davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-09
OF MUSICAL AND Entertainment Features
CASPER CHAuTAuQUA PATRONS THIS YEAR

A wealth or musical ana entertain.
ment features. and a lecture List that
VIII open up many new lines OF
thought n observation, Is indicated
from h advance information lust
received from Ellison.white concern.
ing tho coming chautauqua program.
The dates for the Casper Chautauoua
have been definitely set for August
16 to Al
The Shepherd of tho Hills
Harold Bell vVrisht's much loved
story Of the Ozark mountains. ana
one of the greatest of all American
plays VIII probably draw ono of the
largest crowds Of the week 1t Is to
be produced by professional players
coached by Keighley and PETER of
New York.
Another outstanding entertainment
feature is to be found in tho pro-
grams of the Patton Brothers. Three
clever, entertaining young men
brothers-fuil OF pep" and enthu-
siasm, present their unusual musical
entertainment in specially costumed
"episodes"-Russian, old fashioned,
religious. popular. oriental and
patriotic.
Then there are the Lombard enter
tainers in two well chosen
OF operatic selections. popular songs,
readings. m~onologues. pianologues
and whistling solos. Harry Lombard,
baritone. has few equals Il musical
comedy among lyceum and chau-
tauqua artists.
Heading the lecture list is Norman
Allan Imrie. keen student of modern
governmental and international prob
lens He was until recently instruc-
tor Of modern history at the Culver
Military academy. In his lecture,
Working Together for Billions" he
gives n clear survey OF the history of
the English speaking people and the
problems which confront them today.
OF the greatest educational worth is
the travel lecture given by Norman
V. Pearoe. who tells OF his native
land. Australia. the Worlds Curl
osity Shop" Other prominent names
found in the list OF lecturers are: DIR.
Frank Bohn. who has attracted inter
national attention with his articles
and lectures on economics and poll
tics; and D. Plrie Beyea, an interest
ing forceful speaker who discusses
community welfare from tho point OF
view Of good business Int good
health.
That the musical end of the pro
ran has not been sighted Is evi-
, 1923-08-09

killed Is acquitted Of the crime, and
Yvonne is socially estracized With
stirring effect tho story tells how
Yvonne makes q winning fight for
justice
, 1923-08-09
Asthma and Hay Fever

z. H JAmison. walker. No. says:
II vas a victim of Asthma for about
a new man. it's the best medicine
for Asthma I eve used II you SUI,
fer from Asthma OF Hay Fever try
McMullin's Formula and you'll know
why so many people praise It JUS
fine for building up run down people
for colds. bronchial troubles. veal
lungs. coughs. Used as a germacid'
and preventive against germ dis
eases. Manufactured only by Tfidei
McMuIiin Co.. sedalia, Mo. For sal
by Casper Pharmacy. Casper. wyo.-
Advertisement.
, 1923-08-09
MARY ALDEN'S FACE GUT
IN SEVERE SANDSTONE
IN THE TENTS OF ALLAH

Mary A1den's facs was cut by sand
until It stung and bled IN = scene in
The Tents Of Allah" the Encore
picture In which she Is c~o-starred
with Monte Blue It was on the occa-
sion of the taking OF a in the
desert. She was to como out Of the
tan and follow her son. who In q
bandit chief with a price on his bead
and who has been captured
The scenario Of Charles A Logue
called for a sand storm in this night
scene. SO four motors were tuned up
and an equal number of airplane
propellers were turned on It had
been a calm night, but tropical storms
como without warning in Porto Rico.
where "The Tents OF Allah" was
staged. and suddenly they were hit
by a real gale.
The combined force Of the real and
tho faxed storm was 50 great that no
one could reach tho motors to turn
them of, and Miss Alden could not
hear their shouts. Unaware OF what
had really happened. she went
through her scene. striving with al,
her strength TO walk against the
wind. her arms outstretched and her
fAce expressing the suffering of a
heart bleeding for a loved n When
finished she found her face was
actually bleeding and that the camera
had registered only a wonderful sand
atorm. for h had been unable 10
get within the cameras range. AZ
another time Il had to be staged.
without nature contributing any
scenic ~efreota- At the Rialto tomor-
toU
, 1923-08-09

wounded pride and BROKEN heart
worth the price Of Paui's life. OF
Esther's unhappiness. or Of his par.
ent's borrow. or the disruption OF
homo test
All this u told and answered in
the long anticipated Associated
Exhibitors photodrama, breaking
Homo Ties" At the Riaito today.
On the same program 10 Hal Roach
In Tho Uncovered Wasun." . take
on on The Covered Wagon" the
famous feature p~hotoplay Of Para
mount. at the Rialto today.
, 1923-08-09
JUDGE SACRIFICES WOMAN
ON ALTAR Of AMBITION

A woman sacrificed upon the altar
OF mans selfish ambitions This is
the central theme OF 1.-THE White
Frontier" Allen Holubars new First
National MISREPRESENTATION with Dor
othy Phillips In tho stellar role.
which viii be shown It America two
days. beginning Friday.
In this latest screen triumph. d.
rector Hoiubar has shown that
wealth and social position are moth
ing compared to the fair nams OF a
, 1923-08-09
MOTOR CLUB To
COOPERATE IN
SCOUT PLAN
More Cars Are Neededto
Transport Lads to
The Big Horns.

AZ meeting or the board of direc-
tors Of the Casper Motor club held
last night, It was decided to car upon
all members of the club to cooperate
with the local scout council in trans
porting the Boy Scouts to their sum-
mer camp in the Big Horn noun
tainA- Several more cars are needed.
The boys viii assemble at scout head
quarters at 7 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing. with their personal camp equip
ment. and the Journey may be started
as soon as you have your load.
There VIII be about $50 boys in the
frst contingent to be taken up Sun
day. This VIII take about forty cars.
The scout summer camp Is located
IN the Big Horns, about rs miles
from Arminto. on a good automobile
road Tho round trip can easily be
made IN one day. with plenty OF time
10 spare for recreation. Upon your
srrivnl at the camp you win be served
with real army chow. prepared by a
real army cook from Fort d. A.
Russell OF Cheyenne, and the return
trip may be started at your con-
venience. The road will be plainly
marked the entire way.
Therefore. It is requested that all
members OF tho Motor club cooperate
with the scout council In helping
make Camp r. t. Kemp n of the
most successful yet conducted
Call Tracy N. Shaw. phone 1910. or
scout headquarters, phone s75W, and
volunteer your services for Sunday.
You'll enjoy tho outing. and we
know you'll enjoy rendering a service
TO the boys Of our city.
]. B. GR1FFTTH-
President Casper Motor Club.
, 1923-08-09
RUB GENTLY AND UPWARD TO-
WARD THE HEART AS BLOOD
IN VEINS FLOWS THAT

II you or n relative or friend is
worried because of varicose veins. or
punches. the best advice hat anyone
IN this world can give is to get n
prescription that many physicians are
now prescribing.
Ask your druggist for an original
, 1923-08-09

dent with such organizations a. the
Following on the list: The Sam Lewis
concert party. featuring Sam Lewis,
dramatic tenor; The Oceanic Quintet
and the Garner Jubilee Singers, the
finest company OF Jubilee singers in
America
A special event OF importance has
been planned for the children this
ycarSThe Magic Lunar CircusHo
real circus in which every Junior
c~hautauqua win have a part. More
detailed information will be given out
later.
, 1923-08-09
Says Dangerous Varicose Veins
Can Be Reduced at Home

two-ounce bottle Of Moone's Emerald
on Gull strength) and apply night and
morning to the swollen. enlarged
veins. soon you will notice that they
are growing smaller and the treat
ment should be continued until the
veins are OF normal size. So penetrat-
ing and powerful is Emerald OIL that
It dlssolves goitre and wens and caus-
es them to disappear. Smith q Turner
will supply you. Mall orders accept
ed-Adv.
, 1923-08-09

we WI hold n OF h hrgeat
furniture auctions over held in Casper
saturday, Aug. 18th. Including
beaia spr1nsB, mattressea. dresseruk
rugs. tables. chairs, bedding, cook
ing utensils and dishes- We win
also give away free to every lady that
attends. a knit Bhopping bag. Auc
ton starts at 2 D. m 2s4 So. David.
Phone 24e.
, 1923-08-09

wouan- In the poignant. soui-stirins
manner characteristic of all his work.
Director Holubar shows how circum-
stances are twisted by an ambitious
judge to secure his own rise In the
world. and how in SO doing he robs
a woman Of her most sacred heritage
"a fair name.
There II NO false pontfmentnatv
, 1923-08-09

about The white Frontier" It Is a
drama Of the present day. based Up
on actual life. The story of the
play is lad in Canada. A woman.
Yvonne Desmarest. portrayed by
Dorothy Phillips. becomes involved
in a murder through no fault of her
own. At the trial Judge Duroachei
presidea. He IL n candidate ut the
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
TEQUINTETSs9 7.
BOOM PASTIME9
Six Basketball Teams Are
Battling for Peninsula ~
Honors s-
HIGH SCHOOLS HAVE .s,s
BOYS, GIRLS TEAMS

Special 10 The Evening Journal. sra
SEAFORD. Jan. %. - With sxse
teams OF lower Delaware and the
Eastern Shore OF Maryland lighting
Il out for championship honors. base
ketball Is rapidly gaining popuiaritszr
down the Peninsula. The towns lnlc
the running are Cambridge. Easton.
and Salisbury. on the Eastern shore,ds
and Dover, Milford and Seaford %
lower Delaware. SO far this seasop1f
the teams seem pretty evenly matchs1s
ed. Not many years ago basketbalilI
was practically unknown down the
Peninsula. roc
In addition TO the town teams.-r
nearly every high school on than
Peninsula has a basketball team-ss41--
boys and girls. Sussex county hanst F.
five high school boys and girls teanasc-
lighting II out for county honors. tim
winners OF which will play the win--z
ners OF New Castle and Kent coun-sf.
ties FOR State honors. Many townAl-
do not have a suitable building fofa-
playing basketball. s1c-
Town quintets have quite a ferflo
former college players and profes-s.-
sionals. Rothrock. OF Milford, and
Marvel. OF laurel. the latter a nem-
Der OF the Seaford quintet. are foref
mer University OF Delaware players-i z
Lowden. OF Seaford. was star at
lafayette College; Duffy. OF Sails
bury. Is a former Washington Col
lege player; Johnny Krahe, Seaford
centre and captain, was IN the New
York State League.
Al the start OF the season league
was talked OF, but nothing came OF
II. It would not be surprising that,
league be formed next season.
Quite few fans down the Penir-
sula are anxious 20 see their favor II
ties up against some OF the citys.
cage teams.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
q. OF ID. Freshmen
INDOOR TOURNEY
ON LAST LAP

The big tourney OF the second
half Of the Catholic Indoor League
s on for tonight when st. Thomas
and the Pioneers clash at the Pio-
neers' quarters. Ninth and Market
streets. The Pioneers copped the
first half and are leading in the final
chase while the Saints are last
years champions and were runners
slp in the first half. The schedule
OF tonight's Journeys in the league
follow:
St. Thomas VS.. Pioneers. Ninth
and Market.
Brownson VS. Mary. Sixth and
Pine.
ST. Ann VS. St. Patrick. Fourteenth
and French.
st. Benedict. not scheduled.
The resignation of the knights OF
Columbus at Sundays meeting OF
the league forces. st. Benedict into
1dleness tonight. 1t was decided
that the two matches in which the
knights participated during this
half be thrown out Of the standing
and that the schedule stand. This
will leave one team idle every
week.
A committee composed OF Lang
don. st. Mary. Collins, st. Ann and
Brand, Brownson, was selected to
secure a suitable trophy TO be pre-
rented to the team winning the
championship. The league standing
up-to-date follows:
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
del. FRESHIES
JOLTED Under
Goldey Five Trims College
Boys in Gage Game,
81 TO 10
BLAND, TURNER
DROP MANY IN
BY POLLY ny

The University OF Delaware
Freshmen, captained by Lou Jacob
hon. former Wilmington High star,
@were handed quite a Jolt yesterday
evening when they were set back
by the strong Goldey College quin-
-tet. at Friends School cage. 21 to 10.
Last nights loss was the first that
the wearers OF the Blue and Gold
fave suffered.
The victory was the sixth OF the
season for tn. business lads. with
she disposal OF the Freshies the
Ninth ,treeters are now all set for
the Wilmington High battle which
TO the students and coach IS the big
gest battle on their schedule.
The visitors started things in
real fashion when Carroll. the
lanky pivot man Gagged a two-point-
pr from the center OF the floor. On
she next tose up OF the ball Bland,
ttar forward OF the Marden FIVE,
evened the count and a little later
they went into the lead on Turner's
foul goal.
AAtn AbA AnAA AAAAhANNo
rher team scored and they fought
so furiously that the small crowd
shouted for score" Buck
Ramsey former Cherry and White
snd Delaware athlete, played a stel-,
l1r guard post and he was the me-
mace TO the scorers Of the Blue and
Gold.
: Another reason that favored the
local team was that foul shooters on
the visiting team made little head
way. Out OF some twenty tries only
four were chalked up. The same
thing troubled the Goldey team but
-this was made up by the shooting
OF Bland and Turner from the field.
At half-time. Goldey led 10 to 5.
numerous opportunities were given
both teams from the field but many
were bungled. The second period
was. about on a par with the first
Every man on the Goldey Col
lfge FIVE got into the scoring with
the exception OF Ramsey. Bland
yed the pack by cashing in a trio
of double-deckers and one from the
ffteen-foot mark. Score:
Goldey College
Evening journal., 1923-01-23

The Knights Of Columbus and
81. Mary insugursted the second
half Of the City Basketball League
schedule at the Auditorium last
night with the oorldng clash OF the
year before crowd estimated at
700. the Knights edging into a
single point win, SO TO 80. Play was
all the score could possibly indicate
the frantic fans presented a cheering
mass OF humanity throughout the
forty minutes Of thrilling action on
the part OF the ten expert cage
men.
The Cats presented their cham
pionship lineup which made a clean
sweep of things last season. Haps
Sheehy was back IN the lineup and
they outsoored the Caseys by two
field goals from the floor. but Bruz
Lovell's proficiency from the pen
atty mark provided the means Of
keeping McGranary's combination
IN the front at most stages. In
games governed by the professional
rules 15 tosses out OF "a chances
from the foul line Is exceptional
and Lowell made IL possible for the
Caseys TO turn the exception by
cashing 10 out Of IL free attempts.
The Knights lineup showed a
slight change with Fu4e Quinn
moving TO forward and Buck Ma
gill back at his old post Of guard.
Lowell, Lex Gillespie and Tommy
Mccarthy completed a combination
which worked to perfection, even
though pitted against such a strong
team working aggregation as pre-
scented by the Cats. Wahls, Sheehy
Carpenter. Wolfe and Lutz were all
there for the Cats and Il could be-
seen that both teams are out for
the honors OF the scond half and
the league championship.
The lead alternated several
times. The Knights beat the barrier
TO get away TO a good start but a
rally by the Cats put them within
three points of the winners at half
time, 16 TO 10. The Cats outscored
the Caseys in the final period and
toward the end of the game led by
a slight margin. The Knights pro-
ceeded 20 cut down the margin and
then went to the fore, holding sway I
at the final toot Of the whistle.
Srore.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23

formed his three remarkable pitch
ing feats on September 4. s. 7. 1908,
against the New York Americans in
that city.
All that johnson did was shut out
the Yankees, then known as the
Highlanders. in three straight
games. The peculiar part Of the
feat was the more Johnson pitched
the better he got.
In those days the single umpire
system was in use in the major
leagues. 1t was my very great priv
ilege to be entirely in charge of
those three games. which believe
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
TO SHOW SPORTS PICTURE.

Motion pictures Of the annual
Pennsylvania Railroad System ath-
letic outdoor meet held at Altoona
last September. will be exhibited in
the auditorium OF the Wilmington
High School on Thursday night. un-
der the auspices OF the Maryland
Division Athletic Club. a two-reel
film will be shown and all railroad
employees and their families are in
vited to attend. Music will be fur
nished by the p. Il. r. Band, and
no admission VIII be charged. The
performance will start at 7:30
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
= - :==zi====== SPORT S . c.:
HOLDS GREAT CATCHLNG RECORD
Ray schak Games for Consecutive Years
BY BILLY EVANS

A catcher able 10 stand the big
strain must be husky athlete.
Such an impression existed for
years IN major league circles. Big
league scouts seldom paid any at
tentlon to catching recruits who
were slight OF stature.
Ray sehslk. famous catcher OF the
Chicago White s9S. has for all time
upset that baseball precedent.
schalk was secured by the white
sox from Milwaukee in the fall OF
1912. I can vividiy recall his ma
jor league debut.
When Schalk Joined tho sox he
was a much press-agented young
man. Comiskey had paid something
like $4,000 for him. a fancy figure
in those days. When he reported
10 the Sox ne was given careful
once over by all the veterans.
Give Schalk Once over.
was sitting on the bench prior
TO the start OF the game while
schslk was warming up Ed Walsh
who had been selected TO work.
The kid s too slight 70 stand
the gan"
TT would be murder TO ask him
20 catch that splitter OF walsh's."
NO chance for him 70 make good
as a regular"
Base runners would have Il soft
coming into the plate with little
fellow like that handling the
throw"
These were Just few OF the re-
marks the veterans on the team
made about SchaIk, as they care
fully watched him working out with
Ed Welsh.
Upset All Predictions.
How Sohalk has upset those pre-
dictions as well as baseball prece-
dent Is revealed by a glance at the
American League averages.
In the fall OF 1912 Schalk broke
into the sox lineup and caught 23 .
games. His brilliant work won him 4
the position OF first string catcher at /
the start OF the 1913 campaign.
Schalk IN his first start proved I
that u was an easy matter for him /
TO handle Waish's deceptive splitter. /
No catcher ever handled walsh's /
delivery in better style.
In 1913. schalk. the midget catch
er. pronounced entirely too small TO
make good. worked in 125 games.
Ever since. or for 10 consecutive
years. he has worked in 100 or more
games.
Last Year His Best.
The remarkable feature about
Schalk's performance Il that last
season he had the best fielding aver
age OF his career. .9ss showing that
like good wine OF other days, he
improves with age.
In those ten years OF hard work
schalk has caught in 1900 games.
over 1000 chances and
made only 12s errors.
THE only way you can keen
Schalk out OF a game II to hide his
says Manager Kid Giea-
son. II have done that several
times when felt that ne needed
rest. There never was greater
Evening journal., 1923-01-23

stand unequaled from a pitching
point Of view.
In the old days OF the single UNI
pire system, the arbitrators always
welcomed pitchers battles. Since it
is necessary for an umpire to cover
every play with the single system in
vogue. close games in which the
pitchers were masters OF the situa-
ton, always made the work much
easier.
While those three games In which
johnson shut out New York on con-
secutive days were remarkable
pitching feats, they were soft pick
ing from the angle of the umpire.
The reason-New York was help
less before Johnson, while Wash
ington would early assume a lead
that would make the game secure
with johnson going at top speed.
didn't have to do much running
around 1.-THE bases in those three
games, as mighty few players got
on.
The first game was played on Fri
day, Sept. 4. 1908, Washington win
ming TO o, johnson allowing the
losers only six hits.
The second game was played
Saturday, Sept. 5. 1908, Washington
defeating New York 6 to O. John
son allowed four hits.
In those days Sunday ball was not
permitted in New York. both teams
enjoying a day of rest. Monday was
Labor Day. two games being sched
uled. In Mondays papers. Joe Can
tillon, the Washington manager, an
nounced that II Johnson shut out
New York in the third game he
would send Walter right back for
Evening journal., 1923-01-23

the fourth consecutive time.
New York used the great Jack
Chesbro against Johnson TO break
the shut-out epidemic. Johnson
turned IN the hest game OF the
three. winning 10 o. New York
making only two measly hits.
In the late innings OF the game.
Johnson was hit on the right arm
by one OF Chesbro's fast spitballs.
The game was delayed about fve
minutes while johnson had the arm
massaged. He finished the game,
but during the intermission the arm
became so sore that Cantillon de-
cided not 20 risk working Walter IN
the second game OF the day.
Three shut-outs in three conse-
cutive games. allowing 6. and .
hits in each affair. is 10 my way
OF thinking a really wonderful
pitching feat.
TOMORROW: The Best Bit OF
Strategy i Ever Saw.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23

His feat IN making thirty-three
new records in one season is ALMOST
unparalleled IN any branch OF sport
His stupendous ability In the water
Is not the result OF a super-body and
extraordinary strength but is caus-
ed by the use OF new strokes that
get more results out OF ordinary
strokes In the opinion OF Joe Ruddy.
the veteran swimming star and great
polo player OF the New York Ath-
letic Club.
Ruddy believes that Charley
Daniels. the former water wiz would
have made records Just as fast II he
had been able to use the modern
strokes.
While Hoppe, now that he IS back
on the billiard throne. IS expecting
TO remain for another ten years or
so as the cue champion.
The nervous ailment which affect
ed his arm some time ago and handi-
capped him noticeably in the last
tournament. has been
relieved and he says he Is sound as
ever.
Hoppe has lived too well and
trained too seriously 10 be losing
himself at his age and IL his nerves
do not get him, he should be the
best in his profession for a good
many more years.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
CoueS Theory Far
From NetU in
World of Sport

Dr. Coue's theory OF auto
suggestion Is far from being
new IN the world OF sport.
The slogan OF the Princeton
football team OF last year was.
think nothing but victory.
then execute IT," That Is Just
what the Tigers did.
Fight. night. fight" has for
years been the watchword OF
most college teams in all
branches OF sport.
However. to the late Mike
Murphy. most famous OF all
college trainers, must be given
the credit Of first introducing
the theories of DIR. Coue into
sport.
"a team that won't be liok-
ed. can't be ioked."
That was tho precept that he
kept constantly in the minds OF
the athletes who were under his
direction. The fame enjoyed by
Mike Murphy and the great
success Of his teams. makes It
seem as a. thore was much in
the theory OF hutosuggestfon.
Evening journal., 1923-01-23
Sport TablOidS

New York-John suggs. young
southpaw pitcher. has been secured
by the New York Yankees IN deal
with the Atlanta Southern Associa-
ton club. The Yanks are TO turn
over several players. II was said. y.
New York-Bob McAllister. New
York copper. won the metropolitan
indoor championship for 100 yards
and equalled the championship ret-
ord by covering the distance in ten
seconds. =
New York-With contracts receir-
ed from i've rockies. eight OF the
New York Giants are in the fold for
next season. Frisch. Groh and YOUNG
are under holdover contracts bit
none Of the other regulars haye
signed. -.