davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
|CutiCura SOAP
The Healthy
Shaving Soap

AFTER "THE GRIP" or in con-
valesce nee from pneumonia, fevers, or
other facilitating diseases. your
quickest way to get flesh and strength
is with Doctor Pferce's Golden Medical
Discovery. That gives purity to your
blood and plumpness to your body.
u makes thoroughly effective every
natural means of repairing and
rourishinE your system.
All druggists sell 1t In both fluid
md tablet form.
Send 1Oc to DR.. Pferce's. Invnlids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. ", for trial package
ar Tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
Plausible Explanation.
From the Boston Globe.

Some men. kept in by a blizzard,
were sitting around stove in the
lobby of a Maine hotel One of the
group remarked that he wondered
why the railroad station was built so
far from the town.
Nobody replied. Finally one farmer
said: 81 don't know for sure, but I
got an idea that the station was built
TO be near the railroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
Dream Warning.

From London Answers.
They were talking together under
the shaded lights in the conserva-
tory.
Mabel" he said. IT had such a
realistic dream last night. 1 dreamed
I proposed to you and you said Go to
father"
Yes. Harry. And what did father
say?" she cooed.
well, that part is a little hazy
All I know is that I woke up and
found myself or the floor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
SPIRIT PICTURE "FAKED,"

NEW YORK. April ia putative
ectoplasmic spirit photograph sent
to him from Chicago, which he ex-
hibited here last week, was q fake"
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle told an
audience at Carnegie Hall last night.
He did not reveal the name of the
sender, nor the circumstances Of its
receipt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16

Doesn't hurt hit Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for few cents, suf-
fcient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the calluses, without soreness
or irritation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16

form institutions He was a com
municant of St. Mary's parish. Uppe
Marlboro. He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Herwig Smolinski: two sons
Joseph, jr.. and Edward T. Smolinski
and a sister Mrs. T. d. Williams
mother of Rev. T. David Williams
pastor of st. Anthony's Catholic
Church, Brookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
Just So.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
The lecturer declared that we coult
learn something from all peoples. A
this a heckler in the audience spokI
up.
How about the Eskimo7"'
"Oh, he has the best icehouse,
stated the lecturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16

An executive order permitting
the appointment Of Miss Alice
from Oklahoma, as welfare
worker in the Veterans Bureau
was signed today by President
Harding.
The order authorized the ap-
pointment of Miss Robertson with
out submission to the usual civil
service examination. She retired
from the House at the end Of the
last Congress. having been de-
feated for reelection.
The welfare work to be done by
Miss Robertson comes under the
direction Of Mrs. Votaw, sister of
President Harding. 1t has not
been determined as yet where Miss
Robertson will perform her duties.
, 1923-02-11

Katherine Harley, 1 down in semi
finals.
1909-At Merton. lost in semi.nnals
TO Miss Dorothy Campbell. 3 and 2.
1s10-At Homewood C. c.. Chicago,
lost TO Miss F. Harvey If Canada in
second round, 3 and 2.
1912-At Essex County. lost in third
round to Miss Margaret Curtis, 1 up,
nineteen holes.
1914-At Nassau, lost in first round
TO Mrs. II. R. Stockton, l up. twenty
holes.
l9I5-At o~nwentsia, Chicago, lost in
third round to Mrs. w. A. Gavin, 3
and ..
19i6-At Belmont Springs. lost to
Miss NJ. Caverly. 3 and /, in third
round.
1919-At Shawnee. lost to Miss
Alexa Stirling. 3 and I.
1920-At Mayield. lost to Mrs.
David Gaut in second round. 4 and 3.
1921-At Deal, n. j.. lost to Miss
Alexa Stirling in second round. s and
4.
1922-At White Sulphur Springs.
defeated in first round by Mrs. C. G.
Alexander, 2 and /.
, 1923-02-11
MISS BRADY IN
new film play
AT THE RIALTO

In their effort to give the people
bigger and better productions. some
motion picture producers are now
offering to the public featured play.
ers in all the important roles, instead
of sticking in players of mediocre
ability and depending on the star to
satisfy the audiences. Picture patrons
demanded convincing work from all
the cast. Now they are getting it
more and more every day as a result
of the changed policy. which gives
the public good all around acting in.
stead of having to look for it only in
the star.
Alice Brady is starred. deservedly,
in Anna Ascends," a Paramount
picture which is to be the main at.
traction at the Rialto theater next
Tuesday and wednesday, and she Is
supported by a cast that contributes
in no small degree to the success Of
the picture. This can readily be un.
derstood when 1t is stated that David
Powell, Robert Ellis and Nita Naldi
are members Of the cast. They are
quite an impressive trio. Also, there
are Edward Durand and Frederick
Burton, veterans OF stage and screen,
Florence Dixon and Grace Griswold.
, 1923-02-11

For more than ten years famous
European n American Beauty
Doctors have been able to remove
fine lines and wrinkles from about the
eyes. face and neck, as well as re.
move facial blemishes, including
smallpox, blackheads, comedone pits,
freckles. blotcies scars, enlarged
pores. powder and birthmarks. For
these purposes "Caristol" and 1.-The
Gordon Partisan. Process originated
by n famous French dermatologist,
are used. Neither treatment is a
peeling, nstringeut, wax lotion, cream,
exercise or massage process-for it
dHIntegrates blemlshes and wrinkled
tissue and forms new unblemlshed
and unwrinkled skin in its place.
These famous treatments may now
be obtained for home use from the
Gordon Dermatology Co., PAT Tram
way building. Denver. Colo. Lltera-
ture is sent those interested on re-
Qucst.-Adv.
, 1923-02-11
MRS. CALEB FOX
AT 81 DEFEATS
STARS
BY JOE DAVIS

III OOE IN 49,
II Old Tom Morris was known as
the Grand Old Man of Scottish golf
It might be allowable to apply n
similar distinction in n woman's
sphere to Mrs. Caleb Fox of Phlla.
delphia, who for twenty-five years
has been prominent in the women's
national championships of the U. S.
G.. A.
Walter Travis, generally known as
he "old man" of American golf, has
come and gon from championship
competition. but the veteran cam
pa'gner from Philadelphia is still &C.
tive, and only last week scored one
of the triumphs of her career when,
in successive days, she defeated Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd, former Brit.
ish and American champion, and Miss
Glenna Collect, the present American
titleholder.
January tournament at BelleaIr, Fla,
Mrs. Fox winning from Mrs. Hurd, 2
n 1. and defeating Miss Collett by
a similar margin.
In Title Play Since 1899.
Mrs. Eek first appeared in the na-
tlonnl championship records In 1899,
"hN nv IGdtItu lHt lllldl Ut lle
Philadelphia Country club and was
defeated by Miss Ruth Underhill, 2
n /. She has competed m eighteen
tournaments since then and is report
ed as never having failed to a ".
A glance through the records VIII
show that most Of her defeats came
from high class players.
Mrs. Fox made her first pearanc
- - TIF---. anAA
the Chicago Golf club. when she was
defented in the second round by Bes.
sic Anthony of Chicago. who later
won the title. Mrs. Fox at that time
had gray hair, and this perhaps has
given rise to the belief in recent years
that h was nearing the 20 mark.
Has Eight Grandchildren.
However. when she played in the
national event at Chevy Chase in
1908 h was reported as being a
Grandmother. After her victory at
Belleair last week it was announced
that Mrs. Fox is CO years of age anil
the proud possessor of eight grant.
children. Mrs. Fox is related by
marriage to Mrs. Phelps b. Hoyt of
Chicago.
Following are her records in the
national championship.
1909-At Philadelphia C. c.. lost in
hnal to Miss Ruth Underhill. 2 and /.
1900-At Shinnecock Hills. l.. J.,
lost in second round to Miss Ruth
Underhill, l down.
19o2-At Brookline. lost in semi.
1nal TO Miss l.. Wells, 2 down.
1903-At Chicago Golf club, lost in
second round to Miss Bessie Anthony.
. and 3, who later won the title.
1904-At Merton, Philadelphia, lost
in second round to Mrs. e. +. San.
ford. l down.
1905-At Morris County. N. J.. lost
IN third round to Miss Pauline
Mackey, 9 and l..
1906-At B~raeburn. lost in first
round to Mrs. s. i. Lofferts. 2 and
1.
1907-At Midlothian C. c., Chicago,
lost to Pauline Mackey. 2 and 1.
190S-At Chevy Chase. lost to Miss
, 1923-02-11
Basketball

CHICAGO. Feb. 1o.-The Uni.
vers!ty Of Iowa maintained its
lead In the big ten basketball race
here tonight by defeating North.
western 2S to IL.
Northwestern played a stubborn
defensive game and the Hawkeyes
were forced to play their first
string men throughout the con.
test.
CHICAGO. Feb. 1o.-Chicago's
basketball team defeated MIinneso-
ia here tonight rs to IA.
OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. 10.-In a
game featured by the star work of
Red" Dunn. Marquette Univer.
sity of Milwaukee defeated Cre,gh.
ton at basketball here tonight 10
to Is.
COLUMBUS. O., Feb. 10-Supe.
rior Workmanship enabled Purdue
basketeers to defeat Ohio State &c
to 81 nero tonight.
The game was ragged through
out. Robins. Purdue guard, was
the luminary of the contest.
At Lincoln-Des Moines &c, Ne.
braska Wesleyan IS.
, 1923-02-11
LINE
FOR 1928 WILL
BE SIX MODELS

Three new body types on the Co.
lumbia light six chassis and numer-
Gus refinements in the original light
ty ]. C. Bayerline. president of Co
!umbia Motors company. Detroit. The
Columbia line for 1923 will include
six models on this. chassis.
The first two models on the new
chassis, the touring and SEDAN, were
brought out carly in 1922. At that
time n for some months tho tour
ing was the lowest-priced six-cylinder
car on the market and 1t is today the
lowest priced specialized unit six.
This was the first car, equipped
with Red Seal Continental motor and
Thinker axles, eve offered for less
thar $1,000. At the time the two cars
were announced, engineers and man.
u~facturers frankly said they doubted
IL 1t would be possible for Columbia or
anyone else to produce these cars at
such prices, but Columbia went into
production without any change In
specifications and actually produced
these cars at n profit. s
The effect Of these cars on the mar.
ket vas felt five or six months later
when several prominent manufac-
turers of SKIES brought their prices
down to around $1,000. Both the
touring and sedan were Immediately
successful and for several months the
demand was greater than Columbia's
capacity to take care of 1t. In Sep
TENDER the former plant OF the Saxon
Motor Car company was leased there.
by doubling the Co.umbla's floor
space and factory facilities.
The 1928 touring model will have
a slightly larger body and its Easy
riding qualities will be further i'm
proved. The sedan body has been en-.
tirely redesigned. 1t is set lower on
the chassis. has more graceful lines.
better finish and is considerably
roomier. A cowl ve~ntilator and bar.
added. Prices on these two models
remain unchanged. The Columbia
light six touring is $685. and the Sc
dan 81 ,395 (. o. b. Detroit.
Standard equipment On these mod.
els include barrel head lamps, heavy.
weight crown tenders and cord tires.
The touring is upholstered in real
leather. the sedan in high grade We
lour. Seat springs have been made
especially deep for riding comfort.
Bodies are finished In dark Columbia
blue with black tenders and running
gear.
The new models include a two.pass.
enger couIe at Sl,235. a special sport
at $1,395. and a sport roadster at
1895. There is also the special six
at $1.O95.
The special sport Is beautifully fin
ished III either Columbia red or su.
blue and has a style.cut khaki
Upholstery is genuine bright
long grain leather. There is n tour.
ing trunk. motometer with lock. rear.
view mirror, windshield wiper, sun
wiser and nickeled radiator with Their
.ostatically controlled shutters.
Front and real bumpers are stand ard,
also barrel head lamps and parking !
lamps, crown tenders. steel wheels,
, 1923-02-11
Church Brotherhood
To Hear Talk Fest

Services at the Presbyterian church
this evening at 7.3O will b. under the
auspices Of the program committee
of the Presbyterian Brotherhood of
which p. C. Loveland is chairman.
Two well known men of the city have
been obtained TO speak at this time.
These are E. H.. Foster, county attor.
ney. and Fred Van Gordon of the
Van Gordon Investment company.
The audience is promised an enter.
tanning and inspiring talk from each
of these speakers.
IN addition to this there will be
special music. A duet by Baxter
Rnrie and @. e. Jones Will be the
feature number.
The men OF the city are invited.
, 1923-02-11
RAYL0WERS2
WORLD RECORDS
in new YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. Io.-Joie Ray.
the marvellous little runner of the
Illinois Athletic club. established two
new worlds indoor records tonight.
He first lowered the record for 5000
meters by 25 seconds, covering the
distance in s minutes 81 1-5 seconds
and leading to the tape by three quar-.
tiers of a lap none other than William
.Ritola. the Finnish runner who has
been exciting eastern fans by his re-
nnrkable running.
Ray next tore out after the two
mile record which has been standing
since 1917 and again achieved his pur.
pose by hanging up a new time, 0
minutes s 2-5 seconds.
Before the games. Joie expressed
every confidence OF smashing two
records. .
, 1923-02-11
PIGEON TEA AND COFFEE
COMPANY ENLARGES PLANT

The increasing demand for the
products of the Pigeon Tea and Coffee
company has led Mr.. Pigeon to in.
stall new machinery this week cap
able OF taking care of n far greater
trade than that which could have
been taken care Of by the previous
plant.
Two thousand pounds n day can be
turned with the new equipment
which includes n machine for grind.
ng and one for roasting the coffee.
The grinder turns out 500 pounds an
hour, while a bag averaging 100
pounds of coffee can be roasted in rs
minutes.
The process is the most modern
cbtainable. The machinery used is
made by Jabez Burns and Sons who
are considered among the best manu-
facturers OF such equipment in the
United States. The green coffee is
put into the cylinder for roasting and
Is stirred during the entire period.
It is then shot throughg n cooling
cylinder and is afterwards sucked up
through n screen that divests It of
any foreign particles and is ready for
grinding or for selling in the whole
brains.
Mr.. Pigeon still retains a grinder
Sor retail trade which will turn out
toffee of any degree of %flnenoss de
hired. The present addition to the
Equipment has been made with the
view Of having the coffee prepared n
Casper take the place throughout the
state formerly occupied by that pre-
Dared in other cities of the United
States. 1t is another step in Casper's
Industrial progress.
Pigeon coffee is put up in sanitary
6ealed bags.
, 1923-02-11

Prospects OF the Giants repeating
in the National league seem brighter
Than those of the Yankees. The Ma
tional league champions have class
and the competition perhaps will be
less keen than the Yanks will face in
the American league.
This time last spring It was thought
that tho Giants could never stagger
along with their pitching staff and
McGraw's corps of hurlers is none too
impressive this year. although it is
bottor than that with which he start
ed in 1922.
Pat Moran's Cincinnati Reds are
looked upon to be the chief riva, of
the Giants n they have n good
chance to win the pennant If they
get away better Than they did last
year. The Pittsburgh Pirates under
Bill McKechnie may be n smoother
working combination for tho entire
route and they will have. to be figured
in the race The St. Louis Cardinals
lcok bad and Branch Hickey will
have q time to stay in the first divi-
sion.
In he American league the Yanks
have everything but hustle. They
are slightly stronger in the field and
, 1923-02-11
REDPEPPERH HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers takes the
ouch" from 2 sore. lame back. 1t
can not hurt you. and 1t certainly
ends the torture at once.
hardly get around, just try Red
Pepper Rub. and you will have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated. penetrating heat
as red peppers.
Jugt as soon as you apply Red Pep.
err Rub you will feel the tingIing heat,
In three minutes II warns the sore
spot through and through. Pain and
soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for n jar OF
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. BE sure "a
get the genuine. with the nam
Rowles on each package.-Adv.
, 1923-02-11
MAN
FOR ELKS BOUT,
CANCELS

Owing to Joe Berger of Chicago
cancelling his match here with Bud
Hamilton, the Elks' athletic commit
tee has found it necessary to obtain
frankie West to meet Hamilton in the
headline bout on the Washington day
Elks' fight card. Berger ran out of
the match two days ago. evidently be-
lieving that Hamilton was too tough
a customer for him to face.
West left Denver, his home city.
last all because he was unable to
find matches. The glove artists in
the Colorado city were wary of him
and he went on to the coast where
he has been fighting since with great
success. He has just returned to
Denver and is willing to meet any
man in the bantam class.
The winner of this match will be
given n chance to meet Eddies An
derson, the crack Casper bantam who
has been fighting in the middle west
for the last year. Eddie has been
going great guns and is anxious to
give home town fans a chance to see
how good he IL.
The bill at the Elks calls. in add.
ton to the Hamilton-west match,
for a ten-round go between Bat.
Ting Silva and Tommy Eddy: n
Battling Silva and Tommy Eddy; a
four-round match between Louisiana
Kid and Battling Sikh and n battle
The scale of admission is 50 and 50.
including war tax.
, 1923-02-11

they have the best pitching staff in
basehnll-if It works.
With such opposition as can be ex.
pected from Detroit. Chicago and st.
Louis. the Yanks viii have to hustle
and play ball.
Every player in tho Detroit lineup
is a 800 hitter, and II Cobb gets the
results that his pitching staff
promises, those Tigers are going to
be some noise in the race.
Kid Gleason has n good young pitch
ing staff from which better work Is
expected than it delivered last year
II Willie Kamm. the high priced
young third baseman, delivers, the
White SoX will be mighty dangerous
also.
The st. Louis Browns lost the PEN
uant last year because they had no
reserve strength. If Leo Fohl finds a
thirl bascman ana d good utility in.
fielder. and If he doesn't have some
more tad luck with fis young pitch
ers. the Browns will help make 1t a
four coTnercd race.
Nothing big is expected at tho
spring meeting of the National league
hera Monday. The schedule Is to he
ratified Gs the CHEZ item Of business.
Garry Hermann, BOSS OF the Gin
cinnati Reds, may bring up the BEN
ton case, and II he docs there will be
n fight. Squire Ebbets has an.
nounced he will side with Hermann,
but Barney Dreyfuss will marshal all
the forces he can to oppose the Red
chief.
, 1923-02-11
1EGTHER PUSHERS' IS
PICTURE SCHEDULED FOR
WYOMING NEXT TUESDAY

Hayden Stevenson, who has played
male leads In many stage and screen
productions. is appearing as a boxing
impresario in the Universal.JeweI.
Golfers series Of Leather Pusher,
stories, by H. C. Witwer, which will
be shown at the Wyoming theater
next Tuesday. Stevenson is manager
OF Reginald Denny, the star. who
first appears as Kane Halliday" n
college athlete, and then boxes his
way to fame and fortune as kid"
Roberts.
Hayden Stevenson is another native
son Of Kentucky who has helped to
uphold the traditions of the state,
and who has made good in dramatic
productions and on the silver screen.
HO was born in Georgetown, KY, and
After attending public schools de-
cided on a career on the stage.
After appearing in several home
amateur productions he Joined n stock
company at San Jose, Cal, and was
soon promoted to leading parts. For
several seasons he played the male
leads in various stock companies in
San Jose, Cal; Portland, Ore; Port
land, Me-; Rochester, N. Y; Dayton,
o.; Indianapolis, Ind; Montreal and
Vancouver, Canada.
He also played with Lionel Barry
more in the stage production of The
Copperhead." and supported Florence
Roberts in vaudeville and in Tea
For Three" He has supported
Tyrone Power. Blanche Walsh, House
Peters and Ethel Clayton.
, 1923-02-11
KIV|AT FOURTH
IN W|LCO RUN
By Briggs

NEW YORK. Feb. 1o.-Abel Kiviat,
holder of the worlds record at 1900
meters. disappointed several thousand
fans at the Wilco games tonight
when he failed to come back"
Kiviat finished fourth in the Metro.
politan half mile championship. The
time was 2 minutes and two seconds
Kiviat has been out of competition
since his suspension from the A. A.
U. in 1914. Heralded at hat time as
one OF the greatest runners of the
age. it was hoped by followers of the
sport that he would be abe to over
como the handicap of n seven years
absence from competition. ~
, 1923-02-11

handicap of a taller and eavier team
but. played their usual fast game.
Captain Bill Lester led the scoring
as usual. too. with six field baskets
and one foul, but is not to be COM
mended for his carelessness in his
foul throwing. Mccall. the long-gear-
ed Greeley center, playing his first
year of basketball, scored four field
baskets and was next to Lester in
the number of points scored.
The crowd was loyal to tho home
aggregation at all times Ind showed
an improved spirit OF craftsmanship
toward the visitors. The Greeley
coach was pleased by the reception
his team received.
, 1923-02-11
J. w. GUY BECOMES
TEAPOT MANAGER

John w Guy of Provo, Utah, has
accepted a position as office manager
for tho Teapot Development COM
pany. Mr.. Guy was formerly a mem.
Der of the Guy Inc Carey. expert ac-
countants ano was in business in
Provo for years. He will move his
family to Casper. He Is very enthus-
iaatic over the prospects for Casper
and for the company with which he
is connected.
, 1923-02-11
GIANT CONSTABLE BREAKS
WEIGHT LIFTING RECORD

Arthur Giroux, giant provincial
constable, is believed to have broken
all worlds weight lifting records
when he raised from the ground to
the level Of his chest four iron dumb.
bells whose combined weight was $50
pounds. The strong man also raised
from the ground to above his head
weights of 231Ik, 241, and $50 pounds
and elevated another bar weighing
263 pounds.
, 1923-02-11
RENAL FUNERAL TO
BE HELD THURSDAY

The funeral of Joseph Rehal, IS
years of age. who died at a local
hospital Thursday from paralysis
will be he'd from st. Anthony's cath.
edral Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The body is now at the Shaffer-Gay
chapel. Rehal lived at 726 Madison
street. A wife and grown daughters
survive him.
, 1923-02-11
Rsferee-AIike Grant.

Tho Freshmen-North Casper game,
which served as a curtain raiser for
tho main event, resulted in a rs to
IS victory for the yearlings. Scown,
Of the victors, scored eight baskets
for his team, and won for himself
by his showing. a chance to make the
regular high schol quintet He will
report for practice with Coach Neff's
team the first of the week.
, 1923-02-11
TEAM TAKES NATRONA
HIGH INTO CAMP IN CLOSE CAME
Rangey Greeley Quintet Win Exciting Basketball
Contest from Local Five by Is to 81 Score; Bill
Lester Leads in Scoring, as Usual.

The rangy Greeley: Colo, basketball team took the Ma
trona County High School team into camp last night with a
score of 25 to p, in a close and well contested game in which
the difference in the score might we'll serve as a criterion to
judge the relative merits of the teams.
Coach Neff's lightweights, as usual, were against the
, 1923-02-11

Supply your needs In furniture and
buy now at big savings at the sale
at Graham Shields Furniture Co.,
successors to Shaffer Gay Furniture
store.