davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-13
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting Of Business Mems Racing
Association closes at New Orleans.
Meeting OF Cuba-American Jockey
club. N Havana.
Meeting OF Tijuana Jockey club. at
Tijuana.
Baseball.
Annual schedule meeting Of the
National league, at New York.
Cycling.
Second day OF annual six-day race
in Chicago.
Basketball
Cotton States interscholnstIc tour.
nament opens at Auburn, Ala.
Bowling.
international Bowling association
tournament, at st. Paul.
Skiing.
Opening OF annual winter tourna.
zIsIt u i,xyelEtoke, d. c.
Golf.
Annual st. Valentines tournament
for women, at Ptnehurst.
Annual women's championship
tournament at Palm Beach.
Annual Miami championship tour
nament, at Miami. Fla.
Boxing,
Pal Moore VS.. Bud Taylor, 10
rounds. at indianapolis.
, 1923-02-13
Sport Notes

Looks as II Johnny Weissmuller,
breaker Of worlds swimming records,
has a rival in the making in Richard
Bowel, the Chicago schOolboy swim
mer.
LOS ANGELEs.-Ralph Greenleaf.
worlds champion pocket billiard
player, touring the west, will arrive
in Los Angeles next Wednesday for
a series Of exhibition matches. After
playing here he will leave for San
Francisco.
No doubt that $4,000 offer will
cause Jimmy Wilde, English fly
weight champion. to hurry across the
water.
Now that Dave Shade has defeated
Eddie Shevlin he will doubtless be
matched to meet Mickey Walker. the
weller champion.
Indications are that this years
North and South tournament at Pine
hurst will attract a wonderful army
Of EolflDg talent.
VIII the failure of the Baltimore
club to give Jack Bentley a slice If
his purchase money result in his re-
fusel to Join the Giants?
Manager Ty Cobb has told Detroit
fans that his Tigers won't win the
pennant this year, but to watch out
for them in 1924.
The Massachusetts, Legislature has
been asked to legalize Sunday pro.
tessional baseball. At present non
but amateurs are permitted to pastime'
on the Sabbath.
Both Mike Gibbons and Mike Col
Inns believe that their prOteGe Jim
Delaney, the st. Paul boxer, can de
feat Harry Greb In n bout for n light
heavywelght title.
The New York II. c. soccer team 10
Steel eleven in the Aemrican soccer
, 1923-02-13

1lks a hard run. Clowry and Penley
were the heavy workers for the win.
ners with Young. Lutz and Engdahl
performing best for the Ohio.
The American Express quintet
could furnish little opposition for the
refinery team n obtained only eight
baskets in the two halves. Houston
and Lano with II md eight baskets
respectively accounted for most OF the
winners points.
The game tonight between the
Backlogs and the Methodlsts should
be one OF the rest On the schedule
while the Fecoud game between the
Texas and the Baptists will be an
even battle all the way.
The lineups and scores for last
night.
, 1923-02-13
CASPER TO PLAY RETURN
CAME WITH GLENROCK s.
NEXT THURSDAY EVENING

Coach Sam Neff OF the Casper high
school basketball team. announced
this morning hat the return game
with Glenrock would be played
Thursday evening instead of Friday
evening. The players will be taken
down in cars, leaving IN the late at.
ternoon.
A large crowd of Casper rooters is
expected to accompany the team to
Parkerton. The local team has the
reputation of playing better ball on
out-of'town courts than 1t does on its
own and the players figure they have
an even chance to take the fast Glen,
rock aggregation into camp.
, 1923-02-13
SIKH WILL GET
TITLE CHANCE
Carpenter to Fight Him
Again After Meeting Joe
Beckett.

PARIS, Feb. 13.-"As soon as Car.
pentier is finished with Joe Beckett
that Is to say after May IL. he will
be at the disposal OF Sikh" said
Francois Descamps to L'Auto today.
NJ. Brouilhet, Skis manager, said
he planned to have the SenegaleSe
boxer re-conquer his forfeited cham,
pionships as soon as possible.
Brouilhet added that he would de.
posit with thu federation a Challenge
for the light heavyweight champion
ship Of France.
Sikh is now exhibiting Czecho.
SloYakla.
, 1923-02-13
AGAIN
SCHEDULED FOR THIS
EVENING IN CAGE PLAY

Two close games are scheduled for
this evening In the Casper Basketball
'eague when the Backlogs meet tho
Methodists and the Texas quintet
takes on the Baptists. Both sets of
teams are evenly matched and the
fur should fly from the opening
whistle.
Tho Methodists are making a siren
uous effort to displaoe the Backlogs
in the league and have had several
strenuous practidS sessions in the
last five days. The Backlogs have
added Jack Neff TO their team and
the former Laramie star 10 a big I'D.
clifton to the team.
Tho Texas five has been getting
better with every game and will be
a hard team to beat while the Bap.
lists in the last few games have been
going great guns.
The first game will 10 called this
evening promptly at 7:30.
You a save one on your furn-
iture and rugs at tho Big sale at Ora.
han, Ca{aII8 uttrpFtttrn r.
, 1923-02-13
February 7, 1923.
State of Wyoming :
of Natronn

County of Natronu :
Office of the County Clerk.
Casper, Wyoming, Feb. z, 1928.
The Board of County Commits
~sioners in and for Natrona county
Wyoming, met this 7th day of Feb
ruary, 1928, at 900 o'clock a.. M,
pursuant to adjournment of yester-
day, there being present Chairman
G. T. Morgan, Commissioner ]. E.
Scott, Alma F. Hawley, clerk.
The following proceedings were
had, to-wit:
The following bills were present.
ed, audited and allowed, and certifi.
Gates ordered drawn for same:
j. L.: Shearer, roads and
bridges - --S $3.50
L. E. Culver, roads and
bridges 1880
roads and bridges $50
The Texas Company, roads
and bridges 49, " $3.50
Second st. Service Station,
assessor 7--5- 2a.75
F. S. Steed, sheriff's ex-
pense - $4,000
]. H. Hubbard, sheriff's ex-
pense -. - 1900
John Brollier, sheriff's ex-
pense - 1000
Dan NJ. Miller, sheriff's ex-
pense -- 1000
W. c. Irving, sheriff's ex-
pense 49, ao.97
W. c. Irving, sheriff's ex-
pense -- ago
Perry A. Morris, sheriff's
expense --- $500
G. G. Vance, sheriff's ex.
pense ~ $500
W. C. Irving, sheriff's ex.
pense --- - 23.A5
, 1923-02-13
TRIM OHIO AS STANDARD
FIVE OVERWHELMST THE EXPRESS
Excitement Of Double-Heade In City Basketball
League Last Night Found In Eks-Ohio
Game; Other Is One-Sided

Last nights games in the Casper Basketball league result
ed in a win for the Elks from the Ohio Oil by a score of 45 to
33 and a 56-to-S victory for Standard No. / over the Ameri-
can Express. The first game provided plenty of excitement
with the second being a little too one-sided to be interesting.
The Ohio five, getting better with every game. gave tie
, 1923-02-13

LONDON-(By Tho Associated
Press)-Great Britain has cabled n
challenge to America for the Davis
cup, the international lawn tennis
trophy. Great Britain will compete
in the European group OF contest
arts.
, 1923-02-13
SPORT BRIEFS

BOSTON, Mass.-The American
championship will BIO Mt
stake tonight when Pancho villa, the
title Filipino. who holds the title.
meets Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne,
Ind. former holder. The match Is
scheduled for ten rounds to q decis-
ION.
, 1923-02-13

CHICAGO-Tommy GibbonA, st.
Paul heavyweight boxer and James
Tracy, the Australian heavyweight,
have been matched for n bout in East
Chicago, Indiana, February IS, Ed.
die Kane, manager Of Gibbons an
nOunced.
, 1923-02-13
A REMEDY
COMPLETE

Many people wronEfully be-
1isvs they can further tho work
of ordinary aspirin by taking
with It quinine, @ or aRlts
Of n kind or another.
This IL a mistake. They rob
the aspirin of much of its sfri-
cheney.
It is true a laxative IN nsoes-
snry. but should only be taken
in = definitely prepared. Ecien-
tihc combination such as in
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN.
Here science has h~elpfuIly
combined genuine aspirin with =
dlBestRnt and laxative. -
The FIRST relieves congestion
and pain. tho second prevents
disturbance of the stomach, and
the third oleanHes the system OF
<n1IA-N1 1919
, 1923-02-13

NEW YOBK.-The prologue Of the
professional baseball season will be
hold this week with the annual bust
ness meetings Of the National and
International leagues, the latter start
ing at noon today. the former tomor-
row morning.
, 1923-02-13

Haircut zoe - Becklinger Barber
Shop. basement.
, 1923-02-13

Steel eleven In the American soccer
league championship race.
, 1923-02-13
THE TRBUNEnS PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
First in NeDs
OF All EDents

Casper Storage Grocery,
sheriff's expense 1.25
Smith Turner Drug Co.,
sheriff's expense 25.1O
Smith Turner Drug Co,
sheriff's expense 7.20
pense 49, 600
expense 800 ~ 62.5O
NJ. A. Hawley, jury fee 200
Alvin Tull, jury fee 200
J.. W. Mann, jury fee 200
Frank Clark, jury fee 200
J. NJ. Lowndes, jury fee 200
G. F. Stillphen, jury fee 200
T. H. Downs, jury fee 200
G. W. Bartholomew, jury
T. c. Ferguson, jury fee. 200
Walt With, coroner's eX-
pense - ------ 25.OO
Dr.. j. F. o'Donnell, health
officer - w 473.25
Midwest CommissnGy,
poor and pauper --.- 2A.l9
NJ j d ives Commissary,
poor and pauper 5000. 3S.43
P. Mellas, poor and pau
per ------ --------- lou
Dr.. I. N. Frost, poor and
pRuper ------ --.--- Zi'oV
DR.. l. N. Frost, poor and
pauper $500 ----.--- Eo.UV
Ethel Strickland, poor and
paupe ---- ------.-- lu'OU
Commercial Printing Co.,
printing ---.--- 1870 lou
Commercial Printing Co.,
printing ---- -------- oo'oO
printing - 1925
printing 1900
Commercial Printing Co.,
printing ------ ----- 0'Vo
W. T. Kyle, criminal eX'
penSe ------ --.----- oz'oV
Whites Grocery, criminal ,o
pen 1900 $1,000 Ol.lO
w., ex pt ,' ", 10000
Frank c. Bailey, salary
and expense ---- 49, l23.O2
| S. H. Puntcnney, salary
and expense ---- S2.oO
T. per I ~ 10000
Perry A. Morris, salary
and expense ---- --- 1855
James H. Hubbard, salary
and Expense 1900 loU.UU
E. ]. Cantlin, salary and
expense ------ ----- lfo'VU
Mary f. Long, salary and
expense ------ ------ lEo.uC
Geo. S. Mckenzie, salary
and expense --- 800 1890
Margaret England, salary
and expense -------- l26.O'
Augusta Luhrsen, salary
expense - ~ 1892
, expense 272.9
expense ------ - 1911
= Agnes NJ. Clare, salary
and pen 1918
G Gladys Mooring, salary
! and expense ----- 1850
5 Annetta Ford, salary and
3 expense ------ ----- l25.O
= W. H. Cass, salary and
expense ---- ------- lZO.U
W. J. Wehrli, salary and
expense ------ ----- l5U.U
Gladine Carlin, salary and
expense So.u
Lois L~ongshore, salary and
expense ----- 49, 1850
Alma F. Hawley, salary
and expense ------- 194.l
Edna Weedell. salary and
: expense - 1850
E. H. Foster, salary and
; expense - $500
Appointment of Addie Kensinge
to act as Deputy County Clerk fror
and after February 7th, 1928, pre-
scented and approved.
Additional bills presented, ar
I dited and allowed, and certificate
ordered drawn for same:
Florence Johnson, poor
and pauper ---------s 100
Mrs. John Carlson, poor
, 1923-02-13

Appointment of Addie Kensinger
to act as Deputy County Clerk from
and after February 7th, 1928, pre-
scented and approved.
Additional bills presented, au-
dited and allowed, and certificates
ordered drawn for same:
Johnson, poor
and pauper ------$ 1000
Mrs. John Carlson, poor
, 1923-02-13

You can i've money OF your furn,
iture and rugs at tho Big sale at Ora.
ham Shields Furniture Co.,
, 1923-02-13

DO YOU N o THAT
The conductors, brakemen, enEi
Aeers and firemen of the Burlington
railroad are compelled to have the
right timer
DO YOU KNOW THAT
They have to carry watches OF
STANDARD Make. that will not
vary more than Is seconds in q week
either fast or slow7
DO YOU KNOW THAT
They have to bring their watches
to AYRES JEWELRY Co. twice
every month and have them inspect
ed? WHY AYRES JEWELRY cor
DO YOU THINK
That the Burlington railroad EueAs
who they want to be their official
watch Inspector NO. They INVES.
TIGATE FIRST.
DO YOU THINK
That II our watch repairing meets
with the exacting requirements Of
tho Burlington railroad that We are
the firm that you want to have do
% watch work,
AYRES JEWELRY CO.
1873 S. Center Street.
, 1923-02-13

The New York II. c. soccer team Is
Steel eleven in the Aemrican soccer
, 1923-02-13

. waste
poiEon1 - ALI
working TO-
ward absolute
relief.
Be sure to
Rsk for TIN
Giles LAxo
ASPIRIN the
Improved U.s.
pirin with the
, 1923-02-13

Selling for less at tho big furniture
sale at Graham Shields Furniture
Co. We save you money-Adv.
, 1923-02-13

Both Mike Gibbons and Mike Col
Inns believe that their proteGe Jim
Delaney, the st. Paul boxer. can de
feat Harry Greb In n bout for n Light
heavywelght title.
, 1923-02-13

The Massachusetts, legislature has
been asked to legalize Sunday pro
tessional baseball. At present none
but amateurs are permitted to pastime
on the Sabbath.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
Bible TE1ouehts for
the Week

Sunday.
NO MORE FE.NI.s.-Ihou shalt
not be afraid for the terror by
night MOI for the arrow that hieth
by day Nor for the pestilence that
walketh in darkness nor for the de-
struction that wasteth at monday.
-Ps. 81 IS. 6.
Monday.
WHY WILL. YE DIE?.Cast
away from you all your transgres-
sions, whereby We have trans
crossed: and make you a new heart
and a new spirit !: for why will We
die, o house of Israel? For l have
no pleasure in the death of him
that dieth. saith the Lord God
wherefore turn yourselves, and live
ye.-Ezek. Is 81. 81.
Tuesday.
A. SUN AND SHIELD.-The
Lord God is a sun and shield: the
Lord will give grace and glory no
GOOD thing will he withhold from
them that walk uprightly.-Ps.
Ali.
Wednesday.
MAN Is GODS 1MAGE.-And
God said, Let us make man in our
image, after u likeness: and let
them have dominion over
all the earth So God created
man in his own image, in the image
IF God created he him male and
female created he them.-Gen.
| ;26, 81.
Thursday.
ALL THINGS POSSIBLE
Jesus said into him, If thou canst
believe, all things are possible to
him that believeth.-Mark 9:23.
Friday.
HOW TO CONQUER AN Enc
AIY.-When a mans ways please
the Lord, he maketh even his enc
mics to be at peace with him.
PROV. 1871.
Saturday.
RIGHTEOUsNfas BRINGS
.EACE.-The work of righteous
aess shall be peace; and the effect
+ righteousness, %quietness and as
5urance for ever. And my people
hall dwell in d peaceable habita-
ion, and in sure dwellings, and in
juiet esting plaees.-Isa. 32:11, Is.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-10
THIS WILL CHECK
KIDDIES' COUGHS
Wintergrole Never Fails to Relieve
Group and Colds.

When your little one coughs, act
promptly. Slight colds soon develop
into something more serious unless
checked at the outset. WINTER
.GROLE has been tried by parents
everywhere for Group and colds and
has been found to be most effective.
If this wonderful ointment cream is
applied on throat and chest at night,
the child will be completely relieved
by morning. The drugs in WINTER
GROLE are powerful and penetrating,
quickly dispelling all congestion. Get
a jar today. 25c.
For sale by H. ]. Dennis & Co, II
S. Main street, P%leasantville. adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04
BALL SAYS PUBLIC PROBABLY SHOULD
 HAVE BEEN POSTED
Admits Possibility Of Mistake In Handling Court House
 Site Deal

Admitting the possibility that a mistake has been made in not taking the public into it's confidence dur ing the period of negotiations re- garding the purchase by the county of a proposed new site for the county court house, but in stating that this was the method usually used by business men in big transactions, D. c. Ball, president of the board of revenue, explained to the members of the Birmingham Civitan club Fri : day at tfe Tutwller the manner in which the property was acquired.
 eve may have made mistake in not taking the public into our confi- dence regarding the purchase of the new site. but this is the method Of procedure of most business men when they undertake big trans action," explained MT. Ball. They never give out anything until the matter has been closed"
 Tells of Research.
 MT. Ball told how the board has been Investigating different sites since the present board came into of flee and that the site on East Twen- tieth street between Park and Eighth avenues was selected after long study.
 "We feel that the new building may be built without a bond issue On the deferred payment plan and the public may rest assured nothing will be done about the matter until 1t can be clearly seen that 1t will suit the people,
 MT. Ball stated that it would be several months before the architects could make plans and submit them and that by that time the matter or payment for the new building would be settled.
 "Economy has been the watchword of the present board" said MT. Ball, and we will follow this principle until our terms expire. We will not make any hasty moves In the secur = ing of the site or the letting Of contracts for the new building.
 "The matter of buying the site has not been settled and may not be com pleted for 15 days. There are sev- eral little points yet to be discussed;
 Hugo Black, president of the club, presided over the luncheon as usual and upon tte suggestion of Abe Will Hams asked the club to rise in silent prayer for the late President Warren C.. Harding at the opening Of the luncheon Members arose and bowed their heads for one minute in silent prayer.
 Francis B. Latady reported that approximately s16.000 had been raised in the drive for funs for the Children's hospital and that the cam , paign would be officially completed within the next few weeks. ...
 w. B. Copeland, member or the board of revenue, attended the lunch con with MT. Ball. but declined to make a speech, stating that MT; Ball would discuss the new court mouse matter very thoroughly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04
BODY WILL BE
 BURIED FRIDAY IN HOME TOWN
 Avenue Of Mourning Runs
 From Golden Gate To Wash. ington Where Services WiG
 Be Held On Next "Wednesday MRS. HARDING IS STILL BEARING BLOW BRAVELY Entire World Sends Messages
 Of Sympathy To Widow Of
 President-Trip Over Con-
 tinent To Take Four Days

SAN FRANCISCO, August 3.-By Associated Press.)-An avenue of mourning stretched tonight across a land of sorrow. It began here at the golden gate and it ended in the na- tion's capital, and over it for four days and four nights will travel a funeral train bearing the body of President Harding.
 When the train, draped in black, drew out of a black -draped station here tonight, there began the sad- dest transcontinental trip in the his tory of the nation. There have been funeral trains bearing the bodies Of chief executives of republic before, but no such train ever passed over so long route. Ninety and half hours will be required for the trip. When it is ended at 1:30 p. m. Tues day, the body of Warren c. Harding will rest a while in the White House. where he served the American people for nearly two and one-half years and then ln the capitol, where, s a senator from Ohio, he represented his native state for six years. Flu neral services will be held in the capitol rotunda la e Wednesday after the body has lain in state all day, and then will begin the final journey to Marion, Ohio.
 Burial In Marion Friday.
 Arriving on the mo ing of Thurs day at Marion among the home folks whom the dead President loved the best, the body will be given the ten der care of neighbors and friends pil- til the following day when funeral services will be held and a national day of mourning observed. Then 1t will be laid to res- in the Marion cemetery.
 Escorted by a cortege of army, navy and marine detachments, led by men high in official life in the city, state and nation, the body Ct the late President was carried to the same railway station through which he entered the city last Sunday morn ing to be for few days its guest of honor. The body was placed in the same car he occupied on coming here and started on that final jour ney from which none, not even presidents, return
 Sun shiSes Again.
 The same sun which he saw set behind the Golden Gate in halo of mist last night from his hotel win dows. tonight furnished for few brief moments the metal of his bier
 At 5:57 p. m. the body of the President was removed from the sit ting room of the presidential suite { in the Palace httel and started from the eighth floor to the new Mont gomery street entrance, where the hearse was waiting.
 At eos p. m. the body was placed in the hearse and started for the station, while arplanes from Crissy field at Presidio, flew in battle formation overhead as an aerial es- cort Troop E of the Eleventh cav airy stood at attention before the hearse. As the body was removed from the hotel cavalry bugle sound
 lContinued on Page FOurteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04
3,O00 MILE LINE OF SCOUTS WILL
 BE HONOR GUARD
Organization Sends Message 0f Sympathy To Mrs.
 Eiai ding

NEW YORK, August 3.--A 5000 mile line of Boy Scouts will he stretched across the country along the route of the train bearing the body of President Harding from san Francesca to Washington.
 Tho national counsel office here of the Boy scouts of America an nounced tonight that enough of mors than 600,000 Boy Scouts will be mo- bilized in full uniform to form q guard of honor from the Pacific to the Potomac.
 Wherever the train stpps for fuel or water or to change engines, Bow Scouts will place on board a bouquet of wild flowers
 X telegram addressed to Mr,. Harding by headquarters follows
 By Scouts of America, 6lS,o0o scattered everywhere. are especially thoughtful of you in this hour of bereavement. Pray that you will be sustainA Ad in strength and courage. Not only have we lost the President of our country, but an unusually sympathetic and helpful honorary president and friend of our oreaniza- ton. Believing 1t will have your ap- proNal, We are arranging for a Boy Scout guard of honor at each rail . road station through which you- train will pass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-04
Important Neus Of The Day

Coolidge Washington take duties to which he called of Harding FACE ONE President Harding while condolences his PAGE ONE Birmingham cities mourning loss Presi and executive recalled FACE ONE with Director Hines of Veterans b
  Albany American 1oat PAGE ONE New session of Congress immediately of anthracite FACE TWO closed of of of death business awaited PAGE IWo Garrett murder trial is preucd and PAGE TWO defeated andn show solons, stand PAGE fHREE
 
 mood issue PAGE THREE real of Brming supply below demand PAGE FOUR of this fah PAGE TWELVE