davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-12
MOLTEN LAVA YIELDS
THREE VOLCANOES

From the Pittsbufg Sun.
George Gilman read paper before
the Geographical Society descriptive
of an ascent year ago of Killiman-
jaro. which he alluded to as Africa's
highest mountain. The party which
he led was the first to ascend after
the mountain had become British ter
ritory. From wherever across the
surrounding steppes one approached
the isolated mountain he was i'm
pressed at once with the tremendous
size. coupled with great height. and
the almost incredible contrast be-
tween the tropical half desert below
and the alpine desert above. Struc-
turally Killimanjaro consisted OF
three single strato-volcanoes. each OF
which had had its own origin and
history Through mutual interbed.
ding of the laval flows, however. all
three had grown into one solid COM
plex strato-volcanO.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
HIS AWFUL LUNCH.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
e. c. Yellowiey. the new prohibi-
ton director OF New York, was talk
ing about q captured rum runner.
The mans mind wasn't alert
enough for PUN running" he said.
TT was q ool-gathering mind. A
kind of professional mind.
"A professor mooned into a class
room one afternoon and began:
Now. young gentlemen. propose
to show you today the singular ana
tomical structure of the one-horned
or. in vulgar parlance. devil toad
The. professor took from his
pocket small package neatly
wrapped In white paper. He opened
the package cautiously and q sand
wich and a banana were revealed
At the sight he started back. He
passed his hand across his brow In a
dazed wax.
"'well. welI,' he said. II could have
sworn I'd eaten my lunch"
Evening star., 1923-10-12

ing match heads which the victim
mistook for. hrefiies and swallowed
without whimper
I. OF u toad's food SO per cent Is liv-
ing matter. Ants are the largest
single item. Earth worms are q fa-
vorite delicacy.
The value Of the Districts toads.
according to the Biological survey.
cannot be defined in dollars and cents.
The number has become so small that
they probably are Of little economic
import ance outside Q few gardens
where they are protected.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

biological survey.
The honk of the
automobile Is their
death knell. They
have been killed
of In the thickly
settled sections OF
the city. Even in
Potomac and Rock
Geek Parks they
find no refuge. A
few years ago the
District had an
q n o r m o U 8 toad
Evening star., 1923-10-12
AS ETIQUETTE DEMANDED

IEuHbtfIPEs
An Irish fireman. rescuing a woman
at q blaze. lost his hold near the bot
tom Of the ladder and landed heavily
with the woman on top OF him.
doctor hastily summoned pronounced
Pat sound. though badly bruised.
''You are brave gentleman" said
the doctor.
Brave, maybe. but no gintleman,"
returned Pat, rubbing his injuries, ''oF
ia - let the ladv go first"
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Applied Psychology

Inspiring Scientific Lectures
ny Presidsnt L. w. Rapcer, NJ. A. Ph. ID.
Mondays. Wednesday, Fridays, 8 to 0:30 p
Coruse Of IL Weeks for $32
This Week Free. Open TO Public
The Scientific Rasis OF Personal Development
100 Other Practical Evening Subjects
Research Univsfsity, 10 jackson Piaos
Evening star., 1923-10-12
TOAD GETTING RARE.
ASAUT0S INCREASE
Headlights 'Lure Amphibians
to Roadways, Where They
Are Killed by Thousands.

Washington may soon be toadless
city. Twentieth century life In the
District Is altogether too fast for
these singing amphibians.
They grow scarcer every year, ac-
cordins to Remington Kellogg of the
Evening star., 1923-10-12
A PERFECT STRANGER.

From Life.
First Stranger-Tell me, SIR. that
beautiful star standing ini the south.
ern heavens---is that not Sirius?
Second Stranger-You'll have to ex-
cuse me. Tn a stranger In this To-
ca1ity myself
Evening star., 1923-10-12
HIT HIM AGAIN.

From the Hartford Courant.
He-I fell off my bicycle last week
and was knocked senseless.
She--When do you expect to get
better7
, 1923-05-07
SERVICE FOR
CARS OFFERED BY SHOP

Complete service for your car with
the absolute guarantee that II any
thing goes wrong with It because of
defective oiling or because It has not
received proper care at the service
shop TO which you have taken 1t. this
is a big thing to offer any car own.
err. and it is something new in Cas-
per.
The safe feeling Of knowing that
your car is in competent hands and
that you can take II there and have
1t creased and oiled as often as nee
essary is something worth having,
though. isn't it?
This is what tho Casper Simonizing
shop Mt Railroad and wolcott streets
is offering. This company will wash.
grease and care for your car at n
low monthly rate that will be cheap
err in the long run than the Same
service would amount TO II you had
II done by the ordinary haphazard
and irregular method.
The service Is being offered at $40
a month. 1t incluoes the privilege of
as frequent visits as r necessary
md contains the guarantee that II
anything goes wrong with the n be-
cause of a defeS in the service. the
repair bill VIII be paid by the Casper
sImonizing Shop Railroad and VOL
colt observation-disclosures.
, 1923-05-07

candy sale will be held by the mem
bers of h Christian Endeavor. All
members Of the Endeavor are asked
to donate candy and arc asked to
take 1t to the church. The public is
invited.
Epworth League
Celebrates Anniversary
The Epworth league of the Metho-
dist church celebrated its 34th ami
versary last evening at an enjoyable
entertainment given in the church
p~arlors. About 100 members of the
league n their friends attended.
Mrs. L. l.. Gantz and Miss Inez
Babb acted as hostesses for the even
ing. a three-course lunch was served
by the hostesses assisted by Miss
Dora Neihams. Miss Helen Carter.
Miss Jean Lecon and Mrs. Lester
Fuerher. A large cake on which were
"a lighted candles surrounded with
red and white roses was used for the
decorations. An interesting program
wa given during the evening which
consisted of several readings and
musical selections. At the close Of
the program 10 new members were
received into the organization by the
use of the ritual service. Lester
Fueher, who is president OF the or.
g~anization. presided.
, 1923-05-07

after which he and Mrs. Tyler and
two children will return to their
home at Rock River. Mrs. Tyler and
children have been visiting here for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles D. Lamb left
last evening for their home in Chi
cage after spending two weeks here
visiting with relatives.
Mrs G. NJ. Connor and daughter,
Helen Frances are visiting with Mrs.
Connor's parents in Denver for a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Douglas spent
several days here on business from
Salt Lake City.
Miss Helen Savens left last eve
ming for her home in Colorado
Springs after a weeks pleasure trip
spent here.
@. K. James returned Saturday
from Omaha where he was called by
the death of his cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Anderson have
I,returned from a three weeks pleas
tire trip spent In the a
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X Thompson left
last evening for st. Louis where they
will spend a week on business after
which they will go to Chicago for q
short pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ogden arrived
this morning from Montana and will
make their home here. Mr.. Ogden
is a prominent oil man of Montana
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. D.ckensheets
are the parents of a baby daughter
who arrived this morning at the
Keith hospital. Both mother and
baby Gloria Claire are progressing
nicely.
Mrs. Everett Hanson Ind children
/ Frances and David. are visiting with
relatives in Chicago for a few weeks
, 1923-05-07
Personals

Miss less Lester left last week for
her home having been called there by
the death of her small brother. Miss
Lester is ar instructor at the West
Casper school.
Mrs. Sarah Morton OF Douglas is
spencing a short time here visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Sullivan and family.
"
Miss Mildred Keptner has returned
from her home in Illinois where she
has been for some time on account of
illness. Miss Keptner is an instructor
in the departmental department Of
the West Casper school.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Barber arc Wis
ltors here for a few days from their
home in Lander.
ness for a short time from Colorado
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Alderman arrived
In the city Sunday from Okamulgee.
Okla. and will spend some time here
visiting with friends and on business.
Miss Dorothy Hays Is visiting with
friends here from her home in Chi
cage.
C. W. Mcvicker OF Lexington. Neb.,
father of Mrs. Walter Crawford is a
house guest for a short time at the
Crawford, home on South Grant
street.
Mrs. H. H. Mizen came down last
evening on a short pleasure trip from
Thernopolis.
The Misses Myrtle Hamburg and
Eunice Van Camp of Mullin, Neb.,
are visitors in the city for a few
days.
Miss Ruby Sanders is visiting with
friends mere for a week from Denver.
Mrs. Charles McKethen and Miss
Frances Parker are here for a short
time from Thermopolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williamson
and children left last evening for
Denver t be o n a week on a pleas
ure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Farmer have
as their house guest for n week Mrs
Farmer n brother Frank Virden of
Lincoln. Neb.
Neal Tyler arrived yesterday over
land from Rock River and will be
a guest al the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. C. Nicolaysen for a few days
, 1923-05-07

days are w. P. Melien. W. E. Hutton.
Banett and r. Z. Chaffel.
William Gels. consulting g~eologist.
has returned from California. where
he has been on a business and pleas
ure trip for the last month.
e. F. Gregor arrived in the city
yesterday from Denver and will
spend a week or 10 days here on busi-
ness.
George Rose is a business visitor
here for a short time from Chicago.
A. Il. French of Omaha. is a bust
ness visitor here for a few days.
T. ]. Shield arrived this morning
from Denver "a expects to spend
several days Le.e attending to bust
ness affairs.
H. A. Tucker spent yesterday here
visiting with friends from Salt Creek.
John Stag is spending a few days
here on bussness from Denver.
B. w. Dennis is n Columbus. o.,
business caller in the city for a short
time.
]. w. Rich came down yesterday
from Lander and intends to spend a
short time here on business.
, 1923-05-07

scriptions and and to say
that I appreciate every courtesy
shown me. both by my friends. by
the Tribune. and the campaign man
agement-
Without the help of my friends I
could not have carried on. The
fairness of the Tribune and the cam
paign management in their treatment
to me lis especially deserving OF rec
ognition.
GLADYS JOHNSON.
, 1923-05-07
City Briefs

r. ]. Dillon. state agent for the
Intermountain Building and Loan
association is in the city for a short
time from Salt Lake City attending
to business affairs.
Henry Donnely left yesterday
morning for Thermopolis. where he
has accepted a position. =
w. A Miller is here for a few days
from Teapot.
Among the out Of town business
callers here from Denver for a few
, 1923-05-07
ICE CREAM TRUCK TO
OIL FIELDS OPERATED

The ice cream business is growing
so heavy at Teapot. Lavoye and Salt
Creek that Ed Hadley. proprietor Of
the Palms Ice Cream s Floral com
pany. has found It necessary to put
on a truck making daily trips to the
oil fields.
A Dodge ton and a half truck. spe,
, 1923-05-07
Community Entertainment
Wednesday EVENING"

The North Casper Community
church will give an unusual enter
tainment wednesday evening at 1890
at the church. 1909 North Durb r
street. for the purpose OF securine
funds for the new church. In con
nect.on with the entertainment a
, 1923-05-07

I desire to express my thanks and
gratitude to all those kind friends,
who have assisted me in my cam
paign in the Tribune's election both
with subscriptions and coupons, and
to assure all that their help is fully
appreciated.
1 also desire to express my sin
cere thanks to the Tribune and to
the campaign management for the
fairness and squareness of the treat
ment accorded me all through this
big campaign.
BOB ADAMSON.
, 1923-05-07
PAGE THREE

cially equipped to carry 200 gallons
of ice cream. will leave Casper every
morning for Salt Creek. The mileage .
covered by the truck viii be ITO miles :
daily. :
, 1923-05-07

I certainly am a~ppreciative of the
support given me by my friends in
this campaign just closed. and sin
cere,y thank the Tribune for the
splendid prize awarded me for my
efforts in their behalf.
MRS. E. C. WITT.
, 1923-05-07

I desire to thank all those who
assisted me in my campaign and to
assisted me in my campaign and to
I certainty appreciate your consist
ent loyal support.
I also desire to express my thanks
to the Tribune and to the campaign
management for the fairness to me
throughout the entire campaign.
MISS MOLLIE SULLIVAN.
, 1923-05-07

eesS ana tdlr ana square treatment
al the way through.
MRS. HAROLD MANBECK. |
I want to take this opportunity to
thank all my friends who assisted
me and took such an interest in my
candidacy in tho big Tribune cam.
paign. I am most appreciative of
every bit of support given be. I
also desire to attest my thanks and
appreciation to the Tribune and the
campaign management for the un-
questionable fairness and squareness
in their handling of the campaign.
MRS. NJ. NJ. MEYER.
Kindly allow me to express my
thanks n appreciation to all who
assisted me with subscriptions, and
votes in the Tribune campaign. I
I'M most a~ppreciative. Also I wish
to express my thanks for the two
fine cars and to say that I appreciate
tho fair treatment ACCORDED me
throughout the campaign by the
Tribune and the campaign manage
ment.
MISS LEILA LOGAN.
To all my loyal friends in Casper and
everyone who helped me win the
capital prize in the Daily Tribune's
campaign. l desire to express my
heartfelt thanks. You have given me
wonderful support even greater per-
haps han I expected ut the outset.
1 want each and everyone OF you
to know that I feel that each of you,
individually. is responsible for my
winning this splendid prize. To the
Daily Tribune and the campaign
management I desire to express my
thanks and assure them of my ap-
probation of the wonderfully fair and
square treatment accorded me all
through h campaign.
NAT BAKER.
I certainly am appreciative Of the
this campaign just closed and sin
support given me by my friends in
this campaign just closed, n sin
cerely thank the Daily Tribune for
the splendid prize awarded me for my
efforts in their behalf.
MRS. HARRY L. BLACK.
I am very grateful to all my
| friends and to everyone who helped
me to win n of the sedans in the
| Daily Tribune campaign and l want
to thank you all each and every one
l'of you for the help you have geven
me and also the Tribune n cam
, 1923-05-07

I wish to take this medium of ex-
pressing my thanks to my many
friends who so loyalty supported me
in the Tribune's campaign.
MRS. II. b. PEARCE.
, 1923-05-07

paign management for their courtesy
and fair and square treatment all the
way through.
MISS HALLE ELLIS.
, 1923-05-07
TRIBUNE CANDIDATES.
EXPRESS APPRECIATION
FOR SUPPORT RECEIVED

To all my loyal friends ana to
everyone who helped me to win one
OF The capita. prizes in the Tribune's
campaign, I desire to express my
heartfelt thanks You have given me
wonderful support-even greater per-
haps than I expected at the outset
I want each and everyone of you
to know hat I feel hat each of you,
individually. is responsible for my
winning this splendid prize. To the
ribunc n to the campaign man.
agement 1 desire to express my
thanks and assure them of my APP
probation of the wonderfully fair and
square treatment accorded me all
through tho campaign.
HELEN GARDNER.
I am very grateful to all my
friends n to everyone who helped
me to win one of the capital prizes
in the Tribune's campaign and 1 want
to thank o all each and everyone
of you for the help o have given
me, and also the Tribune and cam
pagn management for their cour-
, 1923-05-07
st. Marks Synurgae
Meeting Tuesday.

Mrs. Frederick B. Andrews VIII
entertain the members of the st.
Marks Synurgae Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. A. G. Fidei. 1877
Divine.
, 1923-05-07

I want to thank all who assisted
me in the campaign both with sub
, 1923-05-07
Msccabee Meeting
Evening.

The Women's Benefit association OF
the Maccabees will meet this evening
at s o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall.
Following h business meeting re
freshments will be served by Mrs,
Crowther and her committee.
, 1923-05-07
Chicken Dinner
Thursday Evening.

The ladies OF the North Casper
Christian church will serve a chicken
Inner Thursday evening. May 10,
from 8 until Z p. M. at the church
located at II and United streets. The
public is invited. Every effort is be-
ing made by the members OF this
church to secure funds to build a
church capable Of holding all of its
members and it is hoped that a large
number will attend the affair Thurs.
day evening.
, 1923-05-07
Dramatic Division
VIII Meet Thursday.

The dramatic division of the Cas-
per women's Departmental club will
meet Thursday Afternoon. May 10. at
2:s0 at the home of Mrs. Barger, 502
CY ven Two modern dramas will
be studied during the afternoon and
are 1.-The Blue Bird by Maurice
Materlink and 'If' by Lord Dunsany.
All members of this division are re-
quested TO be present at this meeting.
, 1923-05-07

tesy and fair IND square treatment
al the W "a through.
MRS. HAROLD MANBECK.
, 1923-05-07

ID. A. r. Meeting
Tomorrow.
The Daughters of tho American
Revolution win meet tomorrow after.
noon at the home of Mrs B. b.
Brooks in the Blackmore apartments.
The meeting will be of particular in.
terest to all due to the a that Mrs.
Brooks VIII give a full of the
continental congress recently con.
cluded in Washington. where she
represented wyoming. All members
of the organization are asked to be
present
, 1923-05-07
Monday Club
. Today.
Mrs. Andrus
VIII Entertain.

Mrs. r.. M. Andrus will entertain
at an informal tea tomorrow after.
noon ut her residence on Durbin
street in honor of Mrs. Thaddeus
Walker of Little Falls. MINI. Mrs.
Dorothy Patterson o. Washington.
d. c.. and Mrs. L. L. Cory of Fresno.
Cal.
, 1923-05-07
Nrother-D ,ughtcr
banquet Tuesday.

Girl Reserve IONS.
Our Mothers --------Hclen Simpson
Our Daughters -----------A Nlother
Violin Solo ---------Lil1ian Englanc
Girls Reserves Mrs. b. b. Brooks
Estes Park ------ Catherine Prewltt
Installation Of officers. Officers to
be Installed: Bernice Henry. presi-
dent; Eloise McKin. vice president
Alberta Wagner. treasurer: Margaret
Stanley. program chairman; iseiva
Niles. service chairman and Gather
inc Martin, social chairman. Out GO
ing officers are Louise Frisoy, presi'
dent; Helen Bishop. vice president
Dora Stanley. secretary; Thelma Co
zad. treasurer; Marie Walker, pro
gram chairman; Catherine Prewitt
service chairman. and Helen Simpson
social chairman. u.
SouS Follow the CLEAN
srhe circle of light will be used IN
THE installation service in order that
the mothers and members OF the
board of directors of the Y. w. {.
may see a Girl Reserve candle light
ing service.
, 1923-05-07

GLADYS JOHNSON.
, 1923-10-19
ON IN
LEGION MEET
Continued From rage one)

Continued From rage one)
can Legion delegates when they
assembled this morning for the final
session OF the fifth annual conven-
ton. The decks were cleared of
problems OF organization policy on
important public Issues at yester-
days business session and the forces
backing nearly a score OF candidates
for legion offices had mobilized their
strength behind their favorites after
four days OF intermittent caucusing
among the delegates.
The states which confronted the
legionnaires at today's session In
cludsd Native sons" BUCK prl.
Yates. colonies and generals. with
the outcome OF the election appar'
entity in doubt.
st. Paul was selected by the dele
gates yesterday for the sixth annual
convention of the legion next year,
after a session marked by the adop-
ton of a number of important reso.
lutions.
Chief among these was the resolu-
ton adopted unanimously. by which
the delegates went on record as
backing the lve year stand of the
legion in favor OF adjusted compen.
sauon. drafted at the invitation OF
the ways and means committee OF
the senate. The convention also
passed an "Americanism" resolu.
ton. recommended maintaining the
strength Of the United States feet
In accordance with the $50 naval
plan; development OF the merchant
marine and tho air forces of the
country adequate preparations for
national defense; complete rehabili-
tation and capitalization for dis.
abed veterans. and tightening OF
certain immigration restrictions.
A grand ball tonight is to bring
the convention TO a gala close with
four bands furnishing music and
two thousand San Francisco girls
officiating.
, 1923-10-19

STOCK TREND
STILL UPWARD
Early Losses Wiped Out in
Afternoon Trading on
Gotham Exchange.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-stock
prices displayed a steady tone in to-
days market after an early attempt
to unsettle the general list by heavy
offerings Of special shares had met
with failure. Tho buying. which
came largely from professional
source was influenced. in part by
easier money rates. Sales approx
mated 900. 900 shares.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-Nixed
price changes took place at the
opening Of today's stock market
with the usual industrial leaders
displaying q firm tone. Shippings
and merchandising issues were
again in good demand while heavi-
ness again cropped out In the rub.
Der and certain oil stocks. particu-
larry the Pan American issues.
WHY'S Overland preferred Jumped
3is points.
United States Rubber common
and preferred, Keystone tire and
Pan-American B, broke below their
previous low levels OF the year.
Good buying support came into the
market later and the general list
was pointed upward before the end
Of the first hour. gains of a point
or being recorded by Marine
preferred. Narland. Dawson chemi
cal, May Department tSores. Fam
II Players. and New York Air
brake. Foreign exchanges opened
steady.
Failure Of the selling campaign
directed particularly against The
rubbers and Pan-American issues &c
attract outside selling influenced
some buying for the long account
with the shorts also displaying ar
inclination to reduce outstanding
contracts
Gains as a rule were not Of much
consequence in the cas- of the
recognized market leaders but sew
era OF the shippings. cheap oils
foods, independent steels, tobacco,
and chemicals moved up 1 to I.
points. High priced merchandisine
shares were in demand. WOODWORK
advancing five points to 264 a new
high. and Kresge moving up II
points and General Baking was III
~ points. Cali money opened a
AZ per cent
Popular trading stocks forxee
Slowly upward in the afternoon !
number OF railroads and Industrial,
establishing overnight advances q
ono 10 I've points. Tho Pan Amer,
can shares made up all Of their ear
Her losses and the rubbers also re
covered partially.
The closing was firm Furthe,
short covering and an apparent ces
sation OF necessary liquidation car
rted h leading shares sIighti,
higher in the late dealings.
, 1923-10-19
RACE REDUCED
TO 10 MOUNTS

ROCHESTER,. N. T. Oct. 10
Tho field on the last day OF tho ma.
tional horse endurance contest ut
Avon. near here. has narrowed
down to ten mounts today as the
result Of the disqualification Of six
horses q few minutes before the
start. After the animals were bar
red owners and rider protested to
the Judges. but to no avail.
The horses ordered withdrawn
were Jane Gray. Morgan horse
farm, Liddleburg. Vermont; Black
Diamond and Donweli, both owned
by the Morgan Club OF America;
cragmore. owned by W. r. Brown,
Berlin. N. II. and vailendar and
Grant. United States army. Jack
Fretz. champion broncho buster,
and Captain OF the Texas Cowboy
contingent riding for the Morgan
club. was n who entered written
protests on the dsaualifications.
Horse fanciers today predicted
that Grandstone, ridden by b. q.
Gordon. Of the Department OF Aeri-
culture and owned by the Morgan
farm. would take the first prize Mt
the completion OF the ride this AFT.
ernoon. The animal was second In
last years ride. He appeared in
fine shape at the getaway.
The last sixty miles in the 900
mile endurance III will DO over
rough country and will present q
real test for the animals and riders.
The Judges will make their deel.
sionz tomorrow.