davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-29
Aged Woman Struck
By Auto Near Death;
Tarver Youth Is Held

VALDOSTA, Ga, Nov. 26.-Ross
|. Herndon, a young man of Tarver,
g in Jail at Statewide charged with
assault with intent to murder, and
Mrs. r. E. Brown is at her home be-
iow Statewide lingering between life
md death as a result Of injuries
which she received when HerndOn's
.ar struck her as she was entering
4 store at Statewide Saturday night.
She was knocked rs feet, and her leg
was crushed, besides sustaining 9TH
sr injuries.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-29
Bow Killed While Huntinq

OKOLONA, Miss, Nov. 2S.--AleX,
the 12-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert z. Baker, died late last night
from the effects Of gunshot wounds
accidentally inflicted when his shot
gun struck against a Jog and dis
charged while the lad was hunting
near. here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-29

A FOUR-YEAR COLLEGE COURSE, absolutely No.
this advertisement the Doro
thy Louise Roberts 17yearold Harlan Ky girl for her
1.-THE Influence Highway the Religious Life of
My Community in the fourth H S. Firestone competition
daughter Methodist minister,
matrcuIated at Marietta college, Marietta o.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-29
Can You Sleep
All Night?
Or Must You Get Up Frequently
BY Reason of Bladder Trouble?

If so. 1 would like to send you a sample OF
my Home Treatment so you give it trial.
1 want you to know how quickly it relieves the
irritation in the bladder and stops the getting
nights TO urniate every hour or two which is
very wearing and OF endless annoy
ance. If you are looking for quick relief. fill
out the coupon below. mail to r. L. McWETHY,
391 Main Street. MARSHALL, MICH, and a
free trial will be sent you by mail.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-29
Don't Wear Truss
We Guarantee

Your Comfort
with every Brooks AID.
pliance. New discovery.
Wonderful. No obnoxious
springs or pads. Auto
matte Air Cushions.
Binds and draws the
broken parts together as
you would a broken
limb. No salves or
plasters. Durable, cheap.
Sent on trial to prove
it. BeWareI of limitations.
Look for trademark
i
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-29
Eat Ten Tons of Rabbits

MANCHESTER, England.-Ten
tons of rabbits were bought for eat
ing purposes here in one week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-29

Inventor bearing portrait ana
signature of c. E. Brooks which appears
on every Appliance. None other genuine.
Full information and booklet sent free in
plain. sealed envelope. BROOKS APRIL
ANCE co. 25S State St. MARSHALL, Mich.
, 1923-10-29
Willis takes


WASHINGTON. oct. Ex-senator
willis of Ohio mas accepted tho
Craftsmanship Of the Middlewest For
eign Trade and Merchant marine
committee. and will preside Mt tho
farmers and manufacturers confer
ence. to be held In Omaha in De
cember.
Malcolm Stewart. the retiring
chairman of the committee. said to-
day that Senator willis planned to
introduce "A bill in tho coming ses-
sion OF congress providing prefer
entail duties and tonnage dues In
favor OF American flag ships. espe-
olally those in direct trading routes.
10 DO proposed instead OF a subsidy.
This proposal follows n program de-
cided upon at tho Cincinnati con-
ference Of foreign trade and mer-
chant marine held last June.
, 1923-10-29
CUE ARTISTS In
ANNUAL meet

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Jake
schaefer. Jr.. will strive to regain
the championship he lost to willie
Hoppe last year in the third an
nud tournament of the 1872 balk
line billiard championship which
opens hero tonight.
Schaefer. considered Hopes
greatest rival. would cause no sur
prise among fans should he capture
the billiard crown and thus achieve
his greatest ambition
Five c~ontenders will meet Hoppe
-Schaefer. Erich Hagenlacher, the
German champion: welker Cochran.
young American player; Roger
Cont. champion OF France. and
Edouard Horemans. Of Belgium.
Hoppe will open the play with
Hagenlacher. The tournament con-
sists of 10 games, a round robin of
matches at 500 points each, continu-
ing to November 5.
, 1923-10-29

bt Of Illinois, total OF SO points for
the 8 or an average OF nor
.han two touchdowns n game for
every contest played. His nine
touchdowns and his consistent per-
sormance IN every game have not
Only boosted the ulini's hopes for
the championship. but has made
the team one of the most feared
ana respected elevens in the con-
ference.
Chicago's 20 to 6 victory over
Purdue and the 20 to o victory OF
he Him over Northwestern satur-
day leaves these two teams to try
70 eliminate each other from the
conference race.
Tho Illinois Chicago game will
probably be the outstanding big ten
contest OF the week Illinois is the
favorite.
minnesota, which spilled all the
dope by holding Wisconsin to score
less tie last week. is picked on the
basis of this performance to defeat
Northwestern at Minneapolis.
Michigan. also undefeated. meets
Iowa at Iowa City and these two
teams, on the basis Of their games
With Ohio state, are so evenly
matched as to make the result a toss
up until the final whistle.
Notre Dame WIFI meet Purdue.
, 1923-10-29

Is off the press. General delivery.
Grand Island. Neb. forward
r. L.. Fit would not be wise.
+. AGO and get him. He is
in Cheyenne. He left because you
made him leave.
u. S.-Your full name required.
I have n "hunch" you are trying TO
kid me. Can't be did. I've been
"kidded" by experts. Yes, I am
mnrried. My wife Is with me. 1
would not travel and allow my wife
to stay at home.
r. S.-Ask Il. L. G..
R.-Your mistake.
II. s. City writing the asst.
Secretary of tho Navy. Washington
d. C.
T. Knot n good investment
Il. S. L.-Yes. Go e her.
X. G.--He will not return until
asked. 1t is best to write and ask
him.
T. Al am in no position to I'D
vice you along that line. In the
first place It is against the civil laws
You would not find n competent
doctor who would resort to those
tactics. It would make you n muir
dered. That is plain and true.
n. a. L-Your question is o
delicate to answer through this
column. Send postage.
a. Dali inquiries should be sent
in caro- OF the Casper Tribune.
+. a. J.-You Will hear from me
In person
, 1923-10-29
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
BLUE NOSE, CANADIAN BOAT,
winner IN FIRST RACE FOR
FISKERMEN'SF fleet TROPHY

schooners had all sails set. The
start was in a breeze OF about 1s to
20 knots with occasional showers.
The course consists OF six miles
straight out OF Halifax harbor and
about 81 miles OF n triangular
course. Tho time limit viii be six
hours.
At the first mark. six miles out
the Blue Nose was one minute, 16
seconds ahead; at the 12-mile mark
this lead was increased to two min
utes. IT seconds.
The Columbia had taken the lead
when the vessels rounded the third
mark, 81 miles from tho start. She
made the turn 10 seconds ahead OF
Blue Nose.
, 1923-10-29
HERDER Held
AS MURDERER

ROCK SPRINGS, wyo.. Oct 81
Mike Smith. sheeoherdcr, is held in
Jail here on suspicion that he may
have been connected with the dis
appearance OF Charles Urrata. an
other herder. from tho latter's camp
n the Sublette Meadow section. so
miles north Of this place. Smith was
last seen alive October 10. When a
camp mover visited his camp. he
found Smiths supper on tho stove
but the herder absent. A several day
search of the vicinity failed to re-
veal n trace OF him. Smith was
herding sheep on nelghboring pas
turage.
, 1923-10-29
Two Injured as
Car Turns ODer

LANDER, wyo.. oct 20. = Roy
Kisor, Dewey Neyon. John Nation
Jr., and Claude Latimer were injur-
cd. none seriously. when their auto
mobile left the road between this
place and Hudson. turned over twice
and came to rest in the Popo Agie
river. All were thrown violently up
on rocks in tho river bed. The acci-
dent occurred when Kisor attempted
to avoid another automobile that
was travelling on tho left hand side
of the road.
, 1923-10-29
WYOMING UNIVERSITY
MAN ON OXFORD RUGBY TEAM

Proof that the University of wyo-
ming has had great days and great
players in the past despite the fact
that It has i~ngloriously failed TO
conquer during this season Is found
in the fact that Fred w. Layman,
a former student OF that university
has achieved distinction this year as
the first American to obtain a place
IN the rugby team of oxford, Eng
land. Fred w. Layman while
studying at Laramie was awarded
, 1923-10-29
Riders Bunched
] In Cycle Race

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s-After eleven
hours of pedaling without any SER
'ious mixups or spills. Haniey of
SAN Francisco was leading the six
day international bicycle race today
hut with the majority of the riders
closely punched. at 226 miles, 3 laps.
De Wolfe and Stockelynch OF
Belgium: Chardon, France, and Pat
rich, Newark. N. j.. were n lap be-
hind the leaders.
, 1923-10-29
ANSWERS TO
QUESTIONS

To the readers of this column.
It is my wholehearted intent to
answer each and every question
that I receive for a period OF thirty
days. Time is required in order
TO weigh the questions in my mind.
in order to give an intelligent reply.
l ask the indulgence of those who
have sent in questions. They will
be answered as quickly as possible.
You must consider the fact that
each and every query receives my
personal attention and no n other
than I, reads an inquiry.
w. R.-They are in no position to
communicate with you At this time.
You may write me further details
and 1 will endeavor to furnish you
with confidential information.
MRS. J.-were I a mi voter
of Casper. my choice for Mayor
would be none other than Mr.. Harry
3. C'Bull'D Durham. You will find
him unbiased in his opinions and a
man who will not harken to the
elamorings of the scandal mongers.
p. VINO chance for recovery.
You lost it and If you will think.
l feel sure you will remember the
occasion. 1t was at night. 1t was
lost. You were careless N had
reason to be. The last, I would
forget.
NJ, B.-The only question worthy
OF consideration is the money. There
was a small sum left in the house.
A man who makes visits to the
home in quest of business groceries.
Ice, coal. or some other merchan-
disc, found sevehty-eight dollars.
You know him. Investigate and
inform me II 1 am correct.
Al A. M-Yes. Yes.
A. r. by all means.
=. Ayes.
NJ. B.-A fountain pen Is Of little
value. You would not expect me
to rack my mind in an endeavor TO
locate ii when in reality you left
it on a showcase in a local drug
| store. You went in to use the
phone and after obtaining the num-
Der you used the pen to write 1t
down on a card and then wilfully
walked out and left 1t. Sorry.
NJ. G.-1st. No. End. Yes. I'd
Yea. Yes.
n. DIT would DO foolish. DO
not condone an act Of that kind.
r.. T.-Why do you continue 10
make life miserable? 1t will do
o no good. Plair fair with him,
give him a nance to make good.
You try TO drive instead of lead.
Some can DO driven, but not all. ]
should fee, satisfied II l could prove
my devotion by being an asset in
stead Of a liability. There should
be n federal divorce law. Not al
ways is the man to blame. There
arc n few real men left in this
world and from your own descrip-
ton of him I cannot help but feel
that It is you who are wrong-not
him.
II. L.-Your question and the de-
tails outlined is the answer itself.
L. MI you take my advice you
Will not take It.
a. j. w.-Your full name required
r. S.+They were stolen and sold
Little chance for recovery.
4. L-Not at this time. My book
sells for one dollar. however. II VIII
not be off the press until December
this year. Most all of this edition
have been sold in advance. Sorry.
1 would not advise anyone 10 bo-
Iieve me. After reading my docuc-
tons all j would ask is thnt the
reader exercise his own good juds-
ment. I am not supernatural. 1
I have simply developed an ability
that lies dormant I'm every individ-
ual. Use your " Judgment. II
YOU want one order 1t from ms II
will be mailed direct as SOON as 1t
, 1923-10-29

the Rhodes scholarship. He was
captain OF the Cowboy aggregation
In 1919. the team that defeated the
Colorado School OF Mines. and Den
yer university and tied the Colorado
Aggies. It was at that time that
such men as Lloyd Buchanan, NIL
lard Simpson, Glen Laird and others
composed the team.
His younger brother George is
now a student at Wyoming univer-
sity,
, 1923-10-29
TWo Shot After
LOVERS Quarrel

DAVENPORT. Ia. Oct 20. -
George Brumbaugh. manager OF the
Butterworth Properties OF Moline,
H., n of the largest estates in this
territory, and Miss Mary Thulin.
also of Moline. were in a hospital
today following a shooting nffray.
said to have been the outgrowth of
a lovers quarrel. Physicians said
both probably would die. Brum-
baugh was said by police to have
shot the woman and turned the gun
upon himself.
, 1923-10-29
Winner of Match
Will VI eet Lewis

NEW YORK, Oct. zs.-Formaily
opening the wrestling season. Mar
tin Piestina and wladek zbyszko
meet In the feature match here to-
night. To the winner will 90 the OPP
portunity of attempting to wrest
the championship crown from Ed.
Stranger Lewis. The match.
which Plestina has been seeking for
eve years. is to go to n finish.
, 1923-10-29
GRID GAME
IS CALLED OFF

Tho football game between Casper
and wheatland high school will not
be played tomorrow because or the
cav snow that has fallen during
the last few days. The game n
been postponed indefinitely.
is the second postponement of this
game that has been made necessary
because OF the weather n the con-
dition of the field.
, 1923-10-29
BY N l.
Omitted Press Sports Editor.)

Omitted Press Sports Editor.)
NEW YORK. Oct. 29.SCUnited
Press.Hwhen the four umpires who
worked in the worlds series com
planned to Commissioner Lands that
their services in n m~illion-dollar
series were worth more than 81 900
each. the subject of umpiriug in
general came up TO- discussion In
a group of baseball men. including
several major and minor league
managers, coaches and players.
In 1921 and 1929 the four UNI
pires who worked in the worlds
series were given n sum equivalent
% the money received from the
series by one winning player and
one losing player. The umpires
divided this sum four ways.
During the last meeting or the
major leagues this method of paying
the umplres was abolished and It
was decided that the officials IN
the future should be paid a flat
sum of $4,000 each.
This new plan represented n loss
of about $500 each to the impress.
who had believed they were TO get
the same pay that the umpires we're
given in the two previous years.
Splitting the share OF a winning
and n losing player. the four um
pires would have received about
$500 each.
Commissioner Landls refused to
amend or change the new RUE and
he insisted that the letter of the law
be followed which entitled the UNI
pires to $1,000.
In discussing the controversy
most OF the baseball men agreed tina
the umpires should have been paid
on the same scale that prevailed in
the past two years and they agreed
that when the wages were changed
for the umpires the lawmakers OF
baseball should have made some re
forms to regulate the method o
choosing the umpires for the most
important OF all baseball games.
Under the plan which now pre-
walls. tho presidents of tho two
major leagues follow the plan Of
giving the umplres their turn in
getting a cut Of the worlds series
money. IHia huluihiy hAtdho AAdl
ability is not considered in selecting
the official. although it will be
argued by the league presidents that
all of their umpires are competent
and good enough TO work in a
worlds series.
But they are mott
To maintain peace and harmony
among their umpires and TO get
good men interested In a profession
that hasn't much OF a natural at
traction. the major league presidents
must accept the best means at their
hand to distribute the worlds series
prize among their whole staff.
This plan is not working
fully.
There were two umpires in the
last series who had no business in
, 1923-10-29
Football Captain
Plays Hall Game
Minus His Senses

CHICAGO. Oct 2e.-Bm NOEL
vain. captain of the Northwestern
football team. was knocked sense
less early in the second quarter Of
Saturdays game here with the Uni
versity of Illinois. but finished the
period while out OF his head. play
ing by intuition. 1t became known
today. He could not return to the
game after the second period.
, 1923-10-29

LONDON, Oct. pa note from
Die governments Of the reich DISMISS
enE the cabinet Of SaSony from Of
Bee was haudod 80 tho cabinet today
Mud tho members Of the ministry
Submitted TO tho dismissal. says a
Central News dispatch from Berlin.
, 1923-10-29
Viii Be
Built at LOUeLI

LOWELL. wyo,. Oct. 20. The
contract has been lea for tho cree
ton of a state armory building here
and work is to begin as as the
Is given title to the site, The
site is to be furnished by the town
without cost to the state.
, 1923-10-29
TEAMS STILL IN RACE
FOR BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP
Hallway Mark R~eached-Harold Grange of Illinois
Is Outstanding Star. Good Games
Scheduled Saturday

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-The western conference football
race this week reached the halfway point with 5 teams
still undefeated and with one man attracting more atten-
lion and concern than any other individual in the big ten.
This player is Harold Grange, Illinois sophomore.
Grange. part of the time almost unaided. has piled up
, 1923-10-29
Miner Is Shocked
By Electric Line
Inspecting Still

OAKLEY. wyo.. Oct. 29.-Going
into the cellar OF hfa home to In
spect n vat of grape mash. Batiste
Tescari. n miner, CROPPED for the
electric light switch in the darkness
touched n spot on tho electric trans
mission wiro that was uninsulated
and was e~lectrocuted. His wife
heard him fail. went to tho cellar to
investigate and in seeking to turn
the light. was severely shocked.
, 1923-10-29

HALIFAX, n. s.. Oct. 2s.-Biue
Nose. tho Canadian entry. won the
first of tho series Of races for the
north Atlantic fishermen's cham
pionship today. defeating the United
States entry. Columbia. over a ss-
mile course.
HALIFAX. N. s.. Oct 2s.-The
Gloucester Schooner Columbia and
the Nova Scotia schooner Blue Nose
today started the first of three races
for the championship of the north
Atlantic fishing fleets. The Blue
Nose s;O1;2O: Columbia 9:o1:5o. Both
seconds in the lead.
The starting times were: Blue
Nose 0;O1.2o: Columbia e.oi:5o. Both
, 1923-10-29

ST. JOSEPH. MO -stonlger Of
Lincoln, Neb., flying a Gormsu
+ oklsei. won the 10 mile air race
for commercial planes ut an average
speed of IVA mil.s an hour. - -
, 1923-10-29

Many names given the ~copperhead
snake In various parts OF the coun-
try are. pilot. red-eye. red adder.
copper belly; and in the south. cot
ton mouth and moccasin.
, 1923-10-29

Frigate or man-of-war bird. has
tho smallest feet for Its size of any
fowl. because 1t spends the greater
part OF its life on the wing.
, 1923-10-29

Money was loaned on mortgage by
Babylonlan banking houses when
they were founded in 600 b. c.
, 1923-10-29

Expert watch and 1eweiry repair
ing. Casper Jewelry Co. o-S Bldg.
, 1923-10-29
MEDIOCRE
In WORLDS SERIES

decisions on balls and strikes were
certainly not up TO the average.
where any fair baseball nan will
allow an umpire to miss n once
in awhile.
One OF the major league managers.
who never has been an umpire
batter and who will not permit 1t
among his players. said that the
umpire behind the plate was Of vital
Importance.
Names will be used in the opinion
he expressed only when necessary.
when such an umpire as BIZ
Klein is behind the plate calling
bail and strike stars would alternate
effect on n pitcher or on both pitch.
ers. They know when they go for
n corner that Klein will get It II
II Is there. When an umpire is
behind the plate missing them, the
pitchers naturally feel that they
have to bear down more and, in a
hoe. they are afraid to take a
chance on having the umpire muff
one for them" this manager said.
1t was suggested that a plan,
formerly tried and discarded, be
adopted again whereby nli the major
league umpires be declared in on a
substantial of the series money
and that the league presidents be
allowed TO pick the best ball and
strike umpire or their staff and the
best man on tho bases.
The American and National league
ball and strike stars would alternate
each day behind the plate. and the
other two officials would remain on
the bases.
All through the series the players
Grabbed continuously about the balls
and strikes that were missed by the
umpires and several OF the pitchers
were obviously thrown off by what
they considered bad decisions.
Before the series started. one OF
the -umpires-and there is no reason
to believe that he was preparing an
advance alibi-said that there would
DO a lot called wrong behind the
plate after the fifth inning of each
game.
Players agree with the umplreH
that It is very hard to Judge n ball
or a strike lac in the afternoon In
the I'VE New York parks. where the
towering stands. which almost en-.
circle tho field. cast a lot of shadows
on tho playing fled.
The players admitted that in n
hole they always felt like cutting at
the next delivery, regardless Of the
chance that II might have been n
ball. even II they could have seen It.
During the off season the umpires
are almost sure TO seek what they
consider a more equitable scale OF
pay and some OF these other aues-
tons may BIO taken up at the same
time.
, 1923-06-22
miners CAN'T
STOP EXPORT
OF U. S. COAL

WASHINGTON. June 2a.-By The
Associated Press-Any attempt OF
the United Mine Workers of America.
IN combination with the unions Of
foreign countries, TO prevent ship
ment OF coal from abroad into the
United States during the progress OF
coal strike will be prevented by the
government OF the United States
promptly and forcefuily' Attorney
General Daugherty declared today in
q letter to the federal Goa. commits.
sion.
The attorney seneral declared his
attention had been called to what is
claimed TO be a contract" between Of,
ficials OF the miners union in the
United States and certain officials OF
n similar Organization in foreign coun.
tries, providing for such a check to
coal shipments during strikes. He
asked the coal commission TO Civ him
any facts o~btainablo by It in tho mat,
ter '+tn order that such action mas
be taken as is justifiable."
, 1923-06-22
Dollar Dance to Be
Tonight
At Moose Gardens

The fact hat Boyd sentsr has never
turned the old Conn saxophone over
TO her full nine HUNDRED revolutions
Is moro grounds for the statement
that he will, tonight. at the Moose
Garden dollar dance.
Announcing that he has installed
a water cooling system on this instru-
ment. having proven that air cooling
wa insufficient. and that he will
without a shadow Of doubt melt at
least three OF the multitude Of keys
when he hits his maximum in the ia
nous Monday Morning Blues" Sen
r has SAID words that mean some
thing.
Ringing. as he does. q wicked mel
ndy. he has made for himself a niche
in theloeal dance lovers hall OF fame
md tonight win in no way detract
from the iuster already accumulated.
Novelty features hav beon arranged
for tonight. There will be three sing
ers working and I've OF them are new
60 Casper. They come with the piau'
dts Of their audiences.
A big surprise dance Will be an.
nounced In the Sunday Tribune. II
VIII be merely a starter OF a series
to be given during the summer
months.
, 1923-06-22

1922 crop was placed at $40. 1000
bushels.
The hay crop Is promising but ate
and some sections report prospects of
n short crop due to the loss Of al
lfalfa from winter killing. the heaviest
losses being In Fremont county and
the Big Horn basin. Meadows gen
orally are in very good condition and
the reports indicate n condition OF
90 percent compared with s5 percent
one veal 6 and the ten year average
OF Of per cent. The total hay crop
is placed at 100000 tom against last
years crop. Of 1919. 900 tons the
1921 crop Of 1852. 900 tons. The tame
hay acreage this year Is estimated at
$4,000 aores OF which about IS or
60 percent is Alfalfa: the wild hay
acreage 10 estimated at 400, 900 acres.
Other Crops.
Sugar beets promise a very good
crop, stands are generally very good
and there has been but little reseed.
ing, The acreage shows n large in
crease over last year. Beans are he
ing planted OF commercial basis In the
Big Horn BASIN and Goshen county.
Garden and truck crops are late but
promise 10 be good.