davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
Legion PLAYS Caseys,

Some swift basketball action NAV
be expected tonight when the Amer
lean Legion team plays the knights
OF Columbus at the arcade.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
CUB REGULARS TO FIND
KEEN COMPETITION
IN ROCKIES

CHICAGO Feb 8veteran wearing Cub regimena are prom
launched under the direction of Manager Bill Kier Caa
who
FASTENERS listed the official
rockies having campaign
the last
shipped back the minors for further schooling
hurting iielder outelders and four
booked for the land Of the battery
attended Kefer Jack Doyle and Coach Oscar
departing February IT. and the ders and outfeders
by Secretary John O. Sys and Scout Bobby Wallace
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
License Law Fails.

BOSTON. Feb. 8.-The bill intro.
duced in the legislature to require
all baseball players to be licensed
has been defeated.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
SHERWOOD MAGEE HAS
BUG TO BE UMPIRE
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

8SherwOod Nottingham Magee,
quaint picturesque always would finish
string donning official blue and calling them whether
he them Sherry down to his last chip, physically
he Cantilon.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
THE DAYS
Biggest Lie

BY EDWIN G. ROYSTER,
2714 Quarry road northwest.
ElEB. 8-The veterans are all
n getting along fine and don't
need help. IL the bonus was
given them it would not be duly
appreciated.
Can you think OF bigger lie
than that? II so. send 1t to Big
gest Lie Editor today.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08

is still strong. Sportsmen and
lovers of sport are never slow to
answer the call Of the bugle or
the roll of the drum.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-30
Store Fixtures For Sale
Special For
Saturday

To the First 10 Customers buying a
Grocery Order of Three to Five Dollars
we will sell ONE "a lb. sack Of Picket
Flour for
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-30
NOTICE

Practically all of the Canned Goods
will be gone by Saturday Night. Come
early and get your share of the wonder
full bargains we offer for the remainder
of this week.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

secretary. both men thoroughly ia
milfar with all the routes under dis
QUESTION from years of personal in
vcctigation on the ground.
Governor Heads Delegation.
Gov. Charles r. Mabey of Utah
headed the delegation from that
state, which comprised also the chair
man or the road commission and the
state highway engineer. Nevadxwas
represented by it's state highway en-
gineer. George w. Borden, and by
B. l.. Quayle of Ely. New, with let
ters from Gov. Scrugham, who stated
that he spoke for IS per cent of the
population of Nevada, citing the ac-
tion and vote of the state legisla-
ture at its recent session In sub
stantiating his claim.
Robert n. Lynch of the San Fran
cisco Chamber of Commerce, attend
ed. but did not speak. c. c. Cottrell
state Automobile Association, repre-.
sented that organization and the
state highway commission of Califor.
MIA. The residents Of Tooele county,
In which both of the disputed routes
lie. were represented by A. F.. Dore-
mus of the Tooele Chamber of Com
merce and by H. G.. Baker of Tooele.
These gentlemen supported the, stand
Of the Lincoln Highway Association.
Road of First Importance.
The position of the Lincoln High
way Association presented to the
secretary was simply that the Lin
coin highway is the road of first i'm
portance west of Salt Lake City for
the same reason that was RESPONSE
bic for its original location in 1913.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
.MOTORIST BUREAU
STARTED IN BUFFALO
Will Broadcast Reports on Road
Conditions Each
Week.

Buffalo has won. the newest branch
Of tho National Motorists Associa-
tion. with the establishment of the
National Motorists Association or
ganization at the new Hotel Statler,
under the management Of Robert B.
Hill. The Buffalo branch was opened
May. %. with E. NJ. Statier himself
enrolled as the first member.
This was the auspicious inaugura-
tion. of an aggressive membership
campaign to put the bureau across
with the motoring public.
Completely equipped to tie in with
the hundreds of other National
Motorists Association clubs through
out the country. the new bureau
marks an important advance in the
extension of the National Motorists
Association into every corner Of the
country.
One of the most modern features
of automobile club work will be in
troduced in the new bureau imme-
diately. Manager Hill announced.
This will be the broadcasting by radio
of summarized road and touring re-
ports once a week, and reports on
stolen cars.
A complete stock of strip maps,
phlets, aliases. road reports and other
material for furnishing complete
service to motorists has been laid In.
Special information has been COM
piled with reference to routes lead
ing east and those in the immediate
vicinity of Buffalo.
inauguration of the bureau came
Evening star., 1923-06-03

as the result of complaints from Ma
tional Motorists Association members
that adequate and reliable touring
information could not always be OBJ
tained in Buffalo. National head
quarters at the National Motorists
Association Immediately threw all the
resources of their organisation into
the work of equipping and establish
ing the new bureau.
Just prior to the opening, Manager
Hill attended the Toronto meeting of
the Great Lakes Tours Association, at
which many Of the leading hotel men
of the country were present. Hill
offered the services of the National
Motorists Association to the body,
and by unanimous vote the offer was
accepted.
This action ties the National
Motorists Association, and particu-
larly the new bureau at Buffalo, with
an important association, the infu-
ence Of which extends to Chicago.
Throughout Michigan, into Toronto,
and all along the Great Lakes region.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Speakers for the association pointed
out the limited funds available for

Speakers for the association pointed
out the limited funds available for
highway construction in Utah and
Nevada and the necessity for finding.
II possible. q road west OF Salt Lake
City which provided q link common
to two important through routes lead
ing into both San Francisco and Los
Angeles. which were shown to be the
objectives Of nearly all west bound
traffc reaching Salt Lake City. The
association pointed out that the Lin
coin highway between Salt Lake City
3i3 miles In length link common
to both roads aom Salt Lake City
into either northern or southern Cali
fornia and that as consequence II
was much more important that this
which led only from Salt Lake City
into northern California, and which.
II constructed. would force all south
ern California bound traffic to go
down through the length of Utah on
road fifty-six miles longer than the
Lincoln, highway to Ely and the Mid
land trail to Los Angeles and
through 400 miles of the Mohave
desert during the hottest months of
the year.
Shows 5000. 900 Saving.
The association also pointed out
how impossible It would be for the
state of Nevada to commence the
construction Of any other road from Ely
to Salt Lake City than. the Lincoln
highway. and showed that the Lin
coin highway from Salt Lake City to
Ely could be opened for through
travel at a saving of 100000 to the
state of Nevada. The association
also pointed out how the construc-
tion OF the Lincoln highway would
conserve government funds and would
open a route into both northern and
southern California years quicker
than any other possible location.
Those present at the hearing from
Utah combatted the associations
statements. impressed the fact that
Utah was not concerned with Ne
vada's problems and made 1t clear
that Utah wished to build but one
road west across the desert, and that
leading only into northern California.
Utah's interest in this move Is OBJ
vious, as such construction would
necessarily force all travel bound for
southern California to traverse the
entire state of Utah southwark in
reaching southern California. Traffic
to Los Angeles on this road. however.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
The Answer Today.
From the LouIsyilIe Cour,er,JournaI.

From TIE Louisville Courer-J0urnaI.
In an old school arithmetic writ
ten by the president, of the Penn
sylvania State Teachers Association
in 1887 are several problems like this
one: "A wine merchant mixed togeth-
er 40 gallons of wine at 80 cents a
gallon. 25 gallons Of brandy at 20
cents gallon and Is gallons of wine
at $1-50 a gallon. What iB the value
of the mixture? The answer is
today, Priceless"
Evening star., 1923-06-03
the road, as we'll as in the door

the road, as well as in the door
way
s. Keep the brakes In perfect
condition.
z. Haste makes havoc.
A small percentage of the
motoring public causes the thou
sands of motor accidents and
fatalities which occur every sea-
son. 1t Is the aim OF the auto
mobile world in 1923 to stimulate
this havoc-making minority to
eligibility in the Sane Drivers
Club
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Summer Driving
Requires Care,
Autoists Told

Aware that the summer season
brings the peak of automobile
travel and increased highway
hazards, the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce has issued
a warning to 10000, 900 motorists:
The cautions total seven:
1. Would you willingly injure a
child?
2. Drive reasonably.
3. Put your city on the safety
honor roll.
4. Remember you are at times
a pedestrian.
8. After you" is courtesy on
Evening star., 1923-06-03

after entering Arizona faces 400
miles through the worst and hottest
desert on the American continent
The entire question now awaits
Secretary Wallace's decision.
, 1923-06-14
OF INCORPORATION

Notice is hereby given that or
the 9th day of June, A. d. 1923, al
0 o'clock A. NJ, the Casper Finance
and Investment Corporation was in.
corporated under the laws of the
State of Wyoming with a capita
stock of Two Hundred and Fifty
Thousand $3.50, 000) Dollars d.
vided into Two Thousand Five Hun.
dred (2,500) shares of the par
value of One Hundred (S100.00)
Dollars each; and the term of ex-
istence of the said corporation shall
be Fifty (50) years.
That the management of the cor
poration shall be vested in n board
of Five (5) directors and the
names of the directors who shall
mango the affairs of this corpora
ton for the first year are: L. A.
Reed, George B. Nelson, Lew M.
Gay, e. R. Breisch Jr., and Guy
J. Gay.
The objects of the corporation
are: (a) To purchase and acquire,
by whatever means and to deal in,
and dispose of, notes, mortgages or
other evidences of Indebtedness and
the obligations of any person, firm
or corporation given in payment in
the purchase of tractors, automo-
biles or vehicles, or any kind of per-
sonal or real property, or in the
manufacture, purchase, sale, i'm
portation or expectation of any
, 1923-06-14
44TH REUNION OF WYo.
C0NsIsT0RY IN SESSION

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June f4lrh.
forty-fourth semi-annual reunion Of
the Wyoming Consistory, Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite. opened here
Monday-perhaps the last to be held
In the old consistory temple which
has seen service for more than a
o of years. Before the dates for
the next reunion roll around tho half.
million, dollar Consistory cathedral
which is being ERECTED a block north
of the temple will be ready for oos
oupancy. 1t o Is about 40 percent
competed. II
The forty-tourth reunion WIN con
unue until tomorrow night, whom the
Consistory ball will be held. A class
of ~ candidates. with members from
all sections Of the state. is being Gle
waited to the Scottish Rite degrees.
Prominent Masons from neighborinr
states are attending the reunion.
, 1923-06-14
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT

~
BE MADE
THE STATE OF WYOMING,
County of Natrona
In District Court-Eight Judicial
District.
In the matter of the estate Of
Hiram Lewis, deceased
Irving Honnold, Executor under
the last Will and testament of the
above named Hiram Lewis deceas-
ed, having filed his petition herein
praying for an order of sale of such
portions or such parts or parcels of
the real estate of said decedent, for
the purposes therein set forth; as
is necessary;
1T IS THEREFORE ORDERED
by the Honorable Robert r. Rose,
Judge to the above entitled District
Court, that all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased ap-
pear before the said District Court
or Judge thereof, Friday, the 29th
day of June, 1928, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the
Court Room of said District Court,
at the Court House in the City of
Casper, County of Natrona, State
of Wyoming, to show cause why an
order should not be granted to the
said Executor to sell so much of the
real estate of the said deceased as
rs necessary for the purpose of pay
ing the debts outstanding against
the decedent SO far as can be as.
certained or estimated; and the
debts, expenses and charges of ad-
ministration already accrued or
that will or may accrue, during the
administration of the estate:
And that a copy of this order be
published at least four successive
weeks in The Casper Daily Tribune
a newspaper of general circulation
printed and published in said CITY
OF Casper, Natrona County, in the
State of Wyoming.
Done in open court this 18th day
of May, A. d. 1923.
WILLIAM o. WILSON,
Attorney for Estate.
ROBERT R. ROSE,
-,,, Judge.
Publish May "a, 81; Juno Z, IL, 81,
1923.
, 1923-06-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV
INC WILL ETC

ING WILL, ETC.
In the District Court, Eighth Judi
cial District.
The State of Wyoming,
County Of Natrona,
IS.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
WALTER A. ~BLACKMORE,
Deceased
To all persons interested in said
estate: Notice is hereby given that
the 29th day of June, A. d. 1928,
at ten o'clock A. M. Of said day, at
the court room of the above EMIT
led court, in the City of Casper, in
the County of Natrona, in the State
OF Wyoming. has been appointed as
the time and place for proving the
will of said Walter A. Blackmore,
Deceased, and for hearing the appli-
caion of Minnie A. Blackmore for
the issuance to her of letters tesla
mentary as Executrix, under the
last will and testament of Walter
A: B~lackmore, Deceased, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated Casper, Wyoming, May 16,
A. d. 1928.
HAZEL CONWELL,
Clerk of Said District Court
William o. Wilson,
Attorney for Estate.
Publish May 81, June Z, II, 81,
1928.
, 1923-06-14

Mills Const. Co., care ]. R. Avery
Mills Const. Co., are H. B. Brake
Mills Const. Co., care Harry Daley
Mills Const. Co., carr H. P. Dem
mon
Mills Const. Co., care Perry Hunter
Mills Const. Co., care Geo. Kromka
and G. w. Lindsey -----------
Mills Const. Co., care B. Martinson
Mills Const. Co., care A. H. Nc
Arthur ------.---
Mills Const- Co., care Chas. Ne
Clurg ------------- -----=-
Mills const. Co., car ]. s. Nc
Knight 1880 -------------
Mills Const. Co., care F. E. Pendell
Mills Const. Co., care s. B. Reese
Mills Const. Co., are Alex Thomp'
Mills Const. Co., care Kirk walters
Mills Const. Co., care Walter &
Millstesd, H. B. --------------
Morrison, C. F. --------------
Mt Realty Co., care jess Ferrell--
Mt. Realty Co., care Jas. B. Ford
NJ. Realty Co.. care W. d. Jones
blower, g. G. --.---------------
Murphy, Alice ----------------
Murphy, Laurence -----------.-
Murray, Frank J. -------------
McBurnsy, ]. A, are Minnie Belts
MeBufnsy, ]. A., eare Casper No.
tor Company ----------------
McBurney, J. A., cars E. Tremain-
McCallan, D. 8. ------
McCandless, VIM, eare B s.. Miller
McChesney, A. B., care R. J. Da-
McTMon IL.-5,j..----- $1,000
hcCue, D.. A., carr John McCue--
MeDougsl, Donald ----------
McGinnis, John H. ------------
McGrath, j. T. acknowledgements
McGregor, s., care E. j. Holmes
McGrew, Z. L. -----------------
Mckenzie, Mary A., cart j. A. Del
Ielder --------
MeRorey, Geo., care Mrs. J.. H.
finney ---------- ----------
Nelson, Albert H. -----------
Nelson, A. H. ----------.-------
Nelson, John e. ----------------
Nesbitt Realty Co.
Nesbitt, A. p, a r W. F. APPEL
Eesbitt, A. p, care Ed Lord ----
, 1923-06-14

Mills Const- Co., care Chas. Nc
Mills 6onst. Co., ear. j. S. Nc,
Knight -- -----
Mills Const. Co., care F. E. Pendell
, 1923-06-14
Cbc Casper paiIp Crthune


Nolan. K -----------.
o'Beirn, N. P.
0,Donnell, T., care W. L. Aubrey
O'kie, John B. ---------------.
Olson, Ralph ].
circuit, j. O.--------
Owings, Walter --------------
Padden. Fred. care M. L. Seaman
Pavolik, Andrew --------
Parson, n. E., care Western Realty
Lot Sales Co. --------------.
Patchen, Frank ---------
Patterson, Mary A. --------.
Patton, W. E., care Koch q Jones'
Patton. W. E., care G. G. Koch
Pearson, Lee A.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-16
APPROVES
RUHR OCCUPATION

French occupation of the Ruhr val
ley was approved by the national
executive committee of the American
Legion in session here Monday.
The committee also adopted reso-
lutions approving the action of
Louisiana authorities in investigating
the Mer Rouge murders.
The resolution on the Ruhr valley
stated that shortly after acceptance Of
the reparations award Germany fell
in arrears in payment of money and
delivery Of materials provided by
treaty. In an effort to avoid payment
the people of Germany, the resolution
said, sent gold and securities out Of
the country and seriously impaired
the entire German financial system.
The course Of France in occupying
the Ruhr was "the only effective
means Of collecting the debt which the
majority of nations have declared she
is justly and properly entitled to-" the
resolution said.
The committee that drafted the res
olution consisted Of Alvin Owsley. ma
tional commander; John r. McQuigg
Of Ohio, Emmett ONeal of Kentucky,
Orville Z. Cain of New Hampshire
and R. E. Conden, representing the
department of continental Europe.
The next meeting Of the committee
will be held in May.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-16
COUNTY UNIT HIT
BY FARMER BLOC
Senator LindIey Charges Part
of School Report Left Out.

The farm bloc" in the Indiana
Legislature is opposed to the ad.
ministration bill providing that coun~
ties shall be units in school admin
istration, 1t was revealed today, fol-
lowing a meeting last night Of farmer
members of the Assembly and repre-
sentatives OF the Indiana Federation
Of Farmers Associations in the House
Of Representatives.
The charge was made at the meet
ing by Senator Alonzo Lindley of
Kingman, who acted as chairman,
that some OF the school survey re
port mad not been given to the Leg
islature and that the Assembly was
being asked to act without knowing
all the facts.
John G. Brown. former president
Of the farm federation, and a member
Of it's legislative committee, declared
his organization Is solidly opposed to
the measure.
Senator Lindley was empowered by
the meeting to appoint a committee
Of six, three from the Senate and
three from the House, to consider
and formulate n plan to handle road
legislation. Dissatisfaction with some
of the present road laws was
expressed. The farmers expressed the
opinion that the bonding limit for
road work in counties should be cut.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-16
BILL WOULD PUT
BIBLE IN SCHOOLS

A bill providing for the reading of
at least ten verses of the Bible at the
opening session each day Of all public
schools was introduced in the lower
house of the State Legislature today
by Representative Edgar Livingston
Of Bruceville. Failure on the part of
the teacher to comply with the pro-
posed law would result in forfeiture
OF the teachers position and salary.
Two other bills, introduced by Rep
resentatives Earle NJ. Myers of King
man and Lemuel A. Pittenger of
Selma, provide that the township
trustee Of rural school districts would
become ex-officio attendance officer,
and for revocation of teachers con-
tracts on failure of teacher to effect
agreement for resignation, respec-
lively.
The third bill concerning schools.
introduced by Representatives Edgar
Livingston of Bruceville and Arthur
Johnson of Oakland City, would make
township trustees and boards of school
trustees the purchasers and distribu-
tors of free text books for all public
schools All the bills were referred
to the committee on education.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-16
MORMON LEADERS WILL
LECTURE HERE TONIGHT

DR.. John N. Taylor Of Salt Lake
City, Utah, and Winslow f. Smith.
leaders in the Mormon Church, will
lecture tonight at the Metropolitan
School of Music building.
Besides being a prominent church
worker, having spent nearly four
years in the European missions, Dr.
Taylor. is deeply interested in
athletics. He formerly played foot
ball on a team with John t. Axton,
now head chaplain Of the United
States Army. Some years ago he
was chosen by his church to intro
duce athletics and scouting in con-
nection with the Mutual Improve
ment Associations.
President Winslow Farr Smith,
who with his family, will leave Chi
cago for their Salt Lake City home
Jan. 29. is a cousin of Joseph Smith,
the founder of the church, and a
great-great grandson of Captain
Asabel Smith, who led the revolution
ary patriots in their first charge
against the British at the battle of
Lexington.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-16

charged with paralyZing transporta-
ton by burning bridges, was taken
from his home in his night clothes and
whipped by the mob of citizens.
The streets were filled with milling
crowds of prominent men of the vi.
cinity who trekked into Harrison all
yesterday and last night, intent on
settling difficulties which threatened
to result in suspension of the rail-
road
Twenty other strikers taken in the
roundup were held in a hall by the
mob and subjected to vigorous ques-
tioning. Another group of citizens
meanwhile stormed headquarters,
burned papers and smashed furniture
Eight Bridges Burned
Eight large bridges of the road have
been burned during the week, J. C.
Murray, general manager Of the Mis-
souri, & North Arkansas Railroad,
said. Thirty arrests have been made
in connection with the acts of sabot-
age in Ave counties touched by the
line.
Murray said trains were running on
regular schedules today and service
would be maintained at all hazards.
A j. Russell, United States district
attorney Of FIT Smith arrived here
today to make an investigation of
conditions on the railroad in compli-
ance with instructions from Attorney
General Daugherty.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-16
TRAIL Of STOLEN
GEMSLEADS HERE
Thieves Dicker for Return of
$5OO,0OO Jewels.

Although local police today said
they doubted authenticity of press dis
patches which said that Charles P.
Hugo Schoellkopf, Buffalo multi
millionaire. was on his way to Indi-
annapolis TO dicker with attorneys rep
resenting robbers who stole gems
valued at $500, 900 from his wife in
New York City Jan. /. latest dis
patches from New York said Schoell-
kopf had started the trip.
The New York story was TO tie ef.
feet that through a local firm OF at
torneys Schoellkopf's New York at
torneys had received an offer to re-
turn the jewels for 100000 and i'm
munity from prosecution.
The names of the law firms were
not disclosed.
The gems were stolen from Mrs.
Schoellkopf dfter a party in a New
York apartment New Years Eve.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-16

McGregor escaped from his home in
a hail of bullets but was overtaken
near the city limits. The mob left his
body hanging from the trestle and
it was not cut down for several hours.
Authorities had made no arrests
during the morning although the mob
continued to mill through the streets
rounding up strikers for questioning
in connection with recent burn1ngs Of
bridges on the road.
Pete Zenable, leader Of the strikers,
was also reported hung but his body
has not been located.
Zenables wife was ordered to leave
the community. She complied, be-
ueving her husband dead
Mayor J. L. Clute resigned on de-
mand Of the citizens and William
Parr, city marshal, ordered to leave
the community, disappeared.
Governor McRae early today was
besieged with requests TO send State
guardsmen to Harrison to quell the
disturbances.
The civilians became enraged when
bridges along the railroad were
burned, presumably by shop workers
who have been on strike since the ma
tional walkout last July. Officials Of
the road announced service would pc
discontinued unless the sabotage
ended and the citizens took the situa-
ton in their own hands.
George w. O'Neil, hotel man who
went bonds for striking workers