davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-09
:: Automobile News ::
PONY EXPRESS RIDER WAS SAVED BYA ACKRABBI7
THE AUT0M0TIVE MELTING POT
Conducted by "SPARKPLUG"

Purpose-To "wise-up" tho automobile owner.
More Purpose-To put the Tribune Sunday Automobile Section be-
fore the public of Casper with a roar like a giant nrecracker exploding
in the Court House al midnight
Source Of Info The general public Likewise tho automobile
dealers. Now and then, the police department.
Forewarnng-what you read and don't lke-pass over.
, 1923-09-09
DAYTON TIRE
AGENCY H [:
IS EXPANDING
By SPARK PLUG.

As evidence Of the startling
growth OF his Dayton Tire agency
during the two weeks time since his
arrival in Casper. Mr.. Mosher. man
ager of the agency at 333 North
Wolcott street offers the following
list of new dealers installed by the
local agency during that time.
Wheatland,
G'endo,
Douglas,
Glenrock
Thermopolis.
Lander.
Shoshoni
Sheridan,
Teapot,
Salt Creek.
Mr.. Mosher Is in charge of the
entire state of Wyoming, and the
above named agencies are merely
branches of the mother agency here
in Casper. Sales are excellent" re-
ports Mr.. Mosher.
, 1923-09-09
IT SOUNDS QUEER BUTT REALLY
HAPPENED AN|DAHOS SURVIVOR
Billy Fisher R@ecounts Thrilling Incident Of Blizzard
nSecond Of Series of Stories on Pioneer
Mail Carriers Of the West.
BY HOWARD R. pRIccs

The mails got to go through'-that was our slogan.
We had given our word we'd carry it through rain or
shine, night or day, Injuns or no Injuns, and we had no
notion of breakin' our word"
The wiry old Pony Riders eyes snapped slightly as he
spoke, and his voice, though a bit broken with age and
, 1923-09-09

Mr.. Thomas. owner of the Liberty
garage Is a proud gentlemen these
days. The new pavement has been
to his very doorstep. Why
shouldn't he exu,t?
, 1923-09-09

A large shipment Of studebaker
Big Skies is on the way.
, 1923-09-09

Charles Sarns is back on the Job.
and Sam Ford is able to be up and
about. Both men were hurt in an
accident near wheatland about two
weeks age. The bort car which
they drove at the time. is little worse
for wear and back into the service
of the bort agency.
, 1923-09-09

Charles Patterson has returned
from his vacation in Yellowstone
Park and is back. hard at work at
the Patterson Oakland Co.
, 1923-09-09

The Doud-weaver Motor Co, has
received a new special Jewett road
ster. Look It over.
, 1923-09-09

And stu they Keep rolling IN the
Casper Buick Co., delivered another
carload of new Bucks on Friday,
and expect to repeat on Monday, II
the railroads come through with
their part of the bargain.
, 1923-09-09

'Pinkey" Faurell is the possessor
of a new Buick Sport model. the
only one now touring the highways
and byways OF Casper.
, 1923-09-09

casper's new slogan: See you
when Walker and Perkins fight
again" They never will decide the
'champeen" Of the semlRocky
mountain region.
, 1923-09-09

See what your indifference has
done. Sparky Is forced to discon.
tinue his question column because
OF lack OF questions. Why let such
priceless automobile knowledge go
to waste
Evening star., 1923-11-29
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL--Ziegfel Sally with
Marilyn Miller. musical comedy. at
2:10 and $40 pm.
POLFs-San Carlo Opera Company.
in Martha" grand opera. at 2:2o
pm, and 'FTosca." at $50 pm.
GARRICK-"TheR Red Hawk" melo-
drama. at 2:So and 500 pm.
KEITH's-Breitbart. Iron King,
vaudeville, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
COsMOs-Norris' "Springtime Fol-
lies" vaudeville and pictures. con-
tinuous show from 1 to IL pm.
STRAND-Harry Fox and Lady
Tsen Mel. vaudeville and pictures,
at 2:45, $3.50 and $40 pm.
GAYETY-"Silk Stocking Revue
burlesque, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
BELASCO-"The Hunchback OF
Notre Dame photoplay (second
week., at 2:30 and $40 pm.
PREsIDENT-Charl Ray, in THE
Courtship of Myles Standish," at 2:3(
and $3.50 p.Iu
RIALTO-aIarion Davies. in Little
Old New York" (second week). al
week., at 2:15. ) and $3.50 pm.
Hospitality" al 1896. 1920. 2:1o
1908, $3.50. 7:45 and 9;i5 pm.
COLI UMBlA - Jackie Coogan. in
Long Live the King" at l0:45 am.
12:45, 2:55. 5. and 9:15 pm
METROPOLITAN - Holbrook Blinn
in The Bad Man" at 1l:40 am, 1:3o
$40. 5:55. $40 and $3.50 pm.
AMBASSADOR-'The Acquittal." al
>. and 9 pm.
CENTRAI.-Mildred Harris, in The
Daring Years" i1!35 am 1:35, 3:35
5:36. 80 and 9:35 pm.
CANDALI'S - Priscilla Dean. in
Drifting" st l:0o, am. 1885. 2:05
3:3J. J.05. ,f:35. 500 and 9:3J. pm.
Evening star., 1923-11-29
Changes in Stations of
Army and Nary Officers
Ut Interest to Capital
ARMY.

Col. William ID. Chitty, United
States cavalry. in this city on leave
of absence, has been placed on the re-
tired list Of the Army on his own ap-
plication. after more than thirty-one
years service. -.
Capt. r. +. Hardy ordnance depart
ment. at New York city. has been as
signed to duty at Watervliet, y. Y.
Maj c. w. Jump. Medical Corps. at
Fort d.. \. Russell. Wyo., and First
Lieut. {. $. Sly. Medical Admiulstra-
tive Corps, at Denver, Col. have been
ordered TO the Philippines for duty.
First Lieut.. j. NJ. Hammond Quar-
termaster Corps. has been relieved
from duty in the Department Of JUS
TIE and ordered to the Panama Canal
Zone.
Staff Sergt. Jesse L. Cantrell. re-
tired. at Nashville. Tenn. has been de-
tailed as. military Instructor at Van
derbilt University School of Medicine.
Nashville
First Lieut. j. Z. Canary. Signal
Corps. at McCook Field. Ohio. has
been ordered to Edgewood arsenal,
+. Ewing. Signal Corps, who has been
ordered to Camp Alfred Vail, y. j.
NAvY.
Lieut.. Commander c. T.. Ashe has
been transferred from the North pa-
kota TO the Eichmond. Lieut.. Com
nander i. NJ. Doyle from the Calves
ton to the Tulsa and Lieut.. g. b. Ar
ney from the Orion to the navy. yard,
Norfolk
Lieut.. i. T.-Applegatc has been or
dered To the recruiting barracks,
Hampton roads, and Lieut.. II. J. Nc
Manus. Supply Corps. to the naval
operating base. Hampton roads
Evening star., 1923-11-29
MOVIES OF EARTHQUAKE.
Geographic Society to See Remark.
able Views of japanese Disaster.

Remarkable motion pictures Of th@
Japanese earthquake will be shown
for the first time in this countr.
the new Masonic Teinrf" - - .',."
noon and evening in conjunction with
lectur. to he given bH
ley Riggs TO n.r,b~r<
tional Geographic Society, it was an
ncunCed to,"%
Mr. Riggs address will cover the
l,dSl 'thI tc-uuai tN.. :.
Japan's history and embraces a u
V"lonment which. for scope and ra :
plGity. has never before been
equaled by any people. In this phase
OF the subject Will be included steps
now under way to rebuild the devas
tated areas. The part played by
Japanese women will form an inter-
estinS chapter in the story
Motion pictures and lantern slides,
in addition TO striking social. politi-
caal. industrial and Architectural |
achievements. will show charming
views of the beauties of japanese
landscape and Horticulture
Evening star., 1923-11-29
81 AWARDS ARE MADE
IN WAR CLAIM CASES
Eastman Kodak Company Gets
$S5, 5,1S2.5O From German
American Board.

Awards in thirty-seven cases total
ing more than 100000 in favor of
American claimants have been hand
ed down by the German Anne rican
mixed GLAZING commission. The awards
included thirty prisoner-of-war cases
growing out of personal property loss
suffered by American soldiers as war
prisoners.
The largest awards were in the
following cases:
Eastman Kodak Company of New
Jersey. $S5,1S2.50: Charlotte Il. Griest
Hanna. $1,000; Philadelphia Rubber
Works. $I.9S3.75; Gustave Il. Meiners.
trading as Bernard Meiners. $3.175;
Cheseborough Manufacturing Com
pany, Consolidated, $2.2iS.22: owen
NJ. Foigt, assignee of the sCouSolidat-
I'd Dental Manufacturin Company,
$l.9si20; Fulton Manufacturing Com
Eany, $1,400.
Claims made by the United States
Steel Products Company. Costa Rico
/ Union Mining Company and the South
Porto Rico Sugar Company We're dis
missed by the commission.
Evening star., 1923-11-29
GREEKS SEND THANKS.

Maj. Gen. w. II. Hart quartermas-
ter general of the Army, has received
letter Of thanks from the Washing
ton, ID. c.. headquarters of the Ameri-
can veterans of Hellenic descent, for
the cooperation of the War Depart
ment and the Quartermaster Corps.
In the funeral of Private George Dill
boy. This is the medal of honor lad
whose grave was desecrated in Asia
Minor and whose body was returned
to this country to be laid at rest in
Arlington national cemetery
The Greek citizens and ex-service
men of Washington. D. c., arranged
for the civilian funeral and represent
atiVeS OF George Dilboy Post, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars. of SomerviIle
Mass, and George Dilboy Post, Amer
lean Legion. New York city, were in
Vited TO attend
Evening star., 1923-11-29
A0vENTISTS SUSPICIOUS
OF SUNDAY LAW MOVES
Delegation Presents to President
Memorial Starting Un-
eaSineSS.

Leaders of the Seventh day Ad-
Nentfst denomination presented To
f'r-Sid mt Coo idSr yesterday memorial
asserting that they view with grave
.:pnCern certain religious movements
whose purpose is to secure legfsla-
lion enforcing thr Observance Of Sun
day and punishiug diSsentrrs.
The delegation presenting the
memorial Included DIR. NJ t.. Cady of
the educational department of the de-
nomination. a cousin OF President
Coolidge, and DIR. Hcber Notaw, d
bro .h-r-in-laW of tthe late President
Harding.
Evening star., 1923-11-29
EXPLAIN FATAL WRECK.

Interstate Commerce Commission
safety inspectors. who investigated
the burlington railroad wreck at
Lockett, Wyo.. September %. report
that no evidence Of defective train
equipment had appeared in the wreck,
age Twenty one bodies We're recovered
from the creek into which the tram
dropped. and ten persons still are listed
as missing.
Tn. inspectors decided that the ac-
cidcnt wa.' due either to the bridge
being washed away by high water or
being so weakened as to cause col
lapse under the weight Of the tram.
Evening star., 1923-11-29
Thanksgiving.

My gratitude confessing. | huInbly
punch my Tyre, for | have every
blessing mortal could desire. Ny
health is vastly better than twas a
year ago, the toothache and the
letter are gone, or nearly so. My
brindled COW is yielding large guam
titles of suds, the spade I'm deity
welding digs up all kinds OF spuds.
I've prospered i'll my dealing. no
plans have gone awry, and care has
hit the ceiling, and I'm a grateful
guy. Most faithfully I've striven to
help good works along, and gladly
I've forgiven the gent who did me
wrong. | have no ancient grudges.
Id make no neighbor smart: there
is no pilgrim trudges his path with
lighter heart. | envy no ones bun
die, covet no ones car, as joyfulIy
trundle my person near and far.
I'm thankful that my labors bring
rest serene and sweet; Pm grateful
that my neighbors are all as good
as wheat. My cottage is but hum
BILE. but here my figtrec grows;
hear the bright bees humble while
looking for glucose; ! hear my
aunts uniting i'll grateful. happy
song. and at this present writing I'm
sane and fairly strong Beside nv
door lantanas arc growing nine feet
high, and have no .bananas-a
happy wight am !. Men talk OF
things distressing and weep and
moan and pray, but everything's a
blessing that seems to come my
way.
(Copyright) WALT MASON,
Evening star., 1923-11-29
NAMED TO U. S. POST.

Appointment Of DIR. S. Josephine
Baker of New York consulting di-
rector in maternity and infancy ana
child hygiene of the children : bu-
reau of the Labor Department was
announced yesterday by Grace Annoti'
chief of the bureau.
DR. Baker formerly Was director "i
the bureau of child hygiene or tne
New York city department of health.
and organized the child hygiene di-
vision Of the New York health de-
Iartment in 1903. At that time II was
the first bureau of its kind III the
United States. Since then nearly every
/, state has organized such Il bureau or
division
Evening star., 1923-11-29
UNIFORM CHRISTMAS DAY,

NEW YORK, November 29.-The
adoption of the Gregorian calendar by
the Russian Orthodox Church through
a recent proclamation by Archbishop
Tikhcn means that the entire Christian
world yiD celebrate Christmas this year
oH tho same date for the, first time
sinee ESl. the International Fixed CAL
endar League announced today.
The Russian and Greek churches for
centuries followed the Julian calendar.
which caused them to celebrate Christ
mas ffom ten to thirteen days after the
rest Of the ChriStianschurcheS>
Evening star., 1923-11-29

COrhage bouquets.
Arlstlc floral centerpieces at Guides
1212 F.-Advertisemeni
Evening star., 1923-11-29
Pre- vent IHfiuenZA.

The Tonic and Laxative Effect Of Ii 1ative
BROMo QrININE Tablets will keep the sys-
TEN in a healthy condition and thus ward on
all attacks of Colds Grip or Influenza Tie
box hears the siSnatur. OF L. W. Grove. zoe.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1923-07-15

LIE Seure who, with her aunt, Miss
Helen Cannon, was among those who
made their courtesy to their Britain
mic majesties at the last drawing
room in Buckingham palace have.
after securing the best shops OF the
British capital for the latest togs for
sporting purposes and for few
for gowns. wraps and lingerie.
Though Miss Cannon has always
been one of the best dressed women
in Washington and her home city,
Danville, this activity is in prepara-
ton OF Miss lie Seure's marriage this
Baltimore. Another notable bride-to-
be who departed on the Olympic
seeking wedding finery in Paris and
Europe generally was Miss Emily
UNetll Davies. whose engagement
and approaching marriage to Will
liam Henry Vanderbilt was recently
announced, Miss Davies was accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. Frederick
Martin Davies, and younger sister,
Miss Aubrey, and by her paternal
grandfather. Mr.. Eugene O'Neill of
Pittsburgh. The party will spend
some weeks in London before going
to Paris. and later they will make
Mr. Vanderbilt will join them. The
trousseau, ordered en- route, will be
collected in the finished state when
they all return in September.
Though Narragansett Peir is not
among the favorite resorts of the
denizens Of the capital. IL has slowly
regained all the lost ground in the
matter of attracting the Providence
people and the seekers after health
and vigor who come from the middle
west during the torrid dog days
Evening star., 1923-07-15

rim than men in these regions affect
when they wear derby at all The
Prince of Wales, among other re-
straints at which he chafes. is the
compulsion to wear high silk hat,
and he has deliberately cast II aside
except on the more formal occasions
He has made the tall light gray top
per modish. and now even the pre-
mier. Mr.. Sidney Baldwin, wears the
gray hat instead of the conventional
time-honored black. But the straw
hat. called in London a "boater," is
panamas are displayed for sale in
West End stores and at a rather stag
gerfng figure. but they find few pur-
chasers. Americans visiting have
brought their straws for comfort. but
they soon attract attention and they
sadly lay them away. Panamas in
London are much like the wide brim-
med feltS which westerners habitu-
ally wear in Washington-almos q
signpost to point out sons of Uncle
Sam.
Lord and Lady Castlestewart have
arrived in New York to pass the re-
naming summer with the parents of
the latter, Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon r
Guggenheim. This is the first visit
or Lady Castlestewart since her mar
rtage in London two years ago and
the first which her husband has ever
made to the United States. Lord Cas-
tlestewart is Earl of Tyrone and his
splendid seat. Stuart Hall, in County
Tyrone, Ireland. was one of the few
not demolished during the recent war
fare between the free staters" and
the Irish republic. He succeeded to
the title through the death of two
elder brothers during the late war.
He is the head OF the historic house
OF Stuart and as such is a pretender
TO the throne of England through
James the second, who was deposed
and exiled. But the young earl both
ers but little as to these claims. He
was. before succeeding to the headship
OF his house. teacher in the Char
terhouse. in London, and had shown
a distinct literary tendency. Besides
being an Irish and Scotch peer with
hereditary rights in the lords, as a
member of the old reigning house of
stuart, he can claim certain per-
quisites at Holyrood Palace, so long
the seat of the Stuart dynasty He
and Lady Castlestewart are now in
New York. but will soon go with Mr.
and Mrs. Guggenheim to Long Island.
Despite the growing popularity of
American gowns for Americans,
Paris and London are still a lure for
many who prefer something a bit
different. For instance. Miss Helen
Evening star., 1923-07-15

New Workers, too, have Joined in the
throngs and some OF tho leading
hostesses at one time prominent In
Newport and Long Island are now
spending q more quiet summer at the
pier. Mrs. Himnan Bird, who was
Miss Olivia Hitchcock, is among the
active members of the Gotham con-
tingent Rhode Island has other pop
ular resorts besides Newport and the
Pier, which attract the same people
summer after summer. Former Sen
ator and Mrs. Truman II. Newberry
have charming villa at Watch hill
and Will take possession OF IT within
week or two. The foymer Governor
OF Missouri, Secretary of the Interior
and ambassador TO Russia, David r..
Francis. Is near neighbor of the
Newberry's at Watch hill. and rarely
unless on another continent omits
two. or three months spent there.
Senator Peter Goelet Gerry has a tiny
place at Little Neck, beyond Warwick,
his home, where he enjoys life in the
summer better than in the more ia
nous resort. Senator and Mrs. Colt
who are from Bristol. an attractive
small city of their state. have a home
in Narragansett Pier and farm on the
ocean front beyond Newport They
are now passing few weeks on Long
Island sound.
Newport now boasts a regular air
and to New York every Monday. The
trip Is less than two hours from
Gotham and a trifle more from New
port. But SO appealing is this to the
busy person kept at his desk while
his family rejoices in the bracing
cool breezes of the Rhode Island city
that bookings are now rare privi-
leges for those who did not sub
scribe to the stock and engage pas
sage by the season instead Of by the
ffNxy oar = a
to obtain transportation facilities of
others, just as concert and opera
tickets are passed on when the fam
lily finds II impossible to use them.
One of the genuine treats which the
residential contingent can offer to a
visitor is to give him an opportunity
to fly on the first passenger airships
in this country which are going by
a regular schedule. The landing at
Newport Is the Coddington Field, and
three Looming craft are in commits
sion, with a possibility Of two others
being added before the season wanes.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Among those who enjoyed this unique
experience was Lady Herbert Of Cold
brook. formerly Miss Hope Gammell
of Providence, who arrived last week
to visit her sister, Mrs. T. Shaw Safe,
at the villa near Narragansett point.
Lady Herbert landed with her son.
Capt. John Herbert of the Royal
Horse Guards. in the early forenoon.
passed the customs rapidly and was
in Newport gowned and ready for a
1870 o'clock luncheon.
Another visitor from England who
flew from his ship to quarters Sc
cured in Newport was Lord Leicester
who proposes to see the United
States from all points. He has in
Vulnerable friends in New York and
IC,I.n II.a.,--I = u u =
Evening star., 1923-07-15
$1.75 Sport Fabrics, $1.29

36-inch White novelty weaves, espe-
cialy adapted for the smart sport skirt
or full costumes. A great variety of
plaid. striped and Faconne effects.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

A tub-test fabric of wonderful dura-
bility. An excellent range of styles, a
broad, comprehensive. color line, includ-
ing monotone and multi-colored effects
The Washington times., 1923-03-23

as, Il they are permitted to use
their machines freely, many thou
sands OF them will be able to drive
into Washington each day Of the
session and return home at night.
Rudolph to Call Meeting.
Cuno H. Rudolph. president Of
the Board Of District Commissioners
and chairman OF the Citizens Com.
mittee OF 100 to cooperate with
the Shrine committee, will call
the first meeting Of his commit
tee in the board room Of the Dis.
trict Building at 4 o'clock next
Wednesday afternoon. The mem.
bership OF the committee will be an.
nounced at that time and plans
will be laid for housing and enter
tanning Washington's half million
guests during the first two weeks
In June.
Three Of the city's largest golf
courses have been offered for the
use Of the visitors, it was an.
nounced today. During the session
these courses will be open at all
times for visiting Shriners. free Of
charge. They are the Municipal
course In Potomac Park and, the
links Of the Chevy Chase and
Columbia Country Clubs.
Plans Reception 10 Women.
The first voluntary offer on the
part Of Washington society won.
an to assist in the entertainment
OF the wives Of emembers Of the
imperial divan, more than 400 Of
whom will be In Washington, was
received today. Mrs. Thomas T..
Walsh. 1920 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, will hold reception in
honor OF the visiting women. It Is
announced.
Many Of the big downtown clubs
have announced that they win hold
open house all during the session.,
The rooms and building viii be
decorated for the occasion. Many
of the fraternity houses viii also
be open TO the visitors 1t all hours.
The thirty State societies In
washington are planning to estaN.
lish headquarters where the visitors
may obtain information and where
Washing tonians and visitors from
the same States may be reunited.
The State societies are expected to
play q prominent part In the ses.
sion plans.
The Washington times., 1923-03-23

ton may continue to operate its
own steamships through the Paaa.
ma Canal. the Interstate Commerce
Commission decided today.
The decision was rendered ct the
request OF the corporation in the
case Of the Isthmian Steamship
Lines, 90 q result Of charges OF the
Luclkenbach Steamship Company
that the corporations Of IsthmiAn
ships gave the steel corporation an
unfair advantage over other com.
panies.
The Isthmian company IL owned
by the United States Steel Products
Company, which is 4 subsidiary Of
the steel corporation.
The Luckenbahh company con.
tended that independent steamship
lines could not survive In competi.
ton with q steamship line 'ssubsi.
died" by an Industry.
The steel corporation, however,
The Washington times., 1923-03-23
FINES SELF, PAYS, And
JUDGE RENTS COSTS

CHICAGO. March IL. ilIce You
adnit having been inoxicatad I'll let
you fins yourself. Judge Walker
told Ralph otwsil ID East chicagO
Court
I'm fined SO and COSTS OssRen
answered. ~ you lend me caF1.re
to 90 home ana ret the money
Hurry back
Fifteen minutes later the prle-
Ioner returned. Here's the dough,
said he. Ten dollars Tor the tine
and six dollars costs and the dollar
You lent me.
keep the stx dOIiars," the court
told him. The costs are suspended
in the case Of M honest man.
The Washington times., 1923-03-23
JAZZ "WAsHED-oUT
RAGS" MINISTER'S VIEW

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Jaxsing
individuals Of the modern dance
crowd are q bunch Of cafe-worIi,
washed-out rags. making rotten at
tempts 10 drive dull care away" the
Rev. John Mcneil. Scotch preacher,
declared today in q noon Lenten SER
mon.
He took q general swing at modern
and characterizing folks with but one
or two children as, mere ''samples'
Of families.
The Washington times., 1923-03-23

which controls. the sBeasemer ana
Lake Erie, Union, and Elgin, joliet
and Eastern railroads. maintained
that strongly backed steamsnIp
lirA operating through the Panama
Canal between Atlantic and Pacific
ports was necessary to move do
nestle products to the west coast
OF the United States to compete
with foreign produces.
1.-THE only question At issue. the
conniaaion said. SIS whether there
is actual or potential composition
between the applicant railroads ana
the steamship lines on the Prod
ucts company. Whether or not an
industry should be permitted to
tion Of public policy to be deter
mined by Congress. we find that
the applicant railroads do not com.
pete with the steamship lines and
the United States Steel Products
---@ - - z