davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-12

this weekend by Mrs. Gus Nyion and
Miss Ella Clanahan at the Nylon ranch
near Grin are Miss Ella Bunten, Miss
Margaret Loughman, Miss Anna
Wine and the Messrs. Eugene Le
Vangie. Howard Morrow, William
Goarman n Richard Mines.
, 1923-08-12
Wright-Light
Marriage To-day.


Miss Lorraine Wright and Roy H.
Light will be married today at one
O'Clock at Saint Peters Episcopal
church in Denver. The Rev. C. r.
Nelson win officiate. They will be
attended by Miss lane Mcdonald and
Lloyd Sheukle. who are college friends
Of Miss Wright and Mr.. Light. Fol.
lowing h ceremony a wedding
breakfast viii be served at the home
of the brides sister. Mrs. r. L. Mills.
Immediately following the break
fast the couple will leave for Estes
park and Pueblo where they will
visit with the brides parents, after
which they Will go to Boulder where
they will spend a short time visiting
with Mr.. Lights mother. Mrs. Anna
Light.
The bvide-to-be is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Wright of Pueblo.
Colo. n has been connected with
the local postoffice here for the last
four years. Mr.. Light was formerly
Of Boulder. Colo. and since coming to
Casper has been associated with the
Erickson Painting and Decorating
company. The couple will return to
Casper and will make their homo
here.
, 1923-08-12
Thursday Club
VIII Meet

Thursday Club ~
VIII Meet.
Mrs. j. W. johnson will entertain
the members OF the Thursday Bridge
club this week at her residence on
South David street.
, 1923-08-12
Royal Neighbor
Meeting Monday.

Royal Neighbour ny "
Meeting Monday.
The Royal Neighbors of America
will meet in regular session Monday
evening at s O'Clock at the 1. o. o. F.
hall. The drill team will meet at
I o'clock for practice. Following the
initiation of candidates refreshments
will be served by the committee in
charge. All members OF the orsani.
zation are asked to be present.
, 1923-08-12
Johnson-Ende
Marriage Last Week.

'EHTfIdEt LHSN Ntths
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Johnson to Earl N. Endell, both OF
Casper took place last Monday. at
Douglas. Following the ceremony
the couple left overland for Chicago
on a honeymoon trip and will visit
points enroute, after which they will
go to Long Beach. Cal, where they
expect to make their home. The
bride was formerly employed in the
Marinello shop here. while the bride
groom was connected with the Chi.
cago Iron and Bridge company.
Casper People 10
Attend Dance.
Among those who will attend the
dance and house party to be given
, 1923-08-12
American Legion
Auxiliary Meeting


A special meeting OF the American
Legion auxiliary has been called for
Tuesday afternoon to be held at the
home OF Mrs. A. II. Cobb, s45 South
Beech street. At this meeting final
arrangements for the state convention
to be held at Laramie. August 20, %,
and %. will be made. All old as well
as new members Of the auxiliary are
asked to attend.
Reed-yyhite
Marriage.
Miss Edna Reed became the bride
OF Ernes X. White in Justice court
THURSDAY. Miss Helen Brennan and
e. ]. Slack were witnesses.
Hoflenback-N ewbold
Nuptials Thursday.
The marriage Of Miss Marguerite
Therese Hollenback to Fay Franklin
, 1923-08-12
Reed-White
Marriage.
Honenback- Newbold
Nuptials Thursday.

The marriage of Miss Marguerite
rherese Hollenback to Fay Franklin
Newbold took place before Judge
Henry #. Brennan Thursday. wit.
nesses were Anna Hylton and Mrs.
p. d. Sidey.
, 1923-08-12
Horwitz-sIednicl
Marriage Today.

The marriage of Miss Rose Horwitz.
formerly of st. Louis and now of
Denver. to Harry Mednick of this
city will take place this afternoon at
> o'clock at the Adams hotel in Den.
yer. Rabbi CAVIAR will perform the
ceremony. Miss L.. Horwitz, sister of
the bride viii act as bridesmaid while
Frank Mednick Of Casper will act as
best man.
Among other attendants at tho wed.
ding win be Mr.. n Mrs. Charles
Modnick OF this city. Mrs. Beal, also
OF Casper nj Judge symes of Den.
yer.
The bride.to,be is a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Horwitz OF Denver and
is among the popular young girls Of
that city. Mr.. Mednick is a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Mednick OF Den.
yer. formerly OF st. Louis. and is
manager.Hof the Casper Loan and
Clothing store here.
Following a two weeks trip to ct.
Louis. Kansas City and Chicago the
couple will return to Casper and will
make their home in the Crude apart.
ments on Lincoln street.
, 1923-08-12

Miss Thora Siade will leave tomor
row evening for California where sh,
will attend the University of Cali
forna at Berkeley.
, 1923-08-12

Among those who VIII attend III
dance and house party to be givei
, 1923-08-12

Mrs. Edna J. Rollins spent yester
day here visiting at the w. S. Kimbal
home from her residence in Glen
rock. Mrs. Rollins IS a sister of Mr.
Kimball.
, 1923-08-12

j. T. Ellis. G. NJ. Eden and B. z.
Simmons are spending a few days
here from WEIGH. wyo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06
"0H, OH CINDY"
ALMOST READY.
Miss Richter Begins Giving
Final Touches to Pre-
SentatiOn

The finishing touches which give
the artistic effect to play are be-
ing given "Oh, Oh C,ndy," which is
to be given under the auspices OF
the American Legion, at the audi
turium Dee. II and IL.
With the selection Of the show
girls who aid in giving the gcncrai
effect of number and picturcsqucncss
for certain scenes in the play, the last
group has been completed. In this
group appear the following gins:
Gcncvicvc Boise, Gwen Jones,
Evaline George. Clara Sperry, Lncllc
Fisher, Edna Jensen, Esther Schultz,
Mary Hasacll. Wallie Dirlan. Ellen
Hall, Lillian Roberts. Esther katz,
Lillian Rigler. Kathryn, Andrist. Ma
bel Lizler, Clarice Beik, Bertha Riz-
Ter, Josephine Cervinski. Alice Larson
Marie Cordncr, Mildred Boyce,
Katherine Mclaughlin, and Beatrice
Clark.
In addition to the clever acting of
the heading characters in the play
will be the song hits, varied in tune
and sentiment which will add much
to the fascination Of the play.
The ticket sale is reported TO have
brought good return and it is ex-
pcctcd that packed houses will see
both performances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06
1000 KILLED
BY BANDITS

Picking. China, Dec. 6.-(By the
a. PD--Bandits scaled the walls o.
Likwankia in southeastern Honan
province and looted and burned the
towns some days ago. according to
advices received today from mis-
sion station at LA Chokow in Hupch
province, across the boundary line
from the burned town.
Two thousand dead and wounded
were left behind when the bandits
abandoned the smoking ruins Of the
town, the advices said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06

By attorneys for W. H. Mcintosh, re-
ceivcr Of the Mohall State Bank, in
answering the state, a copy OF which
was filed in tho district court.
It Is alleged tho 1929 law dcprivcs
the defendant corporation and deb.
tors of property without due process
Of law, grants privileges TO one class
of citizens not granted other classes,
by local law attempts to regulate the
practice of courts and thus violates
the constitution, attempts to provide
change Of venue in civil cases, gives
the supreme court unconstitutional
powers, ptescribes duties for the
court not judicial. and violates the
constitution of the United States in
depriving citizens of property with
out due process Of law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06
TO LEAVE CITY

G. A., Hasscl, who for four years
has been in Bismarck as manager
Of A. w. Lucas Company's depart
mcnt store, has resigned his position,
effective December 81. Mr.. HasseN
expects to enter into business in
Minnesota. and will leave the city
shortly after the first Of the year.
He was not ready today to announce
the exact nature Of his new enter
prise. Mr.. Hasscl's family will re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06
WAR RELICS STOLEN.

Bradford, N. d. Dec. GA thief or
thieves entered the farm home near
here of Herman Utccht and stole all
the World War souvenirs he had
brought back with him from over
seas, and also two 20 caliber rifles,
and all flour, sugar and other grocer
les in the house. and even two slices
of bread which had been cut for sup
per. A neighbor reported having
seen an auto drive up, while Herman
was attending court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06
McMASTER TO
q COME TO CITY

Governor W. II. McMaster of
South Dakota will come here tomor-
row to confer with Governor Nestos
on the Ignite coal situation. Cover
nor Preus was expected to send word
today when he or representative
would be here. No word had been
received from him at the Governors
office at noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06
TO SELECT SUCCESSOR

Fargo, Dec. G.--Thc committee
chosen at the meeting of the central
committee of the Independent Vot-
crs association to select successor
to Thco. G. Nelson. resigned, as
chairman of the central committee.
will meet in Fargo Dec. 10, b. F..
Spalding, who is member Of the
committee, said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06

NJ. Il. A. Dance Thursday
evening, A. o. u. w. Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06
Relieve Piles
DO Il Now
Write for Free Trial or Send to
Nearest DruEEist for 4 90 Cent
hex Of Pyramid Pile Supp0nl.
toPies-Their Soothing In.
Aaence 10 Remarkable.

II you are one Of those unfortu-
mates struggling with the pain and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06
0BjECfST0
new BANK LAW
Receiver OF MOhall Bank DC.
clares it Vnconstitutional

Eight objections to senate bill No.
267, passed by the 1928 legislature
investing control over closed banks
in the supreme court and the district
court Of Burleigh county, are raised
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06
RELOCATION TO
BE SETTLED IN
MEETING SOON

The question Of relocating the
Yellowstone Trail 50 that it will pass
through western North Dakota will
be decided finally at the executive
committee meeting of the association
at Minneapolis early in January. At
that time the petition Of North Dako-
Ia and Montana towns, for rcloca-
tion. so that the trail probably would
come north from Selby, South Dako-
ia, and avoid the South Dakota Bad
lands. will be taken up. The South
Dakota state meeting at Aberdeen
Tuesday voted against the change.
An eastern Montana meeting is to be
held on the subject soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06
Greetings from Santa Claus.

Hello Children Here am back again after a
happy busy year in my Iceland workshop. My trip
down to Webb Brothers was really exciting. N.Y. aero
plane was so heaped with toys was afraid every min
ute they would spill out Many of the animals were
terribly grumby and the little baby dolls little
frightened. However that's all over now and here we
are in Toyland, just waiting to see you. Do come
soon. Love to you all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06

appointed generals receiver, takes
charge. The supreme court previous
" upheld the validity Of the law
now questioned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06

:. Mclntosh. was named receiver Of
The Mohsll State Bank, which closed
January 18, 1921. Under the new
law he is rem0ved and L. r. Baird,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-06

main in f'i-marck at least until at
tor the end Of the school year, MIR.
Hasscll having two girls in school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
NAVY ATHLETE
is RATED AS
FIVE STRIPER
Warren S. Parr, Football Star,
Receives Appointment as
Commander Of the Regiment
By HUGH r.. RILEY.

A NNAPOLIS, Feb. 10.-Midship-
man Warren s. Parr, Of
Ohio. q member OF the class
which win graduate from the Naval
Academy in June, has augmented
the honors which he has won in
athletics and scholarship at the In
stitution by winning the highest mill
tary rank possible for a midship-
man. He has been appointed mid
shipman commander Of the regi-
ment, or 'five-striper" for the month
Of February.
Parr has played football. basket
ball and lacrosse since his entrance
at the Academy, as a regular men,
Der Of these teams after his first
year, and is regarded as one of the
best ends among the college eleveng.
In spite Of the time given to sports
he has been able each year to rank
among the best scholars of his class.
Elected captain Of the basketball
team this season, he became i'll and
has not been able to play at all. He
has been discharged from the hos
pital and Is fast regaining his
strength, so that he viii probably
be able to close his athletic career
at the Academy by again playing
on the lacrosse twelve.
Ira Mckee, acting captain, will
be the only member Of the Naval
Academy basketball team of last
season to meet the Military Acad-
envy five when it plays here on
the oath Of the month. A1lt and
Blue graduated, and Parr and Har-
ris have both been lost to the team
since, Parr by illness and Harris. q
forward, through accident, the frac-
turing Of a bone in his arm.
1t 10 almost acertain that three Of
the four vacancies will be filled
by members of the new class.
Walshe, at center, and Shapley,
Parrish, Craig or Signer, all fourth
fordward position.
OF the three games played be-
tween the service schools up to this
time the Naval Academy has won
two, and great interest is being
taken in the coming contest.
Members of the Marine Corps are
making a desperate effort to have
some Of the Naval Academy foot
ball players, who graduate in June,
join that branch Of the service and
play with the Quantico team. Up
to this time no regular player has
decided to cast his lot with the
Marines. A special effort was made
to secure Taylor, Walter Camps
selection for an All-American end,
but he has definitely determined to
remain with the line after gradua-
ton.
Preliminary baseball practice will
open at the Naval Academy next
week. Head coach Victor B)askless
Is expected to report with the open
ing of the practice, and good
squad will begin-indoor work un-
der Blakeslee and Hederman, the
latter the captain for the coming
wear. A number of the baseball
men, however, are still tied down
to winter sports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
Champ Almost Sure
of Meeting Panther

Don't be deceived into thinking
Jack Dempsey IL not going to de.
fend his title against Harry Wills.
The worlds champion and the Brown
Panther Of New Orleans will be seen
in action this summer. For the
time being things must remain in
statue quo-that is all.
The match is in the making. and
will be contaminated.
Jack Kearns, manager Of Demp-
sey, did a wise thing yesterday in
declaring that for the time being
everything was off. AS long as Will
liam Muldoon continues to be the
State athletic commission, and as
long as Muldoon, right or wrong,
has forbidden Dempsey to- engage
In any matches here, Kearns IL right
in not doing anything that will he
construed as violating the boxing
laws or nouting Muldoon's authority.
A change in the commission's
method of conducting business is
coming. Dempsey can afford to rest
on his oars and wait for this change
Of the tide.
In the meantime Dempsey may
take a flyer In the movies or make
q flying trip to Europe for pleasure
or for an equally pleasurable bout
with Joe Beckett. We wouldn't be
surprised If that is Jacks intention,
for he is training daily and must
have some boxing object in view.
But whatever match abroad Demp.
sey engages in will be within the
next two or three months. He will
be back here before summer, ready
to go through with the contest with
Wills
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
BENTON CASE
TO COME UP
WHEN. MOGULS
Get TOGETHER
Charge Rube Is Troublemaker
and HeydIer Thinks He Does
sAot Belong in the Big
Leagues Any More.
nBy THOMAS L. CUNdAISKEY.

!.By THOMAS Il. CUMMlShEX.
ANEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The Ruoe
I'M Benton case, which is likely
An to be decided when the Ma
: tIonai League magnates gather for
the schedule meeting here in q few
days, may well be called q delicate
obs
The question up to the league
will be:
back into the league as a member
he has been bought from st. Paul,
or kept down in the minors?
Owner Garry Hermann, of the
Reds. it is understood, win make a
real fight to add the veteran south
paw to his hurting staff for the
coming season. President Heydler
has said he does not think Benton
belongs back in the league.
is TROUBLE-NIAKER.
The objection to Benton. former
~ a star with the Reds and Giants.
is that he was q trouble-malxer, in
charging Buck" Herzog once tried
TO bride him to throw a game, and
then failing TO prove it, and. furth-
ermore, that HerZog charged Ben.
ton bet money on the crooked
worlds series of 1919 between the
Reds and White Sox. knowing 1t
was not on the level.
An Investigation of the latter
charge has been going on OF late
by Commissioners Lands and the
National League Benton has adj
mitted betting $50. but denies he
knew the series was crooked.
A NAKr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The delicate phase apparently en-
tefs in the Inconsistency OF allow
ing Benton to play In the min0fs
and not In the majors IL he is good
enough to pitch big league baseball
and no charges can be proved
against him.
The way the situation lays now,
it seems that Hermann counts on
thessupport of the Giants, Brooklyn
and. the Braves. at least, in his
stand TO have Benton. Manager
Mofiraw, Of the Giants, has stated
repeatedly he does not object to
Benton coming back, President Eb-
bets. of Brooklyn. is of the same
oniuion. and it is believed that
along with McGraw, an old friend.
IN RUBE'S FAVOR.
Pne fact McGraw does not object
tor Benton may be construed as q
strong point in the latter's favor.
because the Giants boss has shown
several times how he acts toward
a player he suspects, the most re-
cent case being the Punishment OF
Phil Douglas last season in the
thick OF the pennant fight.
bean TVaa1Nh fT,fffr3MVIa
over the attempt to bar Benton
from the big leagues and allow him
toe.play in the minors, the stand
being taken that organized base
ban il major and minor league base
ball, and that he should be barred
altogether, if good reason exists, or
permitted to play in the big
Time" and draw a bigger salary.
There is belief that Commits
sioner Landis will be favorable to
Benton's return.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
HATCHETITES
PLAY VIRGINIA
TOMORR
G. w. U. Visits Charlottesville
on First Day Of Long Trip
Through Dominion State.

UNIVERSITY. Va. Feb. TO-
George Washington Univer-
sity will come to Fayerwether
gymnasium on Monday night for a
game with the University of vir-
ginia quint. The visitors are start
Ing a long trip through the State.
The week that has just gone by
has been the hardest Of the season,
but the victories over Catholic u.
and West Virginia Wesleyan here
made 1t seem great feature in
the midwinter card OF sport.
Handicapped by the absence of
Pop" Lannigan, who is confined
with influenza and unable to coach
his team, the Virginia basketeers
have gone through the week in good
form and now have record of nine
victories out Of eleven games
played.
And there is still chance of
avenging the defeat at the hands
of Washington and Lee, for the
Generals come to the university on
February 81.
Virginia's examinations are now
less than four weeks off and the
basketball season must be brought
to close after the end Of two
more weeks in order that the squad
may have ten days to put on their
books before the checking up on
their work begins for the second
term.
The season will be closed with a
three-day trip South, when Virginia
Polytechnic Institute will be played
in Lynchburg on February %: Trim
ity in Durham, N. c., the night
following, and North Carolina at
Chapel Hill as the climax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

=
headed Bob" tells of the night he
met a battler OF some repute who
Travelled under the nom de guerre
OF Uncle Ben" The latter was
far above the ordinary fighter and
at that q welcome guests at all the
drinking hrawis.
It seems that one evening when
the frost was on the ground,
'White-headed Bob" and 'Uncle
Ben" were regaling themselves
with the good tidings Of the day.
They paid little attention to the
frigid weather, for their motto was
to set plenty warm insire before
venturing into the open.
BATTLE WITHOUT NOTICE.
Naturally, the talk turned to
fighting. It started In mild, han.
tering manner, but soon reached
the stage where the two fighters
told about their respective abilities
in blatant voices. The consequences
was that the few merry souls pres
sent. scentings good fight, kept
up the arguing between the two
battlers.
It didn't take long before they
challenged each other, and on the
advice of one OF the spectators,
they stripped TO the waist and be-
gan battling. This didn't last long,
for both men were In q maudlin
condition and unable to hit each
other. They stopped and were de-
termined to resume later, but that
was all forgotten when the fumes
OF the poison left their befuddled
brains.
Right after this fray Baldwin was
matched to fight George Cooper, a
man who was considered superior
to any battler Of his day. It was
expected he would make a chopping
block Of Baldwin. but the latter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
Tales of a Wayside Tee
by GRANTLAND RICE
tcopyrieht. 1874. New York Tribune. Ino.l

4 : " =
He would find 1t harder to force q
rally or to leap forward to desper.
ate situation, such as Bob Gardner,
for one example, has so often done.
And Gardner, always a great com.
petitor in any sport, - another who
is extremely nervous in a hard
match.
When q golfer, however, reaches
the state where the slightest noise
or the least movement upsets him
he should begin to take his case In
hand. It IL about time then to
give ones nervous system q battle
and conquer at least part OF the
weakness. When the nerves arg
permitted to take complete control
there is little hope. We have seen
golfers who couldn't putt when
birds were singing In nearby trees
or when there were tree shadows
on the greens. We have seen them
helpless to make shot when any
one was anywhere in sight, delay:
ing their play until caddies, opponi
ents and team mate were all ar
ranged completely out Of vision.
Habits Of this sort can be given
leeway until they become Aide
stroying. These should be met al
once and put under some sort n
control. The best system Is to con
centrate upon hitting the ball and
make a habit of this TO the exclu
sion of all outside elements. This
can't be done always to a perfect
degree. but 1t can to a certain ex'
tent. There is big difference be.
tween being nervous over a hard
match and having nervous pros
tration over every stroke that isn't
ployed in utter silence, with the uni
verse immovable.
George Duncan and Jock Huchi'
son are two of the most nervous
highstrung golfers we have ever
seen. Yet both have won the Brit
ish open. Their nervous tension
leads to the most brilliant play
but is also RESPONSIBLE for many
erratic rounds. Without any nerves
they might be trifle steadier. but
never quite as brilliant as they are
at their best.