davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
GET NO WORD HERE OF
AMUNDSEN'S PLANS

Einar Boyer. SIC s5th ave-, who
was host TO Amundsen during his
former stay in Seattle. prior to his
trip North, has received no word
from Amundsen as to his plans when
Turn to Page Q, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
PRIZE WINNER

]. Austin can come into The office
md claim one buck for the follow.
Ing bud. submitted Thursday.
-Dumbbeli bud Is 30 dumb he
thinks they use tooth powder -
blast out cavities. /"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
DUMBBELL DUD

0nly one more day remains to
send Dumbbeli buds in to The
Star for the dollar prize. All
.iuds received Saturday cannot
be considered.
Todsy Dumbbell was siill
keeping up his intensive train
ing. but refused to give the rea.
son for Il. Tomorrow he prom
i-es 10 reveal the great secret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
OH. HUM!

III NUN.
ie. " the booileggers
, 1923-09-07

PHILADELPHIA. Sept T.
Howard Ehmke. of the Boston
Americans. was credited here to-
day with the second no hit no rur
game pitched against the Athletics
within n week, leading his team to
a 4 TO o victory. Sam Jones Of
the New York Americans, achieved
the same distinction Tuesday when
he beat the locals 2 to O..
ST. LOUIS. Sept. Eddie Ain
smith, catcher. was released UNI
conditionaliy today by the st.
Louis Nationals, Branch Hickey.
manager, announced. Mr.. Hickey
declined to make public the rea-
son.
, 1923-09-07
FEATURES OF
NEW CHURCH TO BE
ERECTED IN CASPER

altar VIII 70 a window about az by
Az feet reproducing Leonardo
Vinci's famous picture of the Lords
supper. This will be a box window
and VIII show only on the inside,
Four small electric lights will be
behind the window. which when
lighted will make n beautiful pic
ture of the wonderful production of
this famous old artist.
The appropriateness is at once ap.
parent. standing as it will just
above the communion table or altar.
Then above this window will be
a large art glass window OF Christ
feeding the m~ultitudes. This win.
dow will also be boxed. and will not
show on the outside. and will also
be electric lighted as the other win
dow. Christ feeds body and sou.
Another unique feature is that the
pipe organ will be placed in the
large tower, on the mezzanine floor
of the tower. The tower standing
in the middle of the building gives
the organ n place where it may be
used for either room. or both. The
sides of tho tower showing in each
room being filled with beautiful
open scroll work. the organ will not
show.
A subscription has been started to
make the window OF Christ feeding
the multitude a memorial window.
| Some of the leading men in this
business have headed the list with
good subscriptions.
Nothing of any adequate char
| acter has been done to memorabilia
the pioneers of Casper. Several
have contributed, and 1t is hoped to
make one of the finest windows in
the church. The names OF all con-
tributing will be placed on a large
bronze tablet with the date of their
coming TO Casper. The tablet will
be placed in the wall beside the
window.
Almost half OF the $4,000 the
local congregation must secure.
This work will be pushed IN steadily
until completed.
The contract for the excavation
will be let in n few days.
, 1923-09-07

James w. Dentlin will leave this
evening for Omaha and Chicago to
be gone several weeks attending to
business affairs and visiting with
relatives.
, 1923-09-07
FIRST FROST
OF SEASON In
STATE TODAY

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 7.-wyo-
ming felt the first frost of the sea
son for that state last night. accord.
ing to advices to the government
weather bureau here today, and
Colorado will get a taste of the same
tonight. according to government
forecast.
There n a light frost at Chey.
enne and Sheridan. according to ~
bureau.
Tonight. portions Of New Mexico
and Colorado II expected to get
their first taste OF winter.
"Fiosf Is possible Friday night in
eastern Colorado and extreme north.
eastern New Mexico" said F. w.
Brist. government ~forecaster.
The lowest temperatures of the
year we're reported in the vicinity
Of Leadville, Colorado, last night.
At that point the mercury dropped
to ~ degrees.
Denver's first frost last year came
on October 7. Tho earliest frost re-
corded here IN the last 20 years was
on August 22, 1904. In 1910 there
was one on August 2 con Septcm.
was n on August 26. on Septem.
Der 6.
, 1923-09-07

1t has occurred to US that In what
we have written about the building
of a church in Casper. we have said
nothing about the building itself.
Those who are giving SO literally.
and those who we hope will con.
tribute. ought to know something
of the kind of a building we are
going to erect.
The unit we now contemplate
will. with the gallery. seat about
five hundred. The gallery may not
be built at once. The building will
be faced with the best quality of
wire cut brick. trimmed with stone
But a special feature Of the build
ing will be the windows, They will
be of fine art glass. Ono window
will be a memorial to the pioneers
of Casper, another will be Of Christ.
the Good Shepherd.
But the wall back OF the altar will
bear the chief features Of the deco
rative windows. Just above the
, 1923-09-07

BOSTON. Sept. THE CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
Rather more inquiry is reported
In the wool market this week. al
though no large volume OF business
has been done and prices have not
shown any increased strength as n
reaction from the London sales.
"The stronger tone at London.
however. has not hurt this market
and undoubtedly has prevented a
further slump as some feared might
result in case of weakness at Lon
don. Prices here. generally speak
ing. r without material change
from a week ago.
"Since the opening in London
prices have shown some slight tend
ency to strengthen. although Brad
ford prices on tops are from one to
two pence below the parity OF Lon
don wool values. South American
clip prospects are favorable but a
big decrease in low cross breds is ex-
pected in Argentina,
The goods market still "a more or
less chaotic, although slow progress
is reported in clearing the conges'
ton. Fall Texas hair is beginning
TO be shorn and a few small clips are
reported contracted al low prices.
"Mohair is quiet and unchanged
The Commercial Bulletin tomor-
row will publish the following wool
quotations:
Domestic and Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania neeces, d~elaine. unwashed SO
@55c; fine unwashed 4s@50c; half
blood oombing 55c: g blood comb
ing 53954c.
Michigan and New York ~fleeces.
Delaine unwashed 52G5sc: fine un.
washed 4794sc: half blood unwashed
54655c; Is blood unwashed SO; u
blood unwashed 4sc.
Wisconsin. Missouri and average
New England: Half blood 52@53c
q blood 5o@51c; 4 blood 45 94sc.
Secured basis. Texas fine IL
months S1.2O@1.25; fine S months
S11091.15. California northern s1.2O
| @1.25; middle country S1.15: fall de
fective 90c: southern S1.00@1.O5.
Oregon eastern No. / staple 1880
1888; fine and +. NJ. combing $1.25@
! 100; eastern clothing s1.15: valley
No. /, $1.15G1.1S.
, 1923-09-07
lone STAR RANGER
COMING TO AMERICA

Tom Mix. beloved king OF the sad
die. and Tony" his wonder horse.
are coming to the America Theater
next Sunday and Monday in the VIII
liam Fox Greer version OF The
<Lone Star Ranger" the popular mar
rative from the pen OF Zane Grey.
It is the story OF tho life Of the
daring Texas Rangers who went out
ito get their man despite hazard
and obstacle" II is such a stirring
hard-riding part. replete with ro-
nance. that has made Tom the IA
vorite film actor he is.
Lambert Hillyer, who directed the
~ph0t5piay. took his company 10 the
plains Of Texas that he might instill
into the picture every element of
beauty and interest hat has become
traditional TO the Lone Star state.
Such n combination ns Tom Mix
and Zane Grey in the FH produe-
ton promises to present an excel
lent picture
, 1923-09-07

]. II. White has returned from
Nebraska where he has been spend
ing the last few months visiting with
his parents.
, 1923-09-07
RELIEF drive
Being WAGED
BY RED CROSS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-Red
Cross chapters throughout the
country are bending every effort to.
day to bring the total contributions
TO the American relief fund for
earthquake sufferers in Japan to
the $4,000. 900 mark by Monday.
Necessity for quick action was EN-.
phasized by officials at National
headquarters in expressing the hope
that this total, which is the mini
mum sought, would be in hand by
that day, in order to permit imme.
date placing of further relief supp'y
orders.
Send your automobile news to
Spark Plug."-Care Tribune.
, 1923-09-07

b. NJ. Hughes, representative OF
the Wallace Motor company OF Chi
cago, is spending several days here
on business for his company.
, 1923-09-07
City Briefs

Mr.. Levy, representative of the
Armstrong and Turner company Of
benyer, who has been spending sew
eral days here on business for his
company left last evening for
Cheyenne.
W d. Rhoades is spending several
days here from the Bar C ranch.
]. Cuska is an Omaha business
man spending several days here.
Raymond Bridge arrived in the city
yesterday from Denver and will
spend several days here.
w. c. Chamberlin of Cheyenne is
here ON business and visiting with
friends.
! Herbet Dunno Of Usage is spend
ing a few days here to
business affairs.
/ II. c. Yeyis of Sunburst. Mont is
in the city for a few days.
Harold Graham returned today
from Denver, where he has been on
business and visiting with relatives
for the last week.
Jack Leggett is a Salt Creek
visitor spending a few days In the
city.
J.. p. Smith arrived today from
Laramie and will spend several days
here.
Charles j. Murray is an out OF
town business man here for a shor
time from Denver.
NJ. S. Mcdonald is here from Salt
Lake City. Colo.
E. o. Anderson is in the city from
Gillette for a few days.
Frank Hempter and son have re-
turned from Omaha where they have
been visiting with relatives for the
last month.
James Ellison has returned from
Thermopolis where he has been for
the last three days on business.
NJ. L. Patterson and F. Carlson
left last evening for Colorado where
they wiz spend a W weeks vaea.
ton.
Maurice Anderson has returned
from Ohio where he has been spend
ing a three weeks vacation Wis ting
with his parents.
Harold A. Warner left Monday
evening OF this week FOR Indianapo-
lis having been called there by the
serious illness of his father.
b. NJ. Hughes. representative OF
the Wallace Motor company OF Chi
cago. is spending several days here
on business for his company.
James w. Dentlin will leave this
evening for Omaha and Chicago to
be gone several weeks attending to
business affairs and visiting with
relatives.
j. H. White has returned from
Nebraska where he has been spend
ing the last few months visiting with
his parents.
Miss Charlotte Grants left this af-
ternoon for Nebraska where she will
resume her studies at the Nebraska
Wesleyan university.
Miss Catherine Mines VIII leave
this week for California where she
expects to spend the winter months.
" -
, 1923-09-07
Returns From Trip
To Market Centers

Miss Elizabeth shikany returned
to Casper this week after n buying
tour to st. Louis, New York. Kan.
a City and Chicago. While in the
east Miss Shikany made many large
purchases for the store here. Ad.
dltions to the dress department
coats, novelties. pocketbooks. Leads
and many other things were obtain.
ed These will be placed in the shi
kany Dry Goods store for the people
of Casper.
, 1923-09-07

Miss Charlotte Grants left this af-
ternoon for Nebraska whore she will
resume her studies at the Nebraska
Wesleyan university.
Miss Catherine Mines VIII leave
this week for California where she
expects to spend the winter months.
, 1923-09-07
Man Passes
Away at Hospital

James o'Farreil. 60 years Of ago.
died at a local hospital this morn.
ing following a lingering illness. The
remains are now at the Shaffer-Gay
chapel. The deceased leaves no rel.
atives here so far as known.
, 1923-09-07
MAN STABBED IN FATAL
FIGHT IS IMPROVING

W. II. Crambliet was reported by
DR.. Allan Mcclellan at 2:3o o'clock
this morning to be doing very nice,
ly" at the county hospital. Cram
Billet figured in a sensational brawi
shortly after midnight Wednesday
when Hugh Honeycutt with whom
he was fighting suffered n broken
neck. dying as a result. Crambiiet
will probably be well enough to at
tend an inquest in a couple OF days.
The hearing has been postponed un-
til hat time. Following the inquest,
the county will decice the nature
Of the charge to be filed against
C,smbliet. IL any.
, 1923-09-07
STRONGER ON
LONDON SALE NEWS

Territory. fine staple choice $3.50
1856; half blood combing S1.15@1.20
q blood combing S1.oo@1.05; u
blood combing so9s5c.
Pulled: Delaine $1.25@1.3o; A A.
A, $3.50. A supers 81. o0@1.1O.
Mohair best combing 7s@ssc; best
carding 7O675c.
, 1923-09-07
LATE SPORTS

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Two suits,
each for $4,000 damages, were
filed today in the United States
district court on behalf Of two
players of the Cincinnati National
league club, against Collyer's Pub
fishing company, MS n result OF
charges published in "Collyer's
Eye" a sports weekly, that Out
fielder Pat Duncan and Infielder
Sammy Bohne had been ap-
preached by gamblers and offered
SIS 900 each to "throw" games to
the New York Nationals.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-20

Rural life leaders who faith
cred the cooperative marketing
association in the southeast un-
der the slogan, "A Higher
Standard Of Rural Life Only
Through the Economic Emsnci-
patton Of the Farmer" builded
better than they knew.
Even these visionary" rural
life leaders did not know that
the organization of the growers
would pay a measurable divi-
dend in higher standards of rural
living and farm practice before
the payment of the first dollar
by either the cotton or tobac-
CO co-operatives.
Charlotte county, Virginia,
boasts that 2,704 of her 2,76S to-
bacco farmers are members of
the cooperative marketing asso-
citation. In the very courthouse
planned by Thomas Jefferson,
on the same site where John
Randolph made his first speech,
and where Patrick Henry made
his last! delegates from forty
two locals of the Tri-State Tobac-
CO association meet every third
Saturday, and these delegates
represent 2,7O4 growers VINO
have already accomplished a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-20
GOOD PEACH CROP
Of FIRST QUALITY
SEEN IN GEORGIA

MACON, Ca, March II. - ]. e.
Carlisle, general manager OF the
Georgia Fruit exchange, returned to
Macon last night from weeks
visit to the peach belt, where he
went for first-hand information
about the 1923 peach crop. ..
He travelled Houston, Macon,
Sumter, Randolph and Terrell coun'
ties and says he never saw the or
nhards in better condition since the
origin of the peach industry. In
dications are that a good normal
crop will be shipped this year, pro-
vided late cold weather and hail
stones do not maternity damage the
crop at later dates.
Most of the orchards are In full
bloom at present.
He would not attempt to estimate
the number of cars that would be
shipped this season but he stated he
expected the movement to equal
that of last year, which was 7'l4c
cars shipped from Georgia Mr.. Car
Isle said that every grower this
year was trying to grow a better
quality Of peach than his neighbor
and that the quality this year would
be better than last year. He was
we'll pleased and optimistic over the
outlook this year for a good profit
able crop
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-20

You're bilious! Your liver is slug
gish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all
knocked out. Your head is dull, your
tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach
sour and bowels constipated. But
don't take salivating calomel, 1t
makes you sick, you may lose days
work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
IF you want to enjoy the incest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced just take a spoonful
Of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-20
Everglades Highway
Proponent Confers
With Florida Board

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March II.
w. J. Connors, large land holder in
the Everglades, who proposes to con-
struct a highway so miles long in
that section, and his attorney, M.
B. Carmichael, member of the legis-
lature, today appeared before the in
ternal improvement board, which
administers the state lands, in con-
nection with the project.
Mr.. Connors plans, according TO
press reports Of the last several days,
to construct the highway of his own
initiative and then to either sell 1t
to the county or operate it as a pri'
Yate toll road. Accompanying Mr..
Connors and Mr.. Carmichael were
several other men. They were clos
eted with the internal improvement:
board for more than an hour. Pre-
v:ously they conferred with F. c.
Elliott, state drainage engineer. 1t
is understood the conference with
the board has to do with the &C.
QUESTION by Mr.. Connors of the land,
through which the road would be
b11jIt
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-20

higher standard of farm and
farm practice due to co-opera-
tive organization.
Charlotte county farmers pur-
chased only 800 bushels of soy
bean seed in 1920, despite the
fact that County Agent II. E.
McSwain had for years been try
ing to increase the acreage of
this legume. In 1921, by work
, ing through the cooperative To-
calls, Agent McSwain secured the
purchase of 1900 bushels. More
than 800 bushels were bought
through the county agent in
1922 in addition to large amounts
purchased from other sources
a thousand per cent increase in
three years, traceable to the
practice of cooperation.
But these organized farmers
did not stop with soybeans. A
county health officer was Sc
cured. Four score of them at
the request of the United States
department of agriculture vol
unteered to keep cost accounts
on their farms to learn the cost
of producing the golden weed
which is Charlotte county's chief
product.
According to old custom the
farmers of Charlotte county
held a picnic each August fea-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-20
Billy Sunday Sees
Man Electrocuted
For Carolina Murder

COLUMBIA, S. c.. March 16.--
Jake Terry, Hampton county negro.
was electrocuted at the state prison
here today for tie murder of an
other negro. Among the witnesses
to the execution were Rev. William
A. CBilly') Sunday, who is holding
a series of services here.
Terry was convicted early last
year of killing Thaddeus Fulton, a
negro, during services in a negro
church near Estill, in Hampton
county. According to the testimony
of five or six witnesses at his trial,
Terry shot Fulton down without
the latter having a, chance to de-
fend himself. The defendant claim
ed that man he killed drew q pistol
In the church. and that he had pre-
viously attempted to shoot him.
The slayer of Fulton was badly
wounded by officers who arrested
him after he had made an attempt
to- escape. He never fully recover
ed from his wounds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-20
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
Department Devoted to the Pool Selling of All Farm Products

tured by merriment, speeches
and brunswick stew. The biggest
attendance on record until the
organization of the cooperative
association was 500 in the sum-
mer of 1916. In the fall of
1920 acreage reduction plans
formed the major part Of the
program. and the attendance
was 1900. Last year with the
marketing campaign in full
swing more than 1000 gathered
around the stew-pot and this
years meeting on August IS is
being planned for 5000 farmer
guests, for whom not less than
twelve yearlings will be slaugh-
tered and two wagOnlOads of
roasting ears husked.
These tangible proofs Of a
higher standard of rural life
and farm practice in Charlotte
county, paralleling the an
nouncement that Charlotte is
the most thorough cooperative
Of the ninety.six Tri-State To-
bacco counties evidenced
well-developed farmer class
consciousness. They denote that
southern farmers are recoSnlz-
ing rural problems as group and
not as individual matters, and
are solving their problems by
group action.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-20
His Spine Smashed
By Bullet, He Waits
Death for 48 DAYS

FORT WORTH, Texas. March 16.
Mel Haley, with his spinal column
smashed and his spinal cord pune
tured, for the 4Sth day waited for
death in a local hospital.
"How he has fingered this long,
we do not know" DR.. Alden Cot
fey, one of the physicians, said
today. But he cannot live much
longer. There is no chance for him
to escape death. No man ever sur
vived a splintered spine"
Haley was shot during a liquor
raid near here on the night of
January %. Regaining conscious,
ness today, he feebly asked for a
minister to baptize him.
He is fading" declared his wife,
who has remained at his bedside
watching him sink from a robust
man of 10 pounds to a living skele-
ton. ct have been with him since
he was shot. Each day [ have
watched him, but during the last
two days his decline has been
more noticeable than before"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-20

. Ticks Licc-Go. which Is the name anne Of Of
this remarkable lice remedy, is dropped
in the chickens drinking water. Taken
inr. the system OF the bird. it comes out
through the oil glands of the skin and
every louise or mites leaves the body. Il. is
guaranteed to help the hatchability of
the eggs and cannot injure the Flavor of
the eggs or meat; is harmless to chicks
and does not affect the plumage. A Few
DAYS treatment at the start and then a
little added to the drinking water each
==ant-, is all that is necessary.
send No Monoy--just your name and
address 70 Chas. NJ. Hck & Company,
Dept. 4SI. 101S So. Wabash Ave,
Chicago. Ill \ card viii do. Mr.. 'I1icll
is so confident that Hicks Lice-Go will
get rid of every louise or mite that he
viii send you two large double strength
S1O0 packages for the price of one.
When they arrive, pay postman only
sl.0O and postage. Sell one to your
neighbOr and get yours free. If you are
not absolutely satisfied after 80 days
trial, your money will be refunded This
offer is guaranteed by two big Chicago
banks, who say that Mr.. Hicks will do
exactly as he agrees without question or
argument. Write today before this re-
mar kable trial offer is withdrawn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-20

ed. The strong men and liberty
loving men of the commission as
we'll as that able and splendid eX-
ecutive will do what the law de-
mands. and they will be moved only
nv what the record shows and the
law of a great state suggests.
az venture no opinion, [ ask no
criticism Of any one nor do L offer
any. but l do say that outside forces
SAINT as we'll try cases as the ones
who saw the manner and demeanor
of the witnesses on the stand and
saw the defendants as they appeared
and heard the words that the jury
heard. When we pause a moment
we declare more strongly in favor
of each county trying its own crime
and then letting the cases follow the
regular course to the court of last
resort and then finds its way if needs
he to the able tribunals called the
nrison commission and the governor
Of Georgia.
Mr.. Dupree was in the jewelry
store taking what did not belong to
him,
HE entered that store with spir-
it of burglary and incidental meas
ures with him, but it win not be
said that he went up to the detec-
tive and accosted him and dually
attacked him and killed him with
out a cause under the sun. Dupree
did not take the train in secluded
quarters, draw guns on Peterman,
the travelling salesman; did not steal
fuses from the train nor draw his
gun on the conductor and threaten
to kill him, was net loaded with
whisky, and yet he paid a price for
wrong and was heard by great and
good men on his appeal for Glenn
ency. A comparison of the cases
would cause the Dupree case to suf-
fer.
Most respectfully,
L. w. HARMON,
1P WALTON Ca