davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-11
n MIXUP HAS
%ioUSRESULT

re twenty witnesses gath.
ice court last night to ties.
trial of L. V. COT, charged
Buy Smith with being the
collision between the Ford
by her and driven by Mike
Ind the Dodge owned and
ven y Golf. january 81, on West
FellowsSone avenue. Golf was ais
rareed fby tho city with having VIC.
Ne traffic ordinance. After
fuch light was shed on the col.
lision which had occurred and after
the 1utYe had decided hat Golf had
been responsible for the accident, the
defendant was fined $50. He gave no
tice of appealing the case.
Following this trial a warrant was
sworn out for Mrs. Smith by the
superintendent at the Chicago Bridge
and Iron Works charging her with
having been guilty of brushing
against a truck load of workers with
her a This mix-up occurred on
the am afternoon and as a result of
the same traffic jam. The superin-
tendent is quoted as saying that he
will produce 100 witnesses in court
for that trial.
The trial Of Golf yesterday is
said to have been the elimination OF
much reckless driving by the man.
all of which had occurred outside
the city limits before the accident. A
number of refinery workers are said;
to have declared that they would
gladly see his -recklessness stopped
and for that reason all were anxious
to testify when the present trial came
up. There was also a question as to
whether Go.f had been responsible
for the accident in which the mans
legs were broken, but he was exhon.
Grated OF this.
, 1923-02-11
Baby Bus Turns
Over Into Ditch

Tho small temporary yellow bus
running out to Kenwood was turned
over Saturday morning when It. ran
iI.to n ditch at Seventh and ATcKin-
ley. The urn-ov was made during
an effort to pass another car. No
ono wa IN the bus except the driver
and he was not injured. but the car
was put out Of commission. Tho
service will be discontinued. The
Casper Motor Bus company proposes
10 put a car In this route in May.
, 1923-02-11
TIL den winner
I'm SINGLES; IS
DOUBLES LOSER

BUFFALO. N. Y. Feb. 1o.-(United
IPress.Hwnliam T. Tilden II. and
Sammy Weiner. his youthful prodigy.
were eliminated late today ftom the
doubles play in the Buffalo Tennis
and Squash club tournament, in pro
gross on the club and Frank II. Good
years courts. The worlds champion
and his partner went down before the
brilliant net work of Lawrence Rice
and Dell.
, 1923-02-11
CASPER CHAMBER FORUM
TO DISCUSS ADVERTISING

The subject of the Casper Chamber
Of Commerce forum melting to be held
Tuesday at the HenniLS hotel viii he
Advertising by Radio. The meeting
win be addressed by several Casper
radio fans and plans will be discuss.
ID relative to putting radio on a
sound foundation IN Casper. All
radio fan ana fanettcs arc cordially
invited TO attend this meeting.
, 1923-02-11

AAASV ASNoA AAADNCN
DAWSON, N. NJ, Feb. 1O.-By
United Press.eThe saddest part oil
the Dawson mine disaster in which
sixty are known dead and hope prac
tically Abandoned for sixty Others
still in the mine, came to light tonight
when the Phelps-Dodge corporation
owner Of the mine, compiled n list
of dependents of the dead miners anc
prepared to supply them with food
and clothing.
Following is the list OF known dead
Harry Morrison, C~herryva,e, n. NJ.
widow and six children.
Earl Graves. C~herryvale, N. NJ.
widow and four children.
Albert +. English. Dawson. widow
and six children, including son killed
in blast,
John Wilson. Gardner. n. NJ.
widow and three children.
Clifton e. Estes, Plainview, Tex.
widow and two children.
Ben. II. Mullins. Dawson, child
Julian Dominguez, Las Vegas, N
NJ, widow and three children.
E. C. Flmpel. Texico, N. NJ, widow
and three children.
Panfilo Cordova, Los Angeles, Cal.
widow and two children.
Cruz Rodriguez, Cathage, n. NJ.
widow and two children.
Jesus Marez, Roy. N. NJ, widow
end two children.
Peter Kapich. Pueblo, Colo, widow
and one child.
Termin Gallegoe. Koehler, N. NJ.
widow and one child.
Austin Greene, Texico, N. NJ.
widow and one child.
Carl Duke, Albuquerque. N. NJ.
widow and one child.
w. R. Holmes. Roy, N. NJ. widow
and one child.
Alec Kerr, Dawson, widow and one
child.
VIM. H. Lawson. Dawson, widow
and one child.
Floryan Papis. Rockville, Colo.
widow and six children.
Manuel De La Luz. Dawson, widow
and five children.
Clos MarachIno, Dawson, widow
and five children.
lose Ma.stas, Dawson, widow and
four children.
INStS sA1A ANASAf "NNSF N
four children.
Alonzo Cartazar, Dawson, widow
and three children.
Andre Gonzales. Dawson, widow
and three children.
Luigi Brussili, Dawson. widow ant
three children.
Antonio Scantilis, Dawson, widow
and three children.
odornio Gaddi, Dawson, widow and
two children.
Frank Nardini, Dawson, widow and
two children.
Isador Gomez, Dawson. widow and
two children.
Al Trujilio, Dawson, widow and two
children.
Fred Trujilio. Dawson, widow ant
two children.
Higinic Herrera, Dawson, widow
and one child.
Julian Archuletn. Dawson. ont
child.
Miguel Rosales, Dawson, widow anc
ono child.
'Leandro Gonzales. Dawson, widow
and one child.
, 1923-02-11
CASPERRODEO WILL
BE ANNUAL AFFAIR
What Cheyenne Has Done Can Be Done Here to
Make CtyFamous IN the East; Many Attractions
and Worlds Greatest Riders Signed.

Much has been said during the past few weeks concerning
Casper's first annual rodeo which is to be held three miles
west of the city on the Yellowstone highway from August 1
to August 5, inclusive, of this year.
It is a we'll known fact that the Cheyenne Frontier Days
Celebration has made the state capital famous throughout
, 1923-02-11
TALKS ON SCOUTING WILL
FEATURE RADIO PROGRAM

Scouts throughout the United
States have been invited to listen in
on a radio program to be br~oadcasted
from the Wyoming Radio
corporations station at 1880 this
evening.
II. Roe Bartle. scout executive, will
deliver an address from the stand
point of the officials; w. o. Wilson
viii represent the Casper scout coun-
ell. and Harry AstiE. FIRST class scout.
will represent the scouts themselves.
, 1923-02-11
last HOPE FOH
TRAPPED miners
ARE ABANDONED
Continued from Page one.)
workings where the blast

Wonttnued from Page Ope.D
the workings where the blast
CURED.
"My jury is making preliminary
vesugations now but the actuAG
quest will not be held until the mlnc
is cleared of bodies and 1t is possible
for us to go in to the place where the
'let-go' happened" he said.
Kinney conducted an inquest here
Oct. %, 1913 when 263 men were
killed in n mine explosion.
I'VE found at that time two men.
contrary to rules. had set off a blast
while other miners were working.
The blasts are supposed to be set off
when the mine is clear of workers as
they may pen up q gas pocket at any
time and cause an explosion. The
blame for the 1913 disaster was def.
niteiy Placed on the two men who lost
their lives. along With the others"
Three possible causes of the explo.
sion We're advanced by miners to.
night. 1t was generally believed that
n spark set off a gas pocket which In
turn ignited the highly explosive coal
dust.
This sparks could have been caused,
miners said, in one Of the following
manner:
First, from the electric coal cut.
ting machines or other electric min,
ing equipment: second, from the troll,
ley Of high powered motors used in
the mine to haul the trips loaded
with coal; third, from friction of steel
shod mules walking on the rock.
The tremendous blast. in the heart
Of the mountain, apparently wither.
cd all life before it Gear to the mino
entrance, engineers said. killing men
and beasts instatly.
Funerals of several Of the victims
were held this afternoon as workmen
uncrated plain, black cofflns at the
little railway station.
Women mourned their dead while
others, whose husbands, brothers ana
fathers were still unaccounted for,
lowered around tho mine entrance
eagerly canning the face of every
corpse brought out. A shrek from
one of the women told OF the identifi
cation of another dead miner.
But the others kept their vigil
praying that their men would be
brought from the shaft alive.
, 1923-02-11

Your opportunity to save on your
furniture and rug purchases at the
big sale at Graham Shields Furniture
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
OPINIONS
Personal, Local, National, International
BIZ JlCToR atEUIIAUS

BIZ DlCTOR NEUEAUS

duces his creation thru emotion
and this same emotion must be
re-created in the spectator who
admires his, work. Unless the
artist can feel his work it cannot
but be cold and lifeless. Only
when he is ablaze with the emo
tional fires of inspiration can he
rise from the ordinary and create
a work which really lives. His
emotional reaction urges him to
accomplishment and supplies the
physical energy to overcome the
handicap of fatigue. This ex-
plains how great artists have
been able to achieve fame in
spite of physical infirmities and
oftimes in spite of weakness re-
sulting from the pangs of hum
ger.
inexperienced emotions may
create within US an overpowering
desire to experience new emo
tions and it is these which sup
ply the pitfalls in the path of
our young and are encountered
by the addicts to narcotics and
alcohol.
The boy and girl, eager for
new experiences and stimulated
by the fullness of life's forces,
have an irresistible impulse to-
ward all sorts of experiments,
and in many cases, these expert
iments lead to disaster. ,.r.
Children are ignorant of the
fact that they possess a power
which if not restrained, newt
ible leads to destruction, either
physically or morally or both.
They have nothing to guide them
or to warn them of the danger
save the antiquated admonitions
against sin which are unconvinc-
ing for the reason that the same
force can be used for the great
est good as we'll as for the worst
evil.
Emotional people may become
the most famous artists. They
may be possessed of finer cense
of perception, with strong crav-
ing for an outlet and application
of their talent. And they may
plumb the depths while rising
to the heights.
Young folk, attempting to put
their emotional craving into
words, say: eve want lots of
fun" Really, they are seeking
new experiences, or emotions,
which they expect will give them
pleasure. After they have tast-
ed all these emotions, we call
them blase.
To safeguard the children,
those of older experience should
prepare for them the opportunity
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
play a most i'm
II portant part in life. They

II portant part in life. They
IL reflect like the mirrored
surface of the mountain lake
their surroundings and the sky
above. Toss tiny pebble into
this placid water and the ever
widening circles spread to the
shore. A soft breeze ripples the
surface and a storm lashes the
waves into mountains.
So are many unfortunates on
ly the plaything of their emo
tions. Without attempting to
control their impulses they make
themselves slaves to emotional
disturbances. They not only
make themselves miserable but
they interfere with the happiness
of those around them.
1t is only thru a study of these
influences that we can gain bet
ter understanding of the emo
tional forces within us and make
ourselves able to control these
very elusive but, nevertheless,
tremendous influences. \
In common with man, the
higher animals have an emotion
al life. This is, responsible for
the opinion of some people that
logs and horses and other pets
have a soul. We are not sure
that the entire conception of
psychology does originate in the
realization of our higher. emo
tional life. This conception would
settle for once and all time those
controversies which have ragged
over the existence or non-exist-
ence of a soul.
Unconsciously, we speak of
those who do not possess a fine
ly developed nervous system and
are not subject to the finer emo
TORS as "callous" or "soulless."
On the other hand, we are prone
to think of the high strung as
soulful in their expression.
The lower emotions of animals
find expression in fear, tremb-
ling, bowling, whining, barking,
etc. The higher emotions in hu-
mans convey happiness, sorrow,
pain, shame, terror. The reac-
tion to these emotions is por-
trayed in the facial expression,
such as blushing, paling, etc.
They have a direct effect upon
the action of the hear. and of
the muscles.
Our emotions are responsible
for love and hatred an! for all
cur actions that are not automa-
tic. And our mental awakening
begins with our first emotions.
The temperamental artist pro-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
HippOdrome Looks After
Poor Children

During the month of December, the
New YORK Iiippodromc entertained
more than 10 coo children from hos
pitals at the performances of "Bcttcr
Times" the present Hippodrome spec
tacle Tie children We're selected frnm
among the institutions under the di-
rcctiou of the New York Department of
Public Welfare, by Bird 5. Colcr, the
head of the department.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
EFFECTIVE ECONOMY.

Rub-So you are practicins econ
Omy.
Bub-Yes, indeed; for three months
now haven't paid Il cent on my
debts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

and stays with it until the de-
sired result has been accomplish
ed. But when business men think
UP some plan for the advance
nlent of the community they are
prone to be satisfied with evolv-
ing the idea. They leave its exc
cution to someone else and they
don't even take the trouble to see
whether it is put into operation
or not.
This forces the conclusion that
none of these meetings really are
taken very seriously. Too many
organizations are discussing too
many different topics at every
meeting. They seem to have as
sumed the prerogatives of the
editorial writer who touches up
on different subjects every day
for his readers and who would
set the world on fire if he eX-
pected to get action from every
one of his articles.
Information is a priceless
thing. We get it from books,
from newspapers, from our
schools, from observation. If the
various organizations would quit
competing with the sources Of
learning and would set for them
selves the task of carrying a sin
gle definite constructive plan to
a successful conclusion, they
would accomplish something
real and lasting. Some of the
plans suggested by Mr.. Gates
might be carried out but not un-
til then.
What would any real business
man think of an executive who
started off to carry out one
splendid suggestion which had
gained the interest of his super
iors and then turned around to
start on half dozen others
equally good? He wouldn't hold
onto his position no matter how
brilliant,or fertile or practical his
imagination might be.
The writer is not personally ia
miliar with the methods pursued
in accomplishing some of the big
things that have been done in
other cities but he is sure he is
rot mistaken in asserting the re-
suits have been attained only
thru concentrating on one prob
lem at time and in discussing
and exhausting all its possibili-
ties from the angles of all the
business interests that might be
influenced and benefited by it.
Mr.. Gates offered the informa-
tion that some sixty-odd lunch
con clubs which have a diversi-
fled membership representing
all phases of municipal and in
dustrial activity are behind the
Greater Colorado movement.
This in fine except for the fact
we are liable to be deceived by
pseudo-support.
1t takes more than indorse-
ments to achieve success. Until
all these people who are behind
Mr. Gates plan are actually en-
listed. in active service and are
busy carrying out the tasks as
signed to them their support
really is non-existent so far as
any good it will do is concerned.
If they all were C. C. Gates, the
result would be easily attained.
We have at present in Denver,
three big movements:
1.-The Greater Colorado or
ganization whose purpose is to
find better market for Colorado
products, and to stimulate immi-
grafton to the state.
"A movement to hold an an
nual art and trades pageant.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10

We lave noticed that during August
no one has much of II rush OH.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10

to experience new and worth
while emotions or pleasures that
are of a beneficial nature and
will be helpful in strengthening
their character and power Of re-
sistance.
1t is not difficult to understand
why young people. presumably
are always attracted by the evil
things rather than the good.
There is nothing new to them III
the good. Their fathers and
mothers and teachers n d
preachers have gorged them on
that kind of fare until it
nauseates them. The good they
know and they are tired of being
told about it. But there is any
amount of other good which con-
tains new and exciting exper-
fences of which neither preacher
nor teacher nor parent has any
conception.
Just think Of the thrilling ex-
periences conveyed thru the dra-
ma. the edifying attractions of
the scenic wonders of nature,
the vibrating emotions created
by classical music, the swaying
grace of the dance, the stimulat-
ing attractions of literature! All
these are influences which could
be employed to advantage;
But moral teachers make the
mistake of trying to force them
upon the young. Of course they
cannot succeed. They should
first create in the mind of the
pupil a desire to look into these
for qualification of the craving
for new experiences.
In our pedagogy of child edu-
cation it should not be forgotten
that boys and girls will choose
their own roads for the gratifica-
tion of the desire to discover the
mysteries of life.
ITHE Greater Colorado move
ment was ably presented at
Il the MONDAY luncheon of
the Denver Advertising club last
Tuesday by c. c. Gates. His out
line of the plan in its various
phases was so convincing and so
businesslike that its feasibility
was apparent to everyone.
His hearers could not help ask
ing themselves why some OF
these things have not been done
long ago and they could not help
feeling that it surely will be an
easy matter to bring about the
realization of the things suggest
ed by Mr.. Gates for the good of
the whole state.
One could not but wonder why
some business men have not
grasped the significance of these
wonderful possibilities which
seem so easy of accomplishment
and given them their heartiest
cooperation and support.
1t seems the enthusiasm which
is created at such meetings is
only of short duration. After
the members return to their re-
spective business spheres most
of them become so absorbed in
their own affairs that they for
get all about the things over
which they were so interested a
few minutes before.
In matters of civic and state
development, as well as in other
affairs the old adage-"every-
body's business is nobody's busi-
ness"-holds good. The busi-
ness man who develops an idea
for the advancement of his busi-
ness gets busy on it right away
The Washington times., 1923-05-07
SHR|NERSPlRO
TUT WAS
MEMBER
Solution of Question Now
Settled by Digging In Tomb.
AImas Meets Tonight.
g Tut a Shriner?

Was King Tut a Shriner?
This bizarre problem Is being
thrashed out today between Roe
Fulkerson and Carter B. Keene OF
Almas Temple, in preparation for
the regular ceremonial of Almas
Temple tonight at the President
Theater, where the solution of the
problem Is expected to play an i'm
portant part.
Noble Fulkerson declares that he
has evidence from the King
Tut Souvenir Factory. Alexandria,
Egypt, that King Tut in reality
was member fan organization
very similar to the Shrine in char.
acter.
Members of the real Arab Patrol
OF this Organization made a habit,
he 10 told, Of collecting mama, in
place Of monetary dues, from the
Bedouin members of the order.
king Tut" / am told, declared
Fulkerson, converted this mamma
into cash, which he expended law
ishly in the purchase Of antique fur
niture, of which he was q jealous
collector. This statement is borne
out by the discovery of quantities
of furniture in his tomb, much of
which was unqueStionably antique,
though there are one or two pieces
which may have been made in Ho.
boken, N. j."
The National Press Club, it was
announced today, will hold open
house for all bona fide Shriner
newspaper men who are in Wash.
ington during the Shrine session
next month. Among the guests who
will be eligible to utilize the club.
house for headquarters Is Noble
Warren @. Harding, editor of The
Marion Star and member Of Al.
ladin Temple, Columbus, Ohio.
The ciubroon1s, in the Albee build.
ing, will be open to visiting Shrine
newspaper men who are combining
business with revelry and are cover.
Ing the session for their home
papers. These men will be invited
to utilize the clubrooms for head.
quarters from which to send out
their stories.
The Washington times., 1923-05-07
G. j. RESERVE
CORPS WILL
BATTLE
inspection by Army Officers
Takes Place Today and
Tomorrow,

Every phase Of the work Of the
Reserve Officers Training Corps
will be demonstrated today and to-
morrow when members Of the
Georgetown University Unit under
go a thorough inspection by Off
GERS Of the Third Corps Area.
Beginning with a meeting at
which President John B. Creeden.
s. j., will preside, the maneuvers
today will include inspection of
equipment, after which q sham
battle will be staged on the Atn.
letic field. Tomorrow there will be
target shooting and a display of
medical work by the hospital unit.
At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon a
platoon of infantry will demonstrate
one phase of modern warfare when
a mimic attack on a hidden ma
chine gun nest will be staged. De.
ployment of forces under the lead.
ership Of cadet officers will be the
feature.
The big event of the inspection
comes tomorrow afternoon when
the entire corps will engage in the
sham battle. Smoke screens, tracer
bullets, and all the various attrib-
utes of modern warfare will be-
brought into play for the demonstra-
ton.
In the inspecting party are Lieut..
Col. e. r. Fuller, representing the
Third Corps Area headquarters;
Lieut.. Col. George c. Stewart and
Lieut.. Col. William r. Pope, gen
eral staff officers Of the area.
The exhibitions are being given
under the direction of Major Will.
lam II. Hcbson, commandment Of the
Georgetown corps.
The Washington times., 1923-05-07
SPENG[ER POST
FIRST TO AID
FUND
Legion and Auxiliary Unit Send
$50 Checks for Graves
Endowment.

Henry G. Spengler Post, No. IL,
American Legion Auxiliary, is the
first unit in the American Legion
Auxiliary to send in a contribution
to the American Legion graves en-
dowment fund being raised by the
Department of the District of Column
bia and the national organization
for the decoration Of the graves Of
the American heroes buried overseas
and in Arlington National Cemetery
on Memorial Day.
Mrs. Anton Stephan, president of
the Henry c. Spengler unit, through
Mrs. Louis White, handed q check
for $50 to the secretary-treaSurer of
the District fund. The Henry c.
Spengler Post was the first post to
send in its check, which also WAS
for $50. It was forwarded by Post
Commander George L. TAFT.
Those desiring to contribute to the
fund may visit the booth at the
Fourteenth street entrance in the
District building or send remit
tances to Howard S. Fisk, secretary.
treasurer of the American Legion
graves endowment fund. 900 Twelfth
street northwest, who acknowledges
all contributions.
The Washington times., 1923-05-07
CHURCHHONORS
Passionate Of
! 40 YEARS
Fourth Presbyterian viii Give
Reception Tonight to the
! Rev. ]. T. Kelly.


Members OF the congregation Of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
Thirteenth and Fairmont streets
northwest, tonight will fete their
pastor. the Rev. DIR. Joseph r..
Kelly, concentrating the compile.
ton of DIR. Kelly's forthy.nine years
OF service to the church.
The Fourth Presbyterian Church
was organized ninety.eignt years
ago. and tonight's celebration, hon.
oringi DIR. Kelly, will Jointly cele.
brate the approaching ninety-ninth
year Of the church's foundation
and the beginning of the fiftieth
year OF DR.. Kelly's connection with
the church.
Tonight's fete will include ad.
dresses OF commentator for DIR.
Kelly by his friends and associ.
ates, coupled with a musical bro.
gram. the public is invited to
the affair, which. will begin at 8
o'clock.