because we misunderstood and argued
with him, o a Lindsey, nor a
Foreman.
1--WE like Owsley because he Is
Owsley. because he has mapped out
his own program and is pursuing II.
because he is honest in faith and pur.
pose, and because he is not afraid to
make his own decisions and carry
them out. Since he is. indeed. some
thing of an evangelist, We do not al
ways understand his every mood or
concur in his every thought. but II
would be a poor world II most OF us
could not give our help to leaders
whose every word and deed is mo-
of our own precise belief. owsleS
has his own way of doing n mani
work for the Legion and for all ex
service men. More power to him
DISTRICT LAISON
OFFICER HERE
]. C. Keene. district laison officer
of the American Legion with head,
quarters in Denver. arrived in Casper
Thursday evening following an in
, 1923-07-20
GRAND ISLAND TOURIST KILLED
In AUTO CRASH AT CHUGWATER

CHUGwATER. wyo.. July 2o.-E.
NJ. Eaton, OF Grand Island. Neb.. was
instantly killed when the automobile
In which he was riding turned over
on the Yellowstone highway. a few
miles from Chugwater, this morning.
, 1923-07-20

The car. which was being driven at
n high rate OF speed. skidded in the
gravel road bed.
E;aton's son who was driving was
unintured.
The body OF tho dead man waa
taken by tho coroner to Wheatland.
, 1923-07-20

when Anderson became superin-
tendent.
Mr.. Anderson, apparently expecting
that Assistant District Attorney
Pecora. who presented the case to
the grand jury. would induce that
body to indict, was in court with his
Continued on fdge sevenJ
, 1923-07-20

spection Of the military hospital at
Fort Mckenzie. near Sheridan.
Mr.. Keene. who represents the nat
ional headquarters of the legion in the
18th district. comprising New Mexico,
Colorado, Wyoming and Montana. is
here on official business in connection
with disqualification for ex-service
men. He is leaving this evening for
Denver.
, 1923-07-20

near tho scene OF the shooting and
was killed in n few minutes later.
Men who had rallied behind Trillo
then engaged the loyal villa troops
and a general battle occurred within
the ranch. Villa had about 800 men
on the ranch and all were trained in
h handling OF firearms. having fol-
lowed tho chieftain in his campaigns
against the Obregon government Just
prior to his surrender and signing OF
the armistice with Obregon.
The movement headed by TriTlo Is
said to nave beer the elimination OF
III feeling against Villa on the ranch
due to delay in the men being paid
and tho failure of crops owing to the
lack of rain.
villa several times declared that In
event of n rebellion he would put It
Gown with an iron hand and in such
n that it would be 70 re-
peated.
There are immense stores of NUM-.
tons and arms at the ranch, where
villa lived the life OF a feudal baron.
He maintained an isolated position,
having his own artillery and caviar
companies and always showing an
aggressive disposition to hold on %
his property acquired when tho peace
pact was signed.
Chihuahua military Officials said
today that they we-S not positive
whether federal forces will be ent
to the scene Immediately or not, Ne
cause OF the fact that General Elgen.
10 Martinez, personal friend of villa
is said to be enroute to ConutiIlo TO
quell he uprising. II was due to
the efforts of General Martinez that
a settlement was reached with Villa
when tho rebel chlestaln laid down
his arms.
In event troops are nee1ed they
will be sent Immediately. however.
ELPASo, Texas. July 2o.-Nriguel
Trillo, secretary to Pancho villa, the
slain bandit ch~ieftain. and who Is
credited with having fired the death
shots. held the rank of colone!. in the
villa army prior 10 The surrender OF
/. Continued on Page Seven)
, 1923-07-20
h. HE
MERCURY hits
94-MARk here

Today was the hottest day in
Casper this year, the thermometer
recording % degrees mt 8 o'clock.
according to Government Weather
Observer Mckenzie. Thermometers
in the Elsrc Of the sun showed
much higher registrations.
, 1923-07-20
so THE PEOPLE May KNOW

Thursday afternoons edition of the Tribune carried complete reports
s27 p n, the hour he left Cheyenne; This was the limit Of service for
red reports o his progress VI 70 points Just st 4 cheyenne 49,.
newspaper in tho U. s.. A" reached Casper this morning with a Friday
morning date line without a line o. the Cheyenne arrival n trouble OK
perfenced there in spite CT tho fact that It considered tho flight big
enough or It's lend story OF the day.
Non1-Rea6 the Tribune for new ahead OF other papers.
, 1923-07-20

Plans werep practically completed hsm rnng for the entertainment of Alvin M.
owley, national commander of the American LeIon Turing his two-day visit in Casper
next week. Mr. Owsey will arrive Thursday morning and will be here until the follow
ahernoon
The public address which Mr. owdy will make at 1.-THE Ens auditorium at BIS Thurs
day evening WIFI the featureo of hsv visit. II e isl brilliant ortr M one of the foremost
, 1923-07-20

to strategic points to await the Zero
hour of the strike.
Then simultaneously the strike will
go into effect over east. west Ind gulf
coasts. The word may come in a
short time. he said.
Going into effect at midnight. April
rs. the former I. w. w.-Marine strike
had but little effect on the gulf.
NEW ORLEANS In. ,July o-The
, 1923-07-20
LIEUTENANT VAUGHAN |SFORCED
DOWN ROCK SPRINGS
Leaking Oil Cooler Results in Failure Of Dawn
To-Dusk Flight; Average Speed Of 10
Miles an Hour Made in Wyoming.

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo, July 2o.-.Battling unflinchingly
TO the end in his second race against time to span the Ameri-
can continent between dawn and dusk, Iiuetenant Russell 1.
Maughan, army aviator, today had lost again before the
odds Of unsurmountable obstacles which brought him down
with a leaking oil cooler at Rock Springs. Wyoming late YES
, 1923-07-20
and Big Bargain Week
Grips Casper People

is oMy1 10 dasb before Caspersr odeo will be in full swing Already there can be
noticed a quckenng of the pulse OF this community People everywhere are looking for
ward to the event as series of great gala days and in steo of The holiness of the weather
many of them are renahing from taking their vacations until after the Rodo has passed.
Therew will soon BE- ar influx of outsiders anxious to visit Casper at this time, DESTROYS
of owl it when it is in one of its most heerN1m moods 70 one cane shmheh ow many
, 1923-07-20
WealthyR ancher is
Arraigned in Court

CHEYENNE, Wyo, July 2o.-Joseph C. Kinney and
Leslie Olson accused of violation of the Mann act in having
a eventeen-year-old girl from Idaho to Wyoming
for immoral purposes, appeared before a United States com
missioner at Kemmerer, Wyoming, yesterday afternoon and
pleaded not guilty, said a dispatch received by the Cheyenne
, 1923-07-20
~PANCHO VILLA, FORMER BANDI
TERRORIST, Is SLAIN ON RIA
RACE With DAYLIGHT IS LOST IN WY0MIN
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York. r. II. e.
st. Louis ------031 4o1 o0o-9 IL 1
New York LOO log 0oe-1O IA .
Batteries-Toney, Stuart and Ain
smith, Ciemons; Scott, Ryan, McQuiI-
Ian and Snyder.
AT Philadelphia X. II. T..
Chicago --..---00o 900 MOO 8 1
philadelphia 100 900 0o1-1 8 o
Observation-Disclosures and Oar
roal; Mitchell md Honline.
At Broo&Iyn- R.H. Z.
Cincinnati 800 100 61o-I1 is /
Brooklyn ----001 900 O03- 4 Ia s
batteries Rixcy and Hargrave;
Ruether, Schricbor and Taylor, De.
Berry.
At Bostoo- r. II. f.
Pittsburgh 100 o1o 500 0 9
Boston --------200 10z 30x-S IL 0
Decentralization, Kunx, Basby
and Gooch; Genewich and O'Noill.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston -1..----o.o 90. o..-. !.
Chicago -------301 900 0~-s . .
batteries -Picrcy and Picinich,
Walters; Blankenship, Leverette and
Schalk, Graham.
At Cleveland II. ii. f
Washington --.--o0o 500 49, "
Cleveland 100 $50 0''-
Batteries-Zachary and Ruel; Uhle
Boone and 0Ncil.
At st. Louis X. II. f
Philadelphia Zoo 80 '''-.
st. Louis ----..101 sss &C.,
, 1923-07-20
PLANS COMPLE7EFOR WELCOMING LEGION CHIEF
0WSLEYT ADDRESS PUBLIC HERE NEXT THURSDAY

Visit Of National Commander Next Week to Be Featured by Big Meeting al
EMs Auditorium; Opening Of Frontier Days Celebration
To Mark His Stay at Cheyenne.
, 1923-07-20

l be here but that thcy will reach
o the thousands is a certainty.
, 1923-07-20
Weather Forecast

WYoMINGNGenerally fair tonight
and Saturday. except probably local
thunder showers in extreme southeast
portion. Little change in tempera-
ture,
, 1923-07-20

NEW ORLEANS. La. July 2o-The
, 1923-07-20

Walters; Blankouship. Leverette and
SchallS, Graham.
, 1923-07-20

At Chicago II. II. 4.
Boston --..----0so 002 pee. = .
Chicago -------301 900 49, . .
, 1923-07-20
LEAGUE.

Decentralization. Kunx, Bag
and Gooch; Genewich and O'Noill.
, 1923-07-20

pelier, Idaho, that she was taken by
them to Kinney's ranch near Coke