davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-09

motel today noon.
Secretary Stafford and Post
IN the effort of the Chamber of Com
merce { o secure a new p~ostoffico
building n a set of resolutions
passed by the Board of Directors to be
forwarded to wyominEss representa-
tfves in congress were read 1t 10
practically certain that a $3.50. 900
federal building win be secured.
Earl D. Holmes. Casper's chief au-
thority on irrigation. and Wilson 8.
Kimball urged greater activity On the
part of the citizens in regard to the
irrigation projects now under way.
and resolutions of the board OF direc-
tors, asking for immediate action on
Wyoming projects. and demanding a
fair share OF the S1A2o.ooo appropri-
Ated for work on projects in Nebraska
int Wyoming. was reah These reso-
buttons will also be forwarded to mem.
bers OF congress.
Off the Park-to-Park Highfay asso-
0ation membership campaign. which
opens tomorrow. W. W. Keefe re-
viewed the activities of the associa-
ton. its plans and purposes and made
a plea to the business men for sup
port for the organization.
FIR the Casper Mountain road proJ.
ect, j. B. Griffith reviewed the 40.
complishments last year in widening
the road, and gave assurance that the
present board OF county commission.
ern would make a substantial appro.
printion for the continuance of the
good work the coming ywear.
Frank r. Taylor. acting scout ex.
ecutlve Of the Boy Scouts. appeared
with a contingent of Boy Scouts. and
made a plea for moral volunteer
ieAderahip for the boys, and was
backed up by former Executive Black,
who made an eloquent plea for more
interest in the Scout movement.
At the conclusion OF Scout Execu.
tive Frank Tnylors talk. no introduc.
ed four scout Of Casper who attend
cd the Forum meeting as delegates
from the Boy Scouts of Casper at
present their Ease to the Casper
Chamber Of Commerce.
These four Scouts were lay Graf
er. Donald Taylor. Edward Miller ard
Pnillip Z awards and the boys spnl .
their wishes in a poem OF appeal 10
the men OF Casper for leada,s TO
help the ia6e:
Fay Crater
"There isn't a lad but wants to grow,
Manly and true at heart.
And every lad would like to know,
The secrets you could impart.
we don't desire to slack or shirls.
OF Haven't you heard us plead3
Wen follow a man at play or work.
II only n man Will lead"
Donald Taylor
+where are the men to lead us to-
day?
eparing nm hour or two.
Teaching US lads the game to play
Just as you men would do.
Village and slums are calling =
Come.
Here are the boys in need.
Who can tell what we might become,
If only you men would lead.
Edward Miller
.Motor and golf and winter sports,
FIJI up your time at lot,
But wouldn't you like to feel you'd
taught
Even a boy a knott
Country and home depend on you.
Character is what we need.
How can a lad know what to do.
II there isn't a man to leaG?"
Phillip Edwards
Fwhere are the men who VIII lend
hand
when we cross the great eivide7
That lies tween the age Of boy and
man
Ana we face the seamy side.
, 1923-01-09
SHOP STRIKE
NEAR ON
BIG SYSTEMS

ST. PAUL, MINI. Jan. e.-Rumors
in railroad circles here this afternoon
that tho shipments strike on thu,
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railways would end soon were met
with the statement from unlon lend
ers that something of Interest prob
ably VIII happen within IS hours"
Railway executives said they had
no to make on the report.
, 1923-01-09

must be in attendance each day
and render service to all patients
assigned to his service, except by
permission Of the chief Of staff, he
may arrange for some other mem
Der to care for his work TEMPORARY
lily. He shalI be subject to dismis-
sal at any time by the chief OF staff,
for just and suficient reasons.
All members Of the County Hos
pital Staff shall meet once per
month for q conference called by
the chief. The staff members shall
be called upon to do duty only in
the hospital, unless called outside
by the chief of staff for ~consulta-
~tation, in which case they shall be
paid for such service not to exceed
$500 for each call.
No physician shall have the au-
thority to order any patient sent
to the County Hospital, nor shall
the Superintendent have the au-
thority to admit any such patient
except upon the approval Of the
Chief Of Staff Of the County Hos
.pital. This shall not apply in cases
Of very serious and grave emerg'
ency.
HOSPITAL STAFF.
Natrona County Hospital.
Chief Of Staff-T. A. Dean.
Surgery. N. Frost, N. G. Gels.
L. C. Smith, consultant.
Gynecology-A. Mcclellan, A. P.
Kimball; DR.. Dacken, Consultant.
Obstetrics-M. G. Keith, H. A,
Reichenbach; T.. A. Dean, consult
ant.
Internal Medicine-T. ]. Raich, G.
NJ. Anderson, J. C. Kamp; F. s,
Luckey, consultant.
Diseases of Children-C. L. Wills,
j.. Il. Hansnrd; NJ. c. Keith. con-
sultant.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
George Smith; G. s. Barger, con
sultant.
AGREEMENT.
We, the undersigned physicians
hereby agree to the rules and regu
~lations of the Hospital Staff, and
will render our services according tC
the agreement of the staff, as oul
names appear on the list.
NJ. C. Keith, 7. A. Dean,
/. N. Frost, Chief Of Staff
N. C. Gels, L. C. Smith,
Allan Mcclellan, George Smith,
A. z. Kimball, F.S.Luckey, MD.
j. C. Kamp, J.R. Hansard, MD
H. A. ReichenbacLG. S. Barger.
T. ]. Riach,
G. NJ. Anderson,
C. L. Wills.
CLASS OF NURSES.
Natrona County Hospital.
Staff Of Teachers and Instructor
as follows:
Anatomy. Allen Mcclellan
Physiology. A. p. Kimball
Materia Medica, G. L. Wills
Surgery, N. G. Gels,
Gynecology, ]. N. Frost
Obstetrics, H.A.R eichenbach
Pediatrics, NJ. C. Keith,
Histology and 7. ]. Riach
Bacteriology
Neurology and
Pscychistry
AGREEMENT.
We, the undersigned physicians
hereby agree to the rules and regu
lations of the above staff, and vii
render our services according t,
| the agreement of the staff. as GU,
names appear on the list.
Allen Mcclellan, /. N. Frost,
A. p. Kimball, H. A. Reichenbach
G. L. Wills, NJ. C. Keith,
N. c. Gels, T. ]. Riach.
Report Of Kittie B. Payne 70
Red Cross Relief Fund read nn'
approved.
There being no further bushes
lie meeting adjourned withou
date. @. T. MORGAN,
Chairman.
Attest:
ALMA F. HAwLEY,
Clerk.
Pub. Jan. 0, 1928.
, 1923-01-09
And lander MEN ARE
NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT OF
STATE CARPENTERS Meeting

The state carpenters convention held in Casper yester-
day and today closed this afternoon with the nomination Of
officers for the coming year. The nominations are to be voted
on by a referendum of all local unions at a later date. With
the exception of the position of president and general vice
president, the nomirlations are practically elections unless the
, 1923-01-09

DUBLIN, Jan. o-By The Asso-
ciated Press.eFive soldiers, con-
victed Of desertion from the national
army were executed in Dublin Mon
day by order OF the Free State gov.
ernment. 1t was announced that
the men were found lighting on tho
slde Of tho irregulars.
, 1923-01-09
January s. 1928.
State Of Wyoming

County Of Natrona :
The Board Of County Commits
sioners met in regular session this
9th day Of January, A. D., 1928, at
Sb aSlDeE e & NJ r '1 Morq Ds,ns d p5sosn.
doners 7. A. Hall, j. E. Scott and
Alma F. Hawley, Clerk.
The following proceedings were
had. to-wit:
The following budget for the year
1923 was approved and adopted:
BUDGET 1928.
, 1923-01-09
MANY TOPICS OCCUPY attention
OF FORUM MEETING TODAY NOON
Irrigation, P~ostofice Facilities, Highway and Boy
Scott ACTIVITIES Discussed; Support for
Casper Project VIII Be Urged.

Irrigation, improved postofhce facilities. Park-to-Park
Highway memberships, Boy Scouts and the Casper mountain
road were the varied subjects discussed at the chamber of
commerce forum luncheon at its meeting at the Henning
hotel today noon
Secretary Stafford and Postmaster Bean reported progress
, 1923-01-09

Plain h-emstitchtnE on muslin and
Linen, through the month OF Jan.
vary done for ten cents a yard at
ehikany Dry Goods Ca 1.T.3t.
, 1923-01-09

About 1000 kinds Of insects make
heir homes in oak trees.
, 1923-01-09

About 1000 species of fish are
known TO scientists.
, 1923-01-09
IMPEACHMENT
CHARGE FAILS

WASHINGTON, Ian. s.-An cnrly
report holding that Representative
Ksiler. Republican. Minnesota. had
failed to sustain his impeachment
charges against Attorney General
Daugherty was forecast today as the
house judiciary committee met TO
give final consideration to- the
charges.
The committee had before It a re-
port from It's special subcommittee
which decided that Mr.. Keller Wa
not Immune from subpoena service
by the committee as he had claimed
WIN summoned 10 appear and testify
us to the fats upon which he based
his charges against Mr.. Daugherty.
, 1923-01-09

j. IT. Johnston Of the DEMO Mn.
Ing company at Sheridan Is IN the
city on his usual business tour.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
CONTINUE TO RAP
WASHINGTON PACT
French Press Sees Blue in
Future Prospects for Its
Naval Strength.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 26.-Criticism and
comment on the Washington treaty
continue to appear in the press along
the same lines as that followed by the
Matin, which says that proportional
| naval armament cannot be considered
| as permanent principle binding in the
future.
The Matin supports NJ. Guernier,
president of the merchant marine
committee of the chamber, in his op-
position to the automatic continuance
OF the treaty without definite renewal,
as events may oblige France to make
fresh dispositions if Germany tries
to re-eStabliSh her fleet secretly de-
spite the Versailles treaty
Sees No Menace in Pact.
The Paris Mide says: eff the prob
lem is regarded with GOODNESS, it can
quickly be seen that the treaty pre-
sents no serious disadvantage to
| France, on the condition that her
right to denounce it in 1894, if
! tained.'
a bitter note in the French COM
! ment finds expression in Jacques
| Bainvilles editorial in La Liberte. in
which he says: we were the victims
| at Washington of an Anglo-Saxon
| combination and two questions of
| money prevent US from escaping. The
/ first is that we are debtors of Eng
! land and the United States. who hold
| us by their claims; the second Is that
/ the ravaged state of our finances
| does not permit execution of a naval
| program. The terrible hypocrisy of
| the Washington conference is that
/ the whole world knows that our navy
! is dying"
! The Temps, in emphasizing the de-
! sirability Of the government taking
| the initiative in formulating reser-
| vations in the text of the ratifying
! act. SO that parliament will not ac-
| quire the habit of amending treaties,
renews its discussion of the sub
| marine agreement. 1t reviews the
| suggestion that article 4, prohibiting
| the destruction of commerce, seems
| to nullify article i, which merely
regulates submarine conduct, and
concludes that the destruction of
commerce" refers only to unlimited
warfare against commerce. This dis
cussiOn is utilized to >reaffirm the
necessity of both France and Eng
land of mutual guarantee pact for
maritime communications and aerial
defense
Then adds the Temps, "the peace
of Europe would be practically in
| vulnerable and the whole world
would profit"
Evening star., 1923-03-26
INDEPENDENCE DAY
OBSERVED BY GREECE
Services in Celebration at Athens
Cathedral Attended by
King and Queen.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, March 26.-Greece yes
terday celebrated the 102d annivers-
ary of her independence. The service
in the cathedral was attended by
King George and Queen Elizabeth,
government officials. foreign diplo-
mats, including the American charge
daffaires and the American consul
general. and American relief workers.
1t was the youthful queens first
public appearance since her recent
long illness from typhoid pneumonia.
Her usually pale beauty was accentu-
ated by the deep mourning she wore.
She was enthusiastically acclaimed
by the populace on the way to and
from the cathedral.
In the state carriage with King
George rode a young naval cadet.
whose identity was generally un-
known and whose presence in the
seat of honor opposite the monarch
excited comment He was Prince
Paul, brother of the king, and the
seat assigned to him was an official
announcement that Paul hereafter is
to be regarded as the heir apparent
to the throne of Greece.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
ENLISTS MUSSOLINPS AID.
Signorina Garobaldi Pushing Plan
to Help Emigrants.

ROME, March 26.-Premier Mus
solini yesterday received Signorina
Italia Garabaldi. granddaughter of
the italian liberator, who is inter
ested in a plan for Italian emigration
to Canada which might absorb the
emigrants prevented from entering
the United States because of the fill
ed quota for Italy.
Signorina Garabaldi showed Signor
Mussolini messages she had received
from prominent persons in Canada
dealing with her project and also
offers of large tracts of land in
Canada for colonization purposes.
Signor Mussolini promised peronally
to study the project in the interest
of both ItalV and Canada
Evening star., 1923-03-26
TWO FLYERS PERISH
IN FLAMING AIRPLANE
BY the Associa ted Press.

KOKOMO, Ind, March 26-Lieut
r, Gilbert Baker, Frankfort, Ind, and
Private Earl Thornburg, of Whittier,
Calf, were burned to death today
when their airplane caught fire after
falling at Flagley Field here. The
plane was just taking off when it was
turned over by a gust of wind. One
of the wings punctured the gasoline
tank and the plane broke into flames.
Spectators were unable to liberate the
aviatorS who were pinned beneath
the machine in time to save their
lives
Evening star., 1923-03-26
For Skin Tortures
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or
other skin troubles. You can have
a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo
obtained at any drug store for Csc,
or extra large bottle at SI.00.
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
BIackheads, BIotches, Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean,
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is
easily applied and costs a mere
trifle for each application. 1t is
ALWAYS dependable.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
Unt1imned Easter Hats BY the Hundreds

imaginable everything popular staple and novel shapes
t Trimming o
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-22

FOR RENT-65 acres of soft land
for vegetables. Dairy has been
on place for eight years. Now in
bermuda. See l.. A. Harris, Holt
vile, Calf. 20t4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-22
TANNING WITH FARRELL
BY HENRY L. FARRELL, OMITTED Press Sports Editor

instinct III him to club and bring
down. 1t was said that he could
not be taught because he was too
hot-headed and that he forgot all
his lessons when he was pushed in
the kisser.
In Firpo's case it is NOT that he
lacks the capacity to learn or that
he is drumb bell. On the contrary,
he is ii quick thinker, a smart man
III and out of the ring, but he could
not be taught to do something that
he felt down in his heart was the
wrong way for him.
Fighters are born MANY times
more than they are made.9 The
greatest trainer or ring professor
in the world could not make a cham.
pion unless he had the material, and
even when the makings are there,
the producing is not possible un-
less ideal conditions prevail.
No great fighter or champion OF
the present day has tutor. Per
haps it might follow that cham
pion does not need to be taught
and that he has to be almost per-
feet to reach the top.
Dempsey, Gibbons, Leonard, Teu-
dIer, Walker, Lynch, Dundee and
Villa have trainers, but their labors
consist mostly in rubbing and mas
saying. Most of the champions do
not like to have a trainer telling
them how they are to fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-22
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK, September 22.-Not
at all the oldtimers and only Il few
of the wise men of the present day
are willing to admit that Luis An
gel Firpo blundcrcd terribly when
he discarded Jimmy DeForcst as
his trainer and replaced him with
South American, who had been
schooled in boxing in movie
house.
When Firpo announced after he
had won his two big fights with
Brennan and Willard that he had
decided he could get along with
out the fancy-priced services of
DeFOrcst, the boys sat back in the
jury box and decreed that Firpo had
more mistakes ready to be used
than he could ever find place for.
Others, however, figured that it
was not only Firpo's own business
to do as he saw fit, but they found
trace of Wisdom in his decision
to saye money and fight his own
way.
f'irpo explained that when he
fought his own way he won with
out trouble and that when he tried
to put into practice the teaching of
his professor, he nearly had his
block knocked off.
The previous alibi for frrpo was
that he was not tcmpcramentallv
equipped TO learn9a style of fighting
so far removed from the natural
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-22
KID WILLIAMS.
GIVE OMAHAN
REAL BEATING

Kid Williams. Ell Centre heavy
weight, added another scalp to his
collection when he secured techni-
cal knockout over much touted Jack
Saunders of Omaha at Mexicali last
night. Before Il jammcd house the
heavy hitting Williams gave Saun-
ders a terrific beating for six
rounds, closing both the easterner'
eyes so that he was practically help
less i'll the ring, and forcing his
seconds to give up the battle at the
close of the sixth round. Williams
started after his man from the first
tap Of the gong and though he took
count of nine himself in the first
round, it looked from the ringside
as though the Ell Centre boy went
to the canvas more through acct
dent than because of Saunders
punching ability. Saunders was
knocked down twice in the second
round and once in the third round
and again went to the floor for the
count of nine i'll the fourth round.
Saunders s seconds refused to let
their man go on with the battle
when the gong rang for the seventh
round, and the referee. "Cap"
Stevens, awarded the fight to Will
liams.
Joe Mandot lost a four round de-
cision to the so-called Kid Herrera.
who was said to be none other than
Joe Avery, one d the cleverest four
round men in thc game on the Pa
cific Coast
Red Uhlan Jr. and Kid Tackett
fought Il vicious, if not scientific
curtain raiser, which resulted in Il
draw decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-22
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

san FRANCISCO, September %.
A better demand for cantaloupes
was reported and pink meat stand
ards sold up to $3.50 while flats
sold generally at $l.00 each. ltal-
ian prunes from Idaho were bring
ing $l.25 to $3.50 per crate.
The potato market is easier and
prices were slightly lower on the
wharf. Good river stock brought
$2.40 to $3.50 per ewt. at wharf.
a car of fancy Salinas potatoes
brought $3.15 per cwt. according to
reports. Tomatoes were higher hut
moving slowly.
The poultry market remained un-
changed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-22
BAN LIVING UP
TO GOALS SET
EARLY in GAME
Critics in Eight Cities
Choose Ruth as
Biggest Player
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
Urited Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Picked
AS the most valuable player i'll the
American league, the prize award
of baseball, Babe Ruth has scored
another one for the moralists who
like to point out the assets of being
a good boy.
The straight and narrow path
that he has followed this season
has done noble things by the big
BAN. He has played baseball like
no other player of the modern game
and he has been so good at his stuff
that managers and players of rival
clubs are ready to hand him the
crown as the greatest of all play
crs.
Ruth started the season with
three ambitions and perhaps lie will
fail in the accomplishment of only
one. The Babe promised first of
all to be good and he lived up to it.
He aspircd to win the home run
championship again and lead the
ledSuc III DdJtluS' iip may pun
through with both titles.
Just Behind Heilman
Getting into the last lap of the
penmnnt season Ruth is only four
points behind Harry Heilman, the
Detroit star, who is leading the bat
ters with an average of 800.
Ruth S greatest ambition is to do
something in the world s series. The
intensity of his desire to cover up
the busts that he made i'll the last
two series with the Giants may
serve, however, to defeat him i'll his
purpose. He may try too hard and
he is liable to throw himself away
off.
Last year when the writers i'll
eight cities marked ballot for the
most valuable player i'll the league
Ruth was not even mentioned and
this year he got every vote.
No one in the future will be able
to do better than tie the mark that
the swat king made this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-22
Market Report

The following mark.sr quotations
are furnished through the Unit ed
press by the state department of
agriculture, division of markets.
They are the average of actual
prices obtained between 1880 ard 8
o clock this morning by the various
jobbers from their sales to re,
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, etc.
ollght fluctuations may be noted
during the days trading,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-22
American League

AZ Boston
Detroit 101 402 0I1--10 l3 0
Boston 600 600 000- 0 2 ;
Batteries: Detroit - Dauss and
Bassler; Boston Fullerton and Wal
tcrS.
At Boston
Second Game
Detroit 600 600 O70-7 10 )
Boston 600 OF l0x-9 II o
Batteries: Dctroit-Holloway and
BasSler; Boston-Murrays and Pici-
mich.
At Philadelphia
First Game
Chicago Ill 600 O00-3 10 )
Philadelphia 900 600 5Ol0-l 5 0
Batteries: Chicago - Cvcngros
and Schalk; Philadclphia--Rom-
nell, Naylor, Burns and Perkins.
At Philadelphia
Second Game
Chicago 120 600 210-6 Q .
Philadelphia 002 900 600 = =
Batteries: Chicago Blankcnship
and Grouse; Philadelphia - Harris,
Walbcrg, Rommell, Meckcr and Per-
kins.
At New York
st. LouisNew York-Wct grounds.
At Washington
First Game
Cleveland Washington--Rain.
At Washington
Second Game
Cleveland Washington--Rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-22

YOUNG LADY desires position as
general office clerk, has had sew
cral years experience. Box S51
FL Centre. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-22
For Rent-Farnl Lands

FOR RENT-160 acres for 8 wears
for alfalfa. II. M. Mccall, Imper-
lal. Phone 2SFl1. 2lt3