davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-04

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aI,pias de las fotograffas hechas por
! perito, el cual raquete cs presenta-
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7ti.
Fl Iedo, Fclii pide a la Cortc de-
astirne las decIaraciones del perito ca
.rgrafo seiier Osborn, por los motives
"a expuestos anteriormente.
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rar las razones que 'tiene al pedir la
iaiminadion de las declaraciones refe.
lidas por el senior Osborn.
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tda pSr la Corto.
A Prcguntas que lie hiciera el abo-
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silsa Osborn, cue fu6 requerido por
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, 1923-07-08
MARY TOBIN. Society Editor

will be taken during her absence by
Miss Jean Bradner of Chicago.
Acting Mayor John Whisenhunt
left Friday evening for Denver where
he will spend several days and where
he has purchased two Hupmobile
sedans and a Hupmobile touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Copenhaver
and Mr.. and Mrs. Baker OF Douglas
spent a short time here Friday en-
route from Douglas to the Yellow.
stone park
Mrs. william Holbrook is visiting
for . short time with her parents in
Cody. Mr.. Holbrook is jeweler for
the Tripeny Drug company here.
Attorney William j. Adams has as
his guests. his mother and father.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams Of
North Dakota and Mr.. and Mrs. VII.
liam Raymond, also of North Dakota.
P. r. Blakey and Raymond Mar.
shall have returned from Storey
which is a short distance from Sheri-
dan where they have purchased sum
mer homes. Mrs. Blakey and son
, 1923-07-08

Miss Lou Riach. sister of Mrs. Lum.
mis-. and DR.. j. T. Riach.
Miss Helen Crater has returned
from Oklahoma. where she spent sew
eral weeks visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. q. Il. fIawley have as
their house guest at their homo or.
West Twelfth street, Mrs. Jack All
sen of Chaffee. Mo. Mrs. Allison Will
spend three weeks here.
Robert Byrnes of the Mutual Bene.
fit Health nnd Accident Assurance
company, left last evening for Raw.
Inns and Rock Springs, where he ex.
poets to- spend several days on bust
ness.
Miss Mildred McCarran has arrived
from Tulsa and will make her homo
here.
Charles ID. Sapuldng. Jr., and John
C. spauiding. twin brothers. arrived
in the city yesterday from their home
IN New York and will spend the re-
mninder of the summer months here.
The boys completed their Junior year
at Princeton this eason Their faith.
er. Charles d. spaulding. sr.. is pres
ldent of the OIL Trade Journal of
New York.
George s. Dewolf OF the New York
Oil company offices has been called
to Cordell. Okla. by the death OF his
sister. Miss Emmn Dewolf. whose
funeral occurred there Thursday aft
ernoon.
DR., Caroline c. Davis will leave
Monday for the east, where she win
take a post graduate course In osteo.
pathic technique and diagnosis. She
also plans to make a special study Of
, 1923-07-08

Ralph. Mrs. Ray Marshall and Mrs.
l.. s. Worthington. who are at the
present time visiting there. will spend
several weeks before returning to
Casper.
DR.. and Mrs. Frankeiton of Sheri-
dan spent several days here visiting
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Averin spent
Friday and Saturday here on business
and visiting with friends from La
voye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mau left last
week for Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco where they will visit with rela.
tives and friends for a month.
Miss Doris Dimbeby Of Denver. for
merly of this city. spent several days
here last week visiting with friends.
returning to Denver last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Christensen and
DR.. and Mrs. Ball of Battle Creek.
Ia. are visiting here for a few days
at the home of Mt. and Mrs. Charles
Horstman on South wolcott street.
Both couples are enroute to their
, 1923-07-08

homes from Los Angeles and Seattle.
where they have been on q pleasure
trip. The trip was made overland.
Miss Catherine Dunn left last eve
ming for Denver. where she will spend
a few Gays on a pleasure trip.
D. C. Mcclellan spent yesterday
here from Arminto.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Heaid and fam
lily are visiting IN the city for a short
time from Salt Creek.
Mn. J. R. Kirby is visiting with
friends here for a short time from her
home in Gebo. wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Hill Of Denver.
spent yesterday here visiting with
friends.
Harold Taylor and Alden Brooks
are out of town business men here
for a short time from Omaha
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. wyland and
Miss Irene Savage of Salt Lake City.
sister and house guest of Mrs. Wy
, 1923-07-08
Mems of Women5 Clubs and Organizations

land. left yesterday for 0reyhurst.
where they will spend the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh ArcGrath. Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Bon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Purdy are spending the week end
at Estabrook which is located a short
distance from Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Daily ac-
companied by Mrs. Days sister. Miss
Julia Ellis will leave Monday for the
Bighors where they will spend some
time.
Mrs. Calvin Smith and baby son
Jack returned Friday from Sheridan.
after a short pleasure trip spent
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Bangert have
as their house guest at their homs on
Fourteenth and Boxelder Mr.. Ban.
serts father. C. r. Bangert Of Wood
river. Ill.
Miss Lillian Peck has returned from
Lander. where she was called by the
serious illness of her father. who II
greatly improved.
, 1923-07-08

the treatment OF hay feves and under
some Of the most eminent men of the
profession.
r. L. Dingcr Is spending = few
days here attending to bushes af-
fairs from Los Angeles.
w. T. Funk of Denver is a bust.
ness mar here for a few days.
Miss Marie Baker is visiting with
friends here for n short time from
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Rhodes return.
ed to Casper Saturday morning. after
spending 10 days in Manhattan.
Kans.. where they buried their small
daughter Roberta.
Mrs. Charles Horstman and chil.
dren have returned from Iowa, where
they visited with relatives for a short
time after which they spent some
time visiting with Mrs. Horstman's
parents In Kansas City, Mo. They
were Joined in Kansas City by Mr..
Horstman who returned to Casper
with them.
Mrs. e. c. Fuller has arrived In the
city from her home in Attieboro.
Mass, and will visit here Tor a
month with her son. Clifford Fuller.
and with the j.. NJ. Gothberg family,
on South wolcott street.
Miss Helen Murphy. popular Den
yer girl. is visiting here with friends
for a short time.
Miss Mary Cross. who 10 connected
with the Midwest Refining company
in the land department. left yestef'
day for her home nea Douglas where
she VII spend her vacation visiting
with her parents. Miss CROSS placs
, 1923-07-08
Personals

Mrs. Julian Lever. Jr.. arrived from
summer months here. Mr.. Lever re-
turned several weeks ago overland
from, Ann Arbor. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Mooring. &C.
companied by Mrs. Mornings sister,
Mrss Anneta Ford. left Thur day
overland for Salt Lake City. where
Mr.. Mooring will be in training at the
officers reserve for the next three
weeks.
A. II. Black and Edward Black Of
the Black. Sivalls and Bryson com
pany. arrived In the city a few days
ago from Tulsa. Okla. and will spend
some time here on business.
Mrs. Affa Mae Stoddard. who has
been i'll for the last few daya and
who has been at the county hospital.
is reported to be slightly improved.
Mrs. A. o. Park and daughter,
Helen. win return tomorrow from Los
Angeles. where they have been liv-
ing for the last tour or five months.
They will bc joined by Mr.. Park in
Cheyenne and will return to Casper
overland.
Mrs. e. r. Purkiser will leave to.
morrow morning for Thermopolis,
where she will represent the N~atrona
chapter at the state conference OF the
Red Cross to be held there this week.
,9S~lV
Mr.. and Mrp. b. d. Lummis have
as their house guest for n short time,
, 1923-07-08
L. Of w. Instructor
To Speak I'm Colorado

Mrs. Enos A. Mills. widow of the
ate and well known Enos Mills. of
Denver. has invited Grace Raymond
ierard. oivics professor at the
University of Wyoming. to be her
ugst At Longs Peak inn. Estes park.
July so. DIR. Hebard will deliver sew
ernl informal talks to the guests OF
the mn on the pioneers OF the west
ern country.
, 1923-07-08
Wr.ght-Beyd
Marriage

Residents OF Salt Greek who werc
married recently include Miss Eunice
Wright and John Boyd. The ceremony
took place at the ranch home of the
brides parents. Mrs. Boyd Is a grad
uate of the University Of Wyoming.
The groom Is at the present time In
the employe of the Midwest Refining
company at Salt Creek.
, 1923-07-08
w. c. T. u. Meeting
Friday Afternoon.

The Francis Willard division of the
Women's Christian Temperance union
will meet Friday afternoon, July IS,
at the home of Mrs. Ada Cooksey.
4o4 South Grant street. All members
of the division are asked to he
present.
, 1923-07-08
Double Wedding
Saturday Night

A double wedding took place last
night in the Methodist Episcopal
church. when Miss Merle ictoria Col
Inns. of Douglas. and Daniel F. Nc.
Daniel of Salt Creek. were united in
marriage, and Miss Pearl Walden. OF
Yoder. Colo, and Mrs. James r. Bull
mer. of Salt Creek, were also united
, 1923-07-08
Convention to Open
With Dinner Dance

A dinner and dance viii open the
state convention OF tho knights
Templar n the Royal Arch Masons
to be held IN Sheridan July IL and
~. Sheridan members of the order
and their ladies' will be hosts at the
affair. A hundred and fifty delegates
will attend tho convention. Several
OF these will represent Casper.
, 1923-07-08
Reception Thursday
At Mcmahon Home.

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. l.. F. Mcmahon for a re-
oeption TO be held Thursday. July ~,
from 8 p. m. until 7, at their resi-
dence. 1915 South Center street.
, 1923-07-08
Auxiliary Meeting
Wednesday Afternoon.

The American Legion auxiliary will
meet Wednesday afternoon, July IL.
at the home of Mrs. John Heagney.
427 South Kimball street. This will
% a combined business and social
meeting during which time the delo.
gate who will attend the state con
vention will be elected and plans for
the entertainment TO be given in
honor of Mrs. F. S. King. state presl-
dent. who will be here July IS and
10 win be made. All members of the
organization are asked to attend this
meeting.
, 1923-07-08
Lutheran Aid
Meeting Thursday.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Grace English Lutheran church will
meet Thursday afternoon. July IL. at
2:30. at the home of Mrs. Charles
Ames. 1889 South Box Elder street.
Mrs. Ames will be assisted during
the afternoon By Mrs. Idun. Bus
ness of Importance wnl be discussed
and all members of the society are
asked to be present.
, 1923-07-08
BroolIs-B nrbee
Marriage Announced.

The marriage OF Miss Dorothy
Marie Brooks TO Charles Wesl'e Bar
bee. both of this city. Which took
place in Douglas last Tuesday. July
3. was announced here yesterday.
The ceremony was performed at the
Methodist church with the Rev. r NJ.
Jones officiating. The bride is n
daughter of Mrs. r. ". Brooks, 4oe
East a street. md has been n resi-
dent OF Casper for the last year hav-
ing come TO this city from her former
home in Denver. The groom is con.
nected with the Johnson Brothers
grocery company. The couple Will
mako their home here.
, 1923-07-08
Modern Woodmen
VIII Meet

Casper camp No. 1925. Modern
Woodmen of America, will hold a
short business meeting Monday W.
ming at the Knights Of Pythias hall
after which a social and dance will
be held. An members of the organi-
zation and their families are invited
to attend.
, 1923-07-08
Wnndcrfy-Brow
Marriage.

The many friends of Miss Cora
wanderly and L. J. Brown were
pleasantly surprised Friday when the
couple returned from n weeks trip
at Thermopolia and announced that
they had been married during the
time they were out OF Casper. There
had been no intimation on the part
of either hat the event was TO take
place so loon.
Mr.. and Mrs Brown were busy yes
terday selecting a suitable apartment.
The groom has n position with the
Independent Torpedo company here.
The bride is well known as a for.
mer student OF the Natrona county
high school.
, 1923-07-08
Hawkins-Hines
AIarriaPe

IfHWKI1s-ff1ntS
Marriage
Miss Irene Hawkins became the
bride OF Ralph Hines early last week
at Gillette. Wyo., It has Just been
announced. Both bride and groom are
residents Of Salt Creek. where the
groom is in the employ OF the Con-
mental Oil company.
, 1923-07-08
Maccabees To

Maccabees To
Hold Picnic
The Women's Benefit association OF
the Maccabees will hold a picnic
Thursday. July IL. at the picnic
grounds. Members should watch the
Tribune for further announcements
regarding this.
, 1923-07-08
Royal Neighbors
VIII Meet

The Royal Neighbors of America
will meet Monday evening, July Q.
at the Odd Fellows hall. All mem
bers are requested TO be present.
, 1923-07-08
Missionary Meeting
Tuesday. July 10.

N1dSSrUffufy INFtttfHB
Tuesday. July 10.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:3o Mt
the home of Mrs. William Holland.
Sal South Kimball street. During the
meeting the mite box opening viii
be held and all those who will be I'M
able to bring their boxes are asked
to call the secretary. Mrs. A. B.
Polling ct 1901. All members of the
society are requested to be present.
, 1923-07-08
RECENT AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAu
CIRCLES OF CASPER

in marriage. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. lewis Z. Cart,r. Tho
ring service was used. and the event
was impressively carried out with one
couple acting as attendants of the
other.
, 1923-07-08

an extraordinary value in high
grade summer dresses. You
will agree that the desire Is ac-
complished when you e them.
Materials are principally silk
crepe and messaline and include
some clever sport models in fru-
"a.
, 1923-07-08

such charming frocks and the
line we are sur will meet with
your hearty approval. Remem-
Der, at this price, as also with
the other three specials you are
asked much less than such
dresses ordinarily retail at.
, 1923-07-08

Besides Extra Special Features In Dresses There VII Be Hundreds
Spectacular Bargains This Week In All Departments
, 1923-07-08

crepe, ratine, knitted fabrics,
linen and wolfe they present a
wide range of materials, as well
as colors and designs. Sizes
run from ID to 46. Those who
want a summer dress nice enough
for all wear and yet at a modest
Isted in this line. II will be n
here's sure to be one to please.
, 1923-07-08

I h y represent
some Of the very
best work of lead
ing designers and
were purchased
with the one
thought of irving
Evening star., 1923-02-19
'tMY THIRTY YEARS IN BASE BALL"
BY JOHN J. McGRAW,
-Manaser NeD York Giants, Three World
vely Through the North American Nsvspapss Aisses)

that have added to the great in
crease in hitting. The pitchers are
now forbidden to rub the surface OF
the ball or discolor IL In any way.
II you Will remember. in the old days,
there was a great shout from the
players and from the public when a
new ball was thrown into play.
Vow we1i get a bust at that oil
shining rock used to be a common
saying. 1t was accepted as truth
that the batter had Il much better
chance at smooth while ball than
at roughened and dsc2lored one.
When new ball was thrown out
the pitcher Immediately began rub
bling ii in the dirt 50 AS to get a
better grip on II. Also he rubbed it
now. AS result the new ball fire.
quentlv slips and does MT take the
bends and twists objected 10 by a
pitcher.
In addition to these handicaps on
the pitcher there are many moro balls
umpires will throw out most any ball
objected to by a pitcher.
Umps Take No Chances.
over in the American league this
Willingness Of the umpireS TO throw
out ball started with the sad acct
dent in which Ray Chapman was
killed by L ball pitch ID by Carl
=. i AIN lOlu IndI some =OHc Hdu
objected to the ball that day but
that the umpire did not see fit to
throw 1t out.
Instead of going as intended, the
ball sailed" and Chapman was hit.
Since then the, umpires take no
chances. In a way one cannot blame
them.
According to some Of the manufac-
turers the liveliness of the ball may
be due TO a better grade Of material.
They say, though. that the same
amount Of yarn and the same core il
still used.
All Of these restrictions on the
pitcher and the additional liveliness
Of the ball has increased the effec-
tiveness Of the batter and. therefore.
has decreased the necessity for the
development OF base running as a
high art. In the old days the steal
Of second base or the taking OF an
extra base on a short hit often meant
the one run needed to win. with the
batters able to smack the ball almost
at will. what is the use Of running
the risk of having men thrown out on
daring chances? They might better
stand still and score on a long hit.
Mikes Thrill Of Thieving.
If base running was as necessary
as il was in 1911. 1912 and 1913. when
we had such fast team. I am not
at all sure that my present team
could not go out and steal lot of
bases. They do II. though. by hitting.
while the others did it by stealing.
The great loss to me. after all is
the thrill that got out Of seeing men
shoot down the base paths. one after
another. until they had stolen their
way TO win. That was base ball
the kind of base ball that / learned to
love when I got my first job.
Copyright, 1929, L. g. anl CanHra, by CA,tsty
Walsh Syndicate.D
Evening star., 1923-02-19
ter League Season Ends Today G Seeks Good Umpire Spring
| SIX M'GRAW HURLERS
| AMONG THE HOLDOUTS

NEW YORK. February 1s.-Six
hold-out members Of tho New York
Giants pitching staff were missing
today when the advance guard Of bat
terymen entrained for Marlin, Tex,
preliminary to establishment Of the
regular training camp at San An
tonic.
Jess Barnes Jack Scott and Art
Nehf. tWfrling stars OF the last world
%eries. were the regulars who did not
report as a result of the clubs edict
barring all unsigned players from
training camps. Virgil Barnes. Bill
Ryan and Jack Bentley. the S65, 1000
star purchased from Baltimore, also
remained behind.
Hugh McQuillan was the only reg
ular pitcher in the party, which also
included Pitchers Clinton Blume,
george Scheisler and Fred Hamman; ;
catcher Alex CASTOR and Joe Casey.
veteran battery coach.
The squad will be joined at st.
Louis tomorrow night by "Cozy" Do
Ian. coach In charge Of the Marlin
camp, and several other recruits.
Twenty moundsmen, the largest
squad ever assembled by Manager
John McGraw, are on the roster Of
the champions.
Evening star., 1923-02-19

This meeting brought together the
managers of the American League as
lReH have been engaged FOR 1928. and
Frank Chance again assumed a rcsu-
lar as, cnnent as head Of an Anleri-
can !. a;Sut club. Hc is not counting
on Winning the cham pionship this
yea. hut ii lie gets an" Kind OF d
sta"t he is satisfied that he can get
to9t [ 'er q g" innllG team from young
@r 4Ners who will have to take the
pla' e. of the older men now engaged
by me- lean League clubs. and con-
.McnCs in his ability to do that is
one of the reasons why Chance Is
back in major league base ball.
Chance IS not the only manager
banking on the future in the Ameri-
can League. Bush OF Washington Is
another Connie Mack relied upon 1t
season after season. and although he
sleeplcss night since the year that he
disbanded his championship team he
alsc ronfesses that h. thinks that he
begins 20 see some signs of the sun
in the thick bani; Of gloom that 50
often has arisen f"- him II the east.
Detroit Hnrbor~ Ambitious.
The Detroit club. with its new
upper tier III which to seat the greater
numbc: of base ball fans who will
root TOR the Tigers to win cham
piouShip thi., "ear, is looking forward
To one OF the best seasons that ii has
enjoyed. They are So conservative
sbout expressing any hope of winning
the championship that YOU know all
fired we'll they think that they have
little chance. One Of those teams
that never ventures to express ambi-
Iion usually has lots OF it in its
travelling trunks.
BY the first week OF March the
Americans expect to have most of
their clubs in the thick of practice.
and - eli of them believe that they
have selected good practice grounds
for Hnr.ua training. they are predict
ing tiat they will he ready for the
seq. "I. i;h teams ia better condition
than tn'.y ever have been
topyE .gltt. 1873
Evening star., 1923-02-19
COLLINS DEAL UNLIKELY,
SAYS OFFICIAL OF SOX

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February 49,.
Denial that there have been any
further negotiations in the proposed
base ball deal whereby Eddie Collins,
the Chicago White Sox star. would
be traded TO the New York Yankees
in exchange for number Of PLAYERS
and a money consideration. was made
today by Harry Grabiner. secretary
of the Chicago club.
Grabiner, who is here attending
the spring meeting Of the American
League. was reported to have been
in conference with the owners of
the Yankees in New York on the
proposed deal. which is said to have
been hanging fire for year.
There have been no negotiations
in the Collins offer since the Decem-
ber meeting, said Grabiner, and so far
as the Chicago club is concerned, he
added. the White Sox are ready to
go to the training camp intact