davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-23
H0X|E's HORSE SUPPORTS
HIM IN WYOMING film

Every cowboy in a real cattle out.
Mt has q string of saddle horses.
but aside from that string he has also
his personal saddle horse that is
usually considerably superior to the
company horses.
And there can be nc greater affec.
ton or pride thar that OF a cowboy
for his horse. That affection is per
maps the nearest thing to human
friendship that has ever or can ever
exist.
Jack Hoxis, veteran cowboy and
western screen star. who plays the
title role in Don Quickshot Of the
rio Grande.' the Universal photo
drama OF the southwest cattle
try. which will be shown at the wyo.
ming theatre today. claims that his
ideal. II is the pony that he ode
during the filming of the Universal
play and the picture was the pony's
initial bow TO the screen.
Hoxie rode the range for years
before he became n motion picture
actor and during his screen career
hau never forsaken the cowboy roles
in which he made his debut to pic.
'uftldnu. anu he hHoNs hoises pef'
haps as well as n man can and
he loves a good horse like a man
would love his brother.
Scout. he says. is the saddle horse
IDEAL. Six months before production
was started on the Hoxie play the
pony had never felt the touch OF
human hands. He vas an unbroken
range pony whose play ground was
the Salmon river country Of Central
Idaho.
, 1923-08-23

partment launched q drive to force
Casper automobilists to park right. by
painting parking stalls upon h pave
ment, but now the move has como to
naught. and while there seems to be
a general tendency toward the slanting
parking system. still many times one
finds q machine parked exactly op-
posite to the mass. Do you wonder
that minor collisions and damaged
cars arc many in Casper"
Bob Elliott, who owns one OF Cas-
per's finest automobile repair shops,
is q firm hacker of Drive right week.
although to a certain extent, acct.
dents Increase business for Bob. He
is well qualified TO speak upon the sub
ject. as no day passes that he is not
in contact with the concrete evidence
OF the frightfulness Of automobile ac-
cidents. the wrecked and ruined cars
themselves.
"I believe in the good old gospel OF
Drive slow and safer ;" says Mr.. FL
lott. az am not going to speak OF
the brakes or the turning signals as
causes for most OF our accidents. fc
, 1923-08-23
CASPER ON EDGE FOR BIC CIRCUS FETEAS
TOPS ARE RAISED AND GREAT PARADE HELD

Continued from Page one)
newest always and always first with
the new and on every side in this
big sparkingly clean. friendly circus
one will see new newness and fresh
ness. It is smartly dressed. fast
moving and In every expression the
highest Development of the circus
idea
Wood Choppers . Feature.
The biggest hit of the present sea.
son with the Hagenbeck-Wallace or
g~aniEation Is the great act OF the
Australian wood choppers. who bring
the audience to their feet in a frenzy
Of cheering. for they present their
performance with an artistry which
compels admiration. Axes are any
thing but playthings and they bring
their act to a dramatic close when
Harry jackson hurls a broad-axe at
his partner, VIII Lawler. and knocks
a lighted candle from his mouth. the
least swerve meaning death.
Among other stars and celebrities
are the Riding Davenports. the Gran
dalls, Lowande and lie Doux Duo,
Victoria Bedinin. the pink Of Amer
ica's bareback riders Among the
younger ring stars is Roses Blanford.
noted as the pr~ettiest rider in circus
dom; Mary Sutton, the girl with the
beautiful eyes, another rider of note.
Jessie G~oodenough, also must not be
overlooked; Alma Duprey and Mary
Shaw are the other daring riders. The
Wallace troupe of high school per
, 1923-08-23

According to testimony received
from an unknown supporter of the
Tribune's Drive Right week. a GER
tain North Casper lad who drives a
delivery truck has become a menace
to the life and limb OF North Casper
children who may be thoughtless
enough to run or play in the street.
Speaking through the columns OF this
Newspaper. the people of North Cas-
per who live nea the place Of am
ployment Of this lad. ask hat his
marked tendency toward recklessness
DO curbed before 1t is too late.
1.-THE matter Of parking in the down.
town districts has long beer n to
trouble the authorities" says Stanley
Benedict, owner of the Benedict Motor
company, on the East Yellowstone
highway. ut is this hit or miss park
ing which Is responsible for two thirds
Of the minor accidents IN Casper's
busy section. Smashed tenders. peel
ed running boards. broken wheels
badly damaged surfaces are all the re-
suit of faulty parking.
Sometime last year the police do
, 1923-08-23
Elephant Mopies
Are Next on List

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-United
Press.HAt last a fitting test of the
noble. American movie hero's lion
hearth
1.-THE Pursuit OF the Pachydrems" is
a scenario suggested by the Depart
ment of Commerce. in announcing to-
day that elephant catching operations
on a colossal scale will begin in Ben
gal in November and will continue
through January. n that motion pic
ture rights for this remarkable hunt
are open to American offers.
The department is prepared to trans
NIT bids for any American producers.
A bag of not less than 80 of the big
boasts is expected, according to a cable
just received from Calcutta. It Is
hoped to a%pprehend and execute a
number OF rogue elephants who have
been ~terrorizing the peaceful popula-
ton OF Bengal.
, 1923-08-23
FAIR SW|NDLER
BE|NG SOUGHT
BY j. s. POLICE
Women in Many States
Fleeced Of $4,000 in
Silk Purchases.

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-A nation wide
search for a successful business
woman who is believed to have f1eec-
ed members OF her sex out of more than
$50. 900 in recent months through a
spurious agency contract game per-
petrated in virtually the entire eastern
half Of the United States. was insug-
urated today by n local silk house
whose name was often connected with
the fraudulent operations.
Notices Of standing ewards offered
in various states, carrying a descrip-
ton of the woman. went out TO more
than 10000 police chiefs, sheriffs.
marshalls int private detectives. The
search is believed to be one of the most
extensive ever launched for a woman
in America.
The objective is described as Pros
porous looking, usually wearing three
diamond rings. some times appearing
with bobbed hair of a reddish or yell
low cast, with small ankles and very
mail feet. Her weight is about 1870
pounds and her age between 40 and
IS. She is v~ariously known as Mrs.
Bites. Wills. Dean. Wilson. Drew, Hill,
Castle, Stewart. Priest and Culver.''
A warrant for her arrest outstand-
ing in a score of states. The comb
ing of the country for her arrest was
launched by the Corticelli silk Com.
pany hero following a series of com
plants from victims in all sections.
Her scheme is to sell exclusive
agency rights for certain goods in
zach locality. In many cases, re-
ports to the firm here indicate. she
has collected in full for her offering.
She now is believed to be in North
Dakota, probably in the vicinity of
Fargo. She was last heard from
August 10. at Bemidji. MINI.
, 1923-08-23
PARAMOUNT PLAYERS IN
FIERCE STORM IN PLAY

Alice Brady's latest Paramount pic.
ture. THE Snow Bride which will
be the feature at the Rinlto theatre
tomorrow. was filmed in upper Can
ada, on the original location OF the
story. Because of the clarity OF tho
atmosphere OF this country, the
photography Of THE Snow Bride is
as near perfection as is possible 10
obtain with modern facilities, This Is
a great factor i'm any motion picture.
But Henry Kolker. tho director, has
discovered that when n thing Ia
found to favor picture production. an
other is sure TO follow TO hinder 1t,
and in this case the hlndrsnce came
IN the form OF severe wind storms,
bringing with them n rain OF icy sleet
and snow necess.tating the delaying
OF operations for many days.
, 1923-08-23

Send your automobile news to
SPARK Plug'-Care Tribune.
, 1923-08-23

Send your Hnic;ncbne news 10
SPARK HluE=cArS Tribune.
, 1923-08-23

forming horses. among them Porter,
the highest jumping horse in the
world. and Alta Boy. champion broad
jumper, and Maid Of tho Mist. who
jumps for the fun OF it; troupe of
forty Jap Jugglers and thirty Chinese
leapers and the English hunt scene.
with live foxes, n score or more of
pedigreed fox hounds and forty hunt
ers making the pr~ettiest animated pic
, 1923-08-23
The Old Story

SHERIDAN. - Alcoholic poisoning
claimed another victim in h death
of Charles s,enman, "swede Charley"
for IS years an employe OF the Spear
Cattle company.
stenman's lifeless body was found
s~prawled across the bunk in his tent
on tho Junior Spear ranch in the
Rosebud country by Spear riders
Sunday afternoon.
II is believed that the man had
been dead IL hours when he was
found. Seminar had been drinking
heavily for n week. and II is believed
that that caused his death. Tit
source OF his liquor supply has not
been a~scertianed. StenmRn was rs
years old and unmarried.
Funeral services were conducted ut
4.sO O'Clock Monday afternoon at tho
Champion chapel. tho Rev. James
Biack1edgo officiating. Burial wns
made a. Mount Hope cemetery.
, 1923-08-23
DELIVERY TRUCK Driver OF NORTH CASPERIS
SCORED AS Menace TO SAFETY OF THE PUBLIC

they are not the direct causes Drivers
must cut down the speed. 1T is fast
driving which bewilders the other mar
and renders him unable to determine
the next move Of the speeder. It 10
speed which renders half shot
brakes useless for stopping purposes.
It ia speed which strikes q harder
blow in cas- of q collision and In
creases the chances of fatality a
hundred fold. Stop the speeding and
you have safety"
, 1923-08-23

ture ever presented under the nap.
ping canvas walls of a circus.
An army of clowns will be there.
whose sole duty is TO amuse. and
Shorty Flemm is back in the arena
after a short vacation. His droll
antics are the talk of circusdom.
Doors for the afternoon open at l
o'clock and the night show at I
O'clock. The performance will start
, 1923-08-23
BIG SALE

There VIII be a big auction sale at
South David Saturday afternoon
at 2 p. m. of household furniture.
rugs bedding. cooking utensils, dishes
glassware, etc. Harned Furniture Co.
234 S. David. Phone 249.
, 1923-08-23

Past Noble Grand club Of Rebecca
Lodge No. 40. will mold a baxs Sal
at Norris Meat Market. Saturday Au-
gust rs. Sale begins at 1890.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
| Births, deaths
Phone Main $500 Until
2 r. N. Obituary Deek
MRS. HELEN GIBSON WINTER
HALTER.


Funeral services FOR Mrs. Helen
Gibson Winterhalter. widow Of
Rear Admiral Albert G.. Winter
halter, who died Monday night in
her apartment In the Wardman
Park Hotel. win be held tomorrow
morning. Burial win be beside her
husband In Arlington National
Cemetery.
A noted musician and linguisti
Mrs. Winterha1ter was born IN
New York city and received her
education abroad. Before the death
Of her husband several years ago
when he was appointed by Presi
dent Wilson to personally represent
him at the coronation OF the pres
sent Emperor of Japan. Mrs. Win
terhalter accompanied him and re
ceived many gifts from the Japa
nese imperial family. All of These
were beQueathed to an art gallery
In memory of her husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
SON Of DAUDE I
PRONOUNCED
SUICIDE
Body Of Youth Is Exhumed and
Examined by Medical
Authorities.

" AueOE1AAAAUhUA &SWU 0OEVA0Os
PARIS. Dec. SAN autopsy con.
Quoted today upon the exhumed body
Of fourteen.year-old Philippe Daudet,
son Of Leon Daudet. leader of the
French Royalist party, showed that
he committed suicide and was not
murdered. as claimed by his father
It was announced by the medical au.
thOrities this afternoon.
Leon Daudet had obtained war.
rants for certain unknown per.
sons" claiming that his son had
been murdered az the result Of an
anarchist plot. Philippe was shot
while riding in taxicab. The driver
claimed the boy was alone at the
time.
Philippe was an impressionable
youth. Although his father was a
Royalist leader and editor OF the
nlonarchist newspaper, L'Action
Franchise, he fell in with a group
of anarchists and espoused their
cause.
The boy disappeared from his
home November 20 and his body was
found in the hospital by his parents
four days later. He was a grandson
Of Alphonse Daudet, famous French
novelist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
RADIO FANS ARR.
EAGER To HEAR
PRESIDENT
Coolidge, II Is Now Thought,
Win Address Congress
4 Tomorrow.

Radio fans throughout the nation
win be given an opportunity to
listen in on the address of President
Coolidge to Congress, following sts
organization, and to hear proceedings
IN the House on that occasion.
The President probably win be in
vited to address the joint meeting Of
the Senate and House in the House
chamber shortly after the House
meets at noon tomorrow in case or.
ganization of the House is completed
in time today to permit Of the dis.
positions of routine matters which
must precede the message.
Congressman Nicholas Longworth
Republican floor leader, stated that
"A his opinion the President win be
able to deliver his message person
ally to the Congress at about ]
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
There is more interest displayed II
the message Of the President among
radio fans than in any other piece Of
broadcasting in radio history. Scores
of calls of inquiry as to the time 81
delivery of the message are being
handled in newspaper offices and al
the Capitol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
MRS. JESsTE NJ. LUCAS.

Mrs. Jessie M. Lucas, sister Of
Fred s. Lincoln, Of this city, died
Sunday In Nyaclx, N. r, Il was
learned here today. The funerai
will be held here tomorrow morn
ing but plans have not been com.
pleted
Mrs. Lucas was born In Logans-
port, Ind, fifty-nine years ago and
was resident Of this city for
many years before she moved to
Nyack. Besides her brother, she Is
survived by two sons. Walter NJ,
and Robert w. Ballard and one
daughter, Miss Jessie Il. Lucas, al
Of washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
IF HEADACHY
SICK, BILIOUS
Harmless Laxative for Men,
Women and Children.

Feel fine! No gripping OK moon.
venience follows q gentle liver and
bowel cleansing with "Cascarets. :
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Gases,
Indigestion, and all such distress
gone by morning. For Men, Wom'
en- and Children-1Oc boxes. also
rs and 500 sizes, any drug store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
CONGRESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
ISSUED
New Biographies Give Inter
esting sideIights on Legs
Iators at Capitol.

Many interesting sidelights on
Government heads and members OF
the new Congress are included IN
the biographical section Of the new
Congressional directory. issued to-
day. Eighteen new Senator'S ana
139 new Congressman make their
bows to washington through the
pages OF the publication.
The biography Of President CoOl-
idge is among the shortest IN the
book, containing but nine ana one
half lines.
Shortest Biographies.
The shortest biography in the
book Is, as usual. that Of Senator
Caraway of Arkansas It reads;
..T. II. Caraway, Democrat, Jones'
boro.n That Of Congressman Mead
OF New York. is its nearest rival:
.James NJ. Mead, Democrat, But
falo, N. r"
Perhaps the most picturesque q
the biographies is that of Congress-
man Edgar Howard. former secretary
to william Jennings Bryan ana
new member from Nebraska. he
states that he was horn before the
war; that he was married az
lawful age" and lis still married.
He declares that while holding the
office of lieutenant governor OF
Nebraska. he was holding con.
temporaneously the higher o1nce OF
editor Of country newspaper.
CONGRESSMAN Casey peml OF
Pennsylvania holds the Congress
sional record Tor offspring, with
total of eleven. Congressman Knud
Wefald. new Farmer-Labor member
from Minnesota. is close COM
petitor with ten. Congressman
Arthur n. Free Of California boasts
two pairs Of twins.
BIantOn TaIxes 3 Page.
Perhaps the longest biography in
the directory Is that OF Congress-
man Thomas L. Blanton tDem.) OF
Texas, 8 member OF the District
Committee, who takes up ful
page. He declares that because OF
his suncOmpromisirig fight against
anarchy and growing autocratlc
domination of Government by labor
unions, / was placed at the head
OF black list for defeat by Samuel
Gompers and the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor
Congressman Stuart T. Reed, Of
West Virginia, prospective chair
man or the House District Conn
mites refers readers to Who's
Who in America for his record.
CONGRESSMAN George F.. Brumnl
OF Pennsylvania recounts that ne
ran for Congress In 1918, and
stwl.iIe nominated was counted out;
in 1920 he again ran for the noml.
nation. and was teaten by small
majority through the intersection
OF a third candidate, who took
!, 00O votes from the Brumnl sup
port.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
nEATHS.

John s. Logan. rs Years. George
xVashinRton University Hospital.
Jose Z. Marines. So years. 1928 Thir-
teentf street northwest.
Arthur Macarthur, - years. U. 8.
Naval Hospital.
Island avenue northwest.
Robert Mcleod. 7e years, 1881 Georgia
avenue northwest.
George Carman, years, e22S Blair
road northwest.
lnfanI ,pnrad ana Willie D0rnbergs:
days, Sibley Hospital.
Sophia Harris. n years. 211O Tenth
street northwest.
Mary 2. Anderson. 81, years. 3ss Third
street northeast.
John 8. Williams. 81 years. Providence
Hospital.
Charles II. Brown. ~ years. AZ Ninth
street southwest.
Reginald Scott % years. Freedmen
Hospital.
Jane .. Cant. 70 years. loT B street
southeaSt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
MARRIAGE T.TCENsEs.

avriet I1. Riley 70 both Of Baltimore.
Rev. Joseph +. Herson.
Thomas =. Talley, 2e, and Ruby Ford,
IL both az Richmond. Rev. II. r. Downs.
Ezra Sale, 20, and Lucy Satowhaite,
%. both of Milford. Va. Rev. Fl. =. Stew
Rnson.
md Catherine A. Gayieand. 23. Rev. n
r.. Yingling.
Donald u. Younlxer. %. and Agnes v.
Roseman, 49, Rev. j. X. Cartwright.
Joseph W. PhIIlipB, 5f., q. and Vir-
ginia Butler. 20. both Of Richmond. Rev
John z. Briggs.
White, ~. both Of LeeBburg. Rev. q. r,
Conner.
Hugh 81 Murdoch. II. and Pearl L.
Wright. Is. both OF Crossroads. Md. Rev
e. G. Primm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
BIRTH9.

Amber N. and Hattie g Blick. boy
Granville M. and Elsie " Pearson, girl
Lester b. ana Mabie Rogers girl.
Robert 81. and Lillybeile Hill, boy.
Roland and Pauline Wells. Girl.
Allison N. and Katherine Miller, boy
George b. and Rebecca n. Cross. girl
Herbert y. and Ruth y. Allen, girl.
William " and Mary Al. Smith. girl
George and P0ta 1Eandes boy.
Alton Al. and Camilla d. Farrell, girl
William T. and MaybeIle Maddox, girl
Willie and May Mack, girl.
Abraham HI and Lizzie G. Gregory, boy.
Thomas and Bula Little, boy.
Charles p. and Anita Reed. boy.
Parey and vienetta Hall, boy.
James T. and Bessie =. Martin, DO,
and girl {twfnsl.
Haywood and Hattie Holmes, GIRL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05

DURE linen hemstitched
i Table Cloths Of good
heavy weight damask and in
neat designs. Size 62x04
inches.
Kann's-StTeet Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
MRS. ELLA 4. POLAND.

widow or Charles j. Poland, of Ruck-
ersviIle, Va, who died yesterday 1T
the home OF her daughter, 1888
Eleventh street northwest, win be
held tomorrow at Ruckersville.
She Is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Thomas u. Livessey and Mrs.
Ernest Maehler, of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
Wonlen's Hat
Bores, $5.95

MADE Of heavy black
1M enamel duck. Round
shape, with swingiAg handle,
black or russell trimming.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
HAT CONTEST
CLOSES TODAY
Last Designs Must Be in
by Midnight
ny CYNTHIA GREY

Today brings 20 a close the
Easter Hat contest. The last de-
sign must be In The Star office not
later than midnight tonight, To-
morrow the four judges win select
The winning design and the
namre Of tho winner viii DO an.
nouuccd in Wednesdays paper.
Those who win act as judges ara
Miss Charlotte Williams c'Betty
Ire" at MaepouEaii a southwiel'n):
Mrs. DemmIns. supervisor OF millIn.
cry at tiN broadway high school:
Miss Ardrie Kineald. advertising
manager OF tho carmsn shop. and
MR.. John ~. spsrgur.
Miss Olivia A. Thornton OF Cum.
mlnEs & Thornton. miillnera, i5zs
Fourth ave. viii begin work on tho
prize bonnet as soon as tho Judges
have made their selection. 20 that
iis owner may have Il TO wear on
Easter Sunday. April i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
ROTARY CLUBS
IN CONVENTION
5000 Members Meet in
Tacoma for Session

TACOMA. March 2s.-Thls city
was today invaded by 1000 Roiarl.
ans. Delegates from clubs OF SO cities
OF Washington. oregon and British
Columbia.
Tho tenth annual First district
convention was in full swing. Tho
visitors have taken the city by storm.
40 members arrived AT tho union sta.
ton. they were met with autos and
taken to the Scottish Rite cathedral.
where they registered They were
then assigned 10 their hotels.
Tho first official hession was held
Monday morning, at the First Meth.
odlst church. when Raymond s. Hn.
vens. International president, spoke
on the spirit and creed OF Rotary.
Tho delegates will be entertained
az the Todd shlpyards Monday night.
az banquet. Many entertainments
have been planned for tho visitors.
Today's sessions will include an adj.
dress by Dr. Henry suzEalio. presl.
dent Of tho University OF Washing.
ton.
Seattle Rotarlans left Monday 10
attend tho session. which win DO con.
Guided Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
Sleeping Sickness
Kills Local Woman

Funeral services were To be held
Monday for Mrs. Nellie Alice Whip.
pie. g. who died OF sleeping sick
ness Friday at iise Eastlake. tho
house where shs was born. Mrs.
whipple Is said 10 have been the
first person who ever succumbed 20
tho rare mnlady in Seattle. She
was graduate OF Broadway high
school and member OF the First
Presbyterian church orchestra. She
leaves husband. Bertrand W.
whipplc: n mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Clifford, and sister. Mrs. Lillian
Ring. The funeral services were
to be held by Rev. NJ. A. Matthews
at the Home Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
Offer Prizes for
War Topic Essays

Prizes TO high school and upper
grammar school students who COM
pete IN the essay contest, "Promo-
ton OF international Good WIN"
viii be offered By Washington state
heads OF the Committee for the
Prevention OF War. The contest
will be divided into three divisions.
the larger high school group, the
smaller high school and rural high
school group. and the seventh and
eighth.grade groups.