davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-12
LtJMBlR. BUILDERS MATERIAL

FOR sALE-sEcoND-HA BRICK
at corner of North Comal and west
MvrtIe. Travis 16l2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-12
usEn OARS FOR SALE

FORD FIVE-PAssENGER. 1929. IN
real good condition, good rubber, only
1915. good terms. Crockett 1896. Lind
-Krough Auto Co., PA T.. Travis st
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-12

JOHN II. CONVICTION,
Special Commissioner. Bexsr County. Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-12
PROSPECT HILL 2.STORY

Lot fronts 145 feet on Mon
terey street, which is paved.
Improvements consist of two
S-room 2-story houses, modern
and in fairly good condition.
They rent for $50 per month.
Make me an offer on this
property. Call X. l.. Mobiles.
, 1923-03-27
MODERN AND ANCIENT MODELS OF OLDsMOBNE MAKE
FEATURE EXHIBIT MONDAY At AUTOMOBILE Show

show naturally turned TO inspect the
latest model of oldsmoblle product,
a beautiful model of the light eight
roadster. Tho car is knwon as the
''golf sport model and its display at
the show brought forth expressions
OF universal approval. The reception
OF the new car was simply n confir-
nation OF the Odds adage "Oldsmo-
bile Wins BY Comparison"
Visitors at the Oldsmobile space re
ceived q special treat IN an opportu-
nifty to hear Mr.. Eugene ]. McN1ullen,
technical engineering expert from
the Oldsmobile factory talk of fea-
lures of excellence OF automobile con'
struction adopted of late ear by
manufacturers of all good cars. Mr..
McMuIlen's broad experience his op-
portunity for observation and study
Of automotive problems. and his asso-
Citations with the foremost of the
country's automobile experts. render
him eminently capable CT speaking
with authority upon any phase of the
automobile industry.
In the Olds exhibit for tonight, the
second evening Of the show. will be
n stripped model OF the Oldsmobie
eight. and Mr. McMullen VIII be on
hand to give interested visitors at
the show a real demonstration of how
, 1923-03-27

ono Of the most attractive and in
teresting exhibits at the auto show
on tho opening night was that OF the
wyoming Oldsmobile company. dis
played in space 4 and s. Tho new
est and the Oldest of tho Oldsmobile
products sat side by side on tho floor
Of the Arkeon building and offered in
terested spectators a are opportu'
nifty TO observe the miraculous prog
ress made by automotive engineers
during the past 20 years.
The 1929 model of the oldsmobile
was n curiosity inspected by hundreds
OF visitors at the show. The oldsmo-
bile company began building automo-
biles In 1897. Others companies also
were building automobiles IN that
day but all were engaged in the
business OF making cars to order.
Until the year 1902 no cars were built
except to fill orders already received.
The oldsmobile company were the pio-
neers OF the motor cor industry in
hat they built 1.4o0 cars in 1909 10
DO placed on the market for sale after
they had been manufactured Thus
the oldsmoblle company vas the first
to manufacture cars as a real com
mercial venture.
For the sake Of comparison between
the old and the new. visitors at tn
, 1923-03-27
PROSECUTOR CALLED TO
CHEYENNE ON BUSINESS

E. Il. Foster. prosecuting attorney,
left last night for Cheyenne on county
business, almost Immediately after he
had obtained a conviction IN the case
Of Robert Clark. colored. found guilty
OF murder in the first degree. w. ].
Wehrli. assistant prosecuting attorney
will have charge OF the otrice during
Mr.. Fosters absence.
Judge r. r. Rose this
morning that no Jury cases would be
taken up by the court today. There
are numerous cases on the docket yet
to be taken up in this term of criminal
court and 1t is believed that the Jury
trials will commence again tomorrow.
The majority Of the cases are for VIC.
atlons Of the liquor laws with several
involving robbery. larceny and rape.
, 1923-03-27
attorneys SON
SOUGHT TODAY

Continued from PnEe One)
pay a bill she told him was press.
ing.
He began to suspect last Thurs
dy. after receiving n telephone call
at a New York club. that he, like
the mysterious 'Nr. Marshall iden-
titled Saturday as John Ncarsley
Mitchell. wealthy and socially prom
lnent Philadelphiau was marked for
a piucking by blncismaiicrs, lie was
quoted as saying,
This call, he sa'd -lo from a
man who had been ,ose TO Miss
, keenan,. The speaker. he said, ask
ed him how about the job he had
promised to get for him in the
United States department OF Justice
which Attorney General Daugherty,
his father. controlled.
Admitting he earlier promised this
man to see what could be lone for
HIM Daugberty was quoted as say
ing he told tho caller he had spoken
to to Mr.. -- at Washington
in bis behalf. The caller. he said,
told him nothing had developed and
added that Mr.. Daugherty had to get
the Job for him. inquiring m~enacing-
~ II he wanted his acquaintance with
Miss keenan, to come out.
Daugherty was quoted as inviting
the caller to come up and take a
thrashing. The man called again on
Saturday, he was quoted rs saying
asking again about the Job in a more
conclliatory tone. but getting the
same response from him.
Daugherty declared 10 had nc fear
that blackmailers could fasten any.
thing discreditable upon him. as his
relations with the slain model had
been most casual. lie added hat HIS
only regret, no said, was hat his
fathers name should have beer
drawn into the keenan, case. partic.
ularly in view OF the fact that both
his father and his mother are III.
Daugherty was SAID to have been
acquainted with both OF Miss Kee.
mans brothers. .Iohu and Frank. and
to have employed one OF them for a
time in his automobile insurance bus
mess here.
Ho laughed at reports that his ap.
pal TO Miss Keenan, had been SO
strong that he had sInplanted both
Mr.. Mitchell and Alfred Gutmares,
her younger admirer, in her affec.
tons.
, 1923-03-27
HoW We Impress
A Foreign Star

Pola NeEri. star OF the Goldwyn
photoplay. Mad Love" which plays
at the America heater today. We'd.
nesday and Thursday. finds America
n Thrilling Kaleidoscope OF many
colored slides with each slide hrim-
ming over with new and interesting
IDEAS or experiments. She hopes that
The public is going 10 Ike her role
su Sappho as much as she liked act
ing Il.
The Polish screen beauty is hard
at work iearning English and has
1r,adc wonderful progress. She has
the Slavic ability to master new Ian
Fuaces readily. American men she
finds suave and correct and always
eager about their business. They
wear evening dress. rhe finds, as II
- the II born, And American
women impress her as knowing how
10 dress with a elegance that few
Europeans can compass.
1.-THE matter OF c'othes.' she says,
'is the most serious failing in tho re.
cent type OF society play which some
II the European film directors have
been staging. Tho majority OF film
Rctresses on tho continent lack the
tradition for this type OF play and the
actors have not yet learned how &c
look handsome In evening dress.
Perhaps hat is why we Euro.
peans have no true screen lovers.
The American screen lover Is the
most marvellous product OF the Amer,
lean films. Il seems to me. Our John
Barrymores and Richard Dixes are
still to be born.
america demands much OF It's mr..
lists, and Il demands too the vIndi.
cation OF its national ideals. The
so-cal'ed happy ending may appear
childish in Europe 10 a people It,
tuned to tragedy. Yet 1t cannot but
reflect a virile. unquenchable Opt.
mism. And such an optimism. such
a faith I have in the arm itself, both
European and American"
, 1923-03-27
II you are a constipation victim
you need Bran that is ALL BRAK

Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is so delicious and inviting that
thousands of families use it constantly
to make cnticing bakery patches, such
rs bran mullins, pancakes, raisin bread,
ETC.; they cat it as n cereal, and many
sprinkle it on their favorite cereal, its
nut-like flavor having a fine appeal.
Many moro thousands Of people eat
Kellogg's Bran every day Of their
lives because it has permanently re-
lieved them Of constipation and the
dangers Of dreaded diseases that con-
stipation leads to. If you are suffer
ing with constipation you need ALL
BRAN Kellogg Bran with its
permanent corrective qualities. Foods
that arc part bran can never give the
desired relief because they do not con-
tain sufficient of the elements that
Kellogg's Bran naturally contains.
, 1923-03-27

When you know that constipation
heads directly to Bright's disease and
other ailments, there is no time to
be lost in experimenting. Kellogg'a
Bran, delicious in its patented cooked
and krumbled form, becomes an i'm
mediate necessity. If it is eaten regu-
larly (two tablespoonfuls daily; in
chronic cases with each meal)-it will
relieve constipation permanently Your
physician will recommend Keilogg'e
Bran. 1t will free you from proprie.
tary pills and cathartics which arc as
system-racking and almost as danger
ous to health as constipation itself
Serve Kellogg's Bran regularly
Watch the health of your entire family
improve. 1t is wonderful for children
Kellogg recipes arc printed on eac'
package. All grocers sell Kellogg
Bran. cooked and krumbled.
, 1923-03-27
BLackheads Go Quick
Bp THIS Simple Method

Blaokheads-big ones or little ones
soft ones or ard ones-on any
part of the body. go quick by a slim
pie method that just dissolves them.
10 do this get about two ounce OF
calonite powder from your druggist
sprinkle a little on a hot, wet
cIoth-rub over the blackheada
brlskly for q few seconds and
wash on. You'll wonder where tho
blackheads hav gone. Plnching and
pores OF the skin and leave them
large and unsightly-while the sim
pie application Of calonite powder
out, leaving me skin soft and the
pores in their natural condition
, 1923-03-27

Casper Chamber OF Commerce this
aoon.
Mr.. NicAIuren also stated that the
farmer asks more intelligent ques-
tons about automobiles than does tho
city resident. and seemed 10 take a
greater interest In the important de
tails Of the machinery.
The fiscal year OF the Casper
Chamber OF Commerce will close on
March 81 hereafter instead OF on De
eember 81. This was passed as a
motion at the meeting today.
C. X. Fletcher called attention TO
the high school band and orchestra
concert tomorrow night at s o'clock
in the high school auditorium. The
proceeds will go toward the Girl Re-
cerves' organization.
J. A Reed urged upon those who
Rad not bought tickets for the Ly-
ceum concert tonight IN the Presby-
terrain tabernacle TO DO so.
II. Roc Bartle started off h e en-
tertninment by singing z. Richard
ships ride En- Cowboy" which
was recently set to music by Len
Hewlett The entertainers who arc
here for the auto show also sang
several clever songs hat went over
in splendid ashton.
, 1923-03-27

40 Vic 4Odl III anu MIA
Lyceum course and is backed BY
nearly 80 recognized business men
OF the city. There is a $500 deficit
hanging over from the previous
numbers. It is the hope OF the guar.
antors that the concert tonight which
will undoubtedly bear the most popu.
lar appeal OF all will be p~atronized
by the people of Casper to n suffi.
cient extent that the deficit may be
cleared Up.
Following the program of the even.
ing;
PART I.
L Quartet - Norwegian Saiiors
Song plying Observation-Disclosures
Solo parts by Messrs.. wetzel,
Wolf n Harrower)
?. SoItg-"The Trdmueter"-Dk
Mr.. narrower.
3 Quartet - "Huntsman's Song
der Frelschuetzl ----Weber
4. Arla-"Che gelida MAMMA Ga
Boheme)
Mr.. wetze;.
.. Songs al III laoerato spirito7
(Simon Boccanegra) --Verdl
b. THE Captive
--- Gretschaninow
Mr.. Wolf.
6. ouartet-"serenade" Schubert
7. Duet-Lcst. Prescribed Mar
ha) --------------------- Flotow
Mr.. Wetzel and Mr.. Wolf.
8. uartet-a) "Invictus"---Huhn
b. "Doan 20 cry ma
Honey" ---------Smlth
g Mighty lax a rose"
, 1923-03-27

the real sturdy cars of 1928 arc built.
J. l.. Mckinley. special representa-
tive for the Oldsmobile company in.
its Rocky Mountain district. is an
other member III the Oldsmoblle Of
floials who is in Casper for the show.
The Oldsmob,le company also last
night displayed the %sedanette model
of tho Chevrolet car. and this auto
mobile. on recount of its record for
sterling economical performance and
classy appearance, attracted its share
of attention.
, 1923-03-27
YOUTH CAUGHT IN PRESS
LOSES HAND At WRIST

An amputation removing his left
hand just above the wrist was per
formed on Percy Kearns. Tribune
employe whose hand was smashed In
the oompauy's press Monday after.
noon. The operation was handled by
Drs. Lathrop. Dak'n and Nolan at
the Casper Private hospital, and the
patient S. resting easily today.
The accident was one OF those uu.
fortunate incidents which occur from
time TO time around machinery and
wn" due in no way to Insufficient
safeguards on the press.
, 1923-03-27
TRIBUNE TO COOPERATE
IN EASTER Eco HUNT

TIE Tribune will cooperate with
n Of the local theaters IN an East.
er Egg Hunt" TO be held Saturday
afternoon OF this week. There will be
prizep as a special inducement to
add to tho attractiveness Of the &C
casion.
Details OF the stunt will be an
nounced in the columns OF the Trib-
une later in tho week.
Two carloa6s of furniture at low.
est prices. Harmed Brothers. Phone
, 1923-03-27
Call IS ISSUED
FOR 200 ELkS
TO help SHOW

Such IS the call that is being sent
forth by Lyle e. Jay. recently pro
claimed the most popular man In the
entire organization OF Casper ElKs,
and who, as such. has n real Job on
his hands.
For Jay is after the biggest showing
Of Elks in recent years. both the
parade. for the performance. and for
the booster committee OF which he is
chairman, to add the final impetus to
tho success of the Elks Indoor Circus.
And for that reason his call has gone
forth for at least two hundred E.ks
to present themselves at a general cir
Gus meeting to be held in the E,ks
lodge at eight O'Clock Thursday eve
ming, where jay will outline his plans.
Just what these plans ire Jay is not
stating Just now. But
I'm out to beat all records is his
announcement, and 1 must have two
hundred E'ks TO do It. What's more,
I'm going to get EN-"
, 1923-03-27
IS YOURS A ONE-EYED
CAR? IF 50 WATCH OUT

Five ME were arrested last night
By officers Of the police department
for not having more than one head
Isht or tkclr cars. when the law re-
ouir-s two. In one or two cases the
tail light wa also absent. Tho men
who hive been resuested 10 report
10 the Judge his evening are o. II.
Marvel. ]. Brennan. r. A. West, II.
J.. Beatty and II. i. Mckay.
, 1923-03-27
POOL TOURNAMENT TO
Be STAGED BY LEGION

Entries for the pool tournament TO
be conducted by the George w. Fro
man post OF tho American Legion in
the local clubrooms will close tonight
at s o'clock. There nro 10 date so odd
entries and h schedule OF games will
commence this week.
, 1923-03-27
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY FEELING
EFFECTS OF BETTER BUSINESS
CONDITIONS, FORUM IS INFORMED

That the wave Of prosperity since 1920 has been travelling
in a westerly and southwesterly direction and that all over
the United States within one year there should be good bust
ness conditions so far as the automobile industry is con-
cerned, were points brought out by E. J. McMullen, director
of shows for the Oldsmobile company, at the luncheon of the
, 1923-03-27
COX and BOX TONIGHT WILL
HOLD ENTERTAINMENT treat

One of the high spots in entertainment for Casper will be
featured this evening when the charming and exquisitely
Iunny operetta, Cox and Box" as presented by the Hinshaw
tabernacle.
, 1923-03-27
number 81 the Ellison-White

IIWIIEDNI VI UIIG IIII6UII- W IIILG
Hatter) --Pierre narrower
John James Box Journeyman
Printer ----------AJoseph Wetzel
Sergeant Bouncer Retired Military
Ofucer) ---------------James Wolf
Pianist-AIusical Dlrector---
Snedden Weir
, 1923-03-27

Jack Davis has returned from Cal.
ifrnia where he has been for the last
three months.
, 1923-03-27
MOscOW Okehed
Workers. Party
Formed in u. S.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich. March ~
CBy The Associated Press)-The
workers party-iegal branch OF the
underground Communist party of
America-was created with the ap-
proval OF the Third In%ternationaIe Of
Moscow "as an instrument OF the Il.
legal communist party for participa-
ton in legal activity" according to
evidence offered today IN tho trial Of
William z. Foster. charged with
criminal syndicalism.
G. o. Wertz. brother OF r. z.
wertz OF Casper, Is spending a short
time here on business from Lusk.
, 1923-03-27
E 1T EITHER AT AMERICA OR IRIS THI WEEK

SEE 1T EITHER AT AMERICA OR IRIS THIS WEEK
Cmtuia can wear away nothing from the spirit of Robin Hood ChwdEy adc courage too will live for
ever Today JUST as eight hundred years ago. Robin Hood mhsa Crusade umn ali i M m
me Concentration Of thousands of people upon the creation of this one of the, most ambitious mdetaHnrs
OF hnmdom,m marks an Pch In the amusement hSpy ofHe me world
Thee enchanting hero of song mdE oyf for eight centuries cahngd nu rughu the a~ -~hu .u
d% of mighty Crusader, lives in reality on the screen. The very spirit of Romance an chErS nun
age and Adventure enhoded in hs-one of the mta ambitions of all cnna endmvor ~
starting usF Friday. F"ee Gays
With hes eating meym cap@s two Largest tbaeu, this great motion ptu, can be, shown sr an
admission price of fyc s ncudngu tax This price should certainly he Ir vL LS l W an
@e one of the greatest pictures ever made @" all who want
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-06
W. ]. Bryan Would
Consider Nomination
For Seat in Senate

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. A.
William Jennings Bryan will not be
candidate for governor of Florida,
but if rendered a nomination for
the United States senate would be
pleased to consideri it in the light
of the larger opportunity which such
position would present for serv-
ice to my party and the country at
large"
Mr.. Bryan made known his atti-
tude in a letter to Frank Drew, of
Live Oak, who had inquired whether
he would accept the gubernatorial
nomination. The letter was made
public here tonight.
The governorship of Florida is a
very high office, worthy of the aspi-
ration of any citizen but its duties
are exacting," Mr.. Bryan's letter
said. "No one can live up to its
great responsibility without giving
his entire time to it. 1 am not in a
| position to do this. I am under OBJ
| legation to the Democratic party of
the nation which has three times
| honored me with a presidential nom
| nation and to the more than 6,000,-
| 900 Democrats who have three times
voted for me-
His letter further declares that a
state office would, I think, con-
tract instead of enlarging my use.
| fulness to the state
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-06
BY JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIFT

NEW YORK, Nov. c.-Dreams Of
childhood are making $4,000 a year
for a 24-yearold girl.
They are making her one of the
country's most successful business
women with salary that the presi-
dent of the country was glad to get
Is years ago.
Yet Miss Carolyn Nunder isn't
quite satisfied. e..
She feels that she, isn't getting
ahead fast enough!
THAT, / suppose" she says smi'-
ing, as the impotence of youth. But
it's in youth that success begins.
''The dreams that we have when
we are young are the index to what
we should do when we are old. They
show where Our natural talents lie
before we have bcen warped by edu'
Gators and dictated to by our elders. "
In Miss Numbers childhood these
dreams were of-ruffles!
And it has been with ruftles that
she has made her success.
"When l was a yOungster," she
saws. 81 had a nondescript china doll
Part of its nose had been bumped off
and one eye had vanished complete
ly, owing to too many devoted wash
ings. But I loved that doll and tried
to make up for it's deformltles by
! dressing it prettily. I would trick
up its clothes with ruffles, ana soon
my doll was known as the best dress
ed doll in the neighborhood."
Then a few years went by and
folks said Carolyn was too old TO
play with dolls. ; So she started max
ing rufflus for herself. And soon she
had the reputation of being the best
dressed girl among her friends.
When she was 20 her older sister
became i'll, and there was danger
that her younger sis would nave
to be taken out of school, Caroly.:
dt cided that she was going TO help
tho family out of it's difficulties.
! But how?
! THE answer came in a FASH she
says. "Ruffles!
81 began making clothes for other
persons. 1t was hard going at first
Sometimes 1 was trying to make
seams meet and sometimes l was
| trying TO make ends meet.
Business picked up. Her styles
became popular.
Now the little establishment OF
Carolyn NUnder. 'Modiste," on one
Of the Forties just off Fifth avenue
is a humming place with Is helpers
who are busy all year round.
And each is learning by heart their
employers rules for success:
"Follow your dreams Of childhood
| Create.
.Do the things you love to do"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-06
GOAL OF TY TOBB
IS WORLDS TITLE
BEFORE He RET|RES

Tyrus Raymond Cobb-the CLAM
our that surrounds that name
There is not small boy hero-wor-
shipper in the land to whom it does
not represent the pinnacle of splen'
did achievement; and now the "Geor.
gia Peach" isi planning to quit. pro-
tessional baseball.
For nineteen years he has been
"the greatest of them an' in major
league baseball, and now he wants
to quit because he "feels DID," he
wants to quit while he is "going
good and before he gets "stale." He
sat in the lobby of the Georgian Ter
race hotel Saturday and said so him
self
For one more, season he will lead
his Detroit Tigers towards the goal
of a worlds championship; and then
he is. through.
tive got to quit some time" he
said, land I suppose am getting old.
I've been told I'm old so often that
am beginning to believe it and feel
that way. Last year for the first
time felt the nervous strain Of the
big fight. guess I'm about through ~
And there you are. That is the I'll.
timatum from the man who shatter.
ed every record in baseball by hit
ting average of $40 over nineteen
years of continuous playing; the man
who last season made his 3,365th hit,
breaking the previous record Of 1881
set by Hans Wagner in TWEEN.
ty-three years of playing. He is
proud OF these records, as he has a
right to be.
His is a record that is without an
equal in baseball. There have been
perhaps, players who were more bril-.
liant for short periods, meteoric
flashes across the sun; but none who
have approached his record for con
sistent performance.
Last season his Detroit Tigers
pushed their way to second place in
the race for the American league
pennant, being beaten only by the
New York Yankees, the team
that later won the worlds champion.
ship.
And next season the Tigers will be
IN the fight again, and their player.
manager expects them to do great
things.
81 am not making any alibis,'' said
Cobb, "but las season we did run into
some hard luck, injuries, bad wealth.
er and the like. Next season 1 will
have the same players practically
with the addition of a few good new
ones, including RED" Wingo, of Nor.
cross, Ga. I think RED" has a. bril-
liant future.
Il am not making any predictions
as to who will win the penant, but
! well, l. would like to quit with 8
worlds championship outfit"
And perhaps he will.