davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-03
SIX ACCIDENTS HALKED UPAT
RODEOFETE SECOND AFTERNOON

Mike Hastings, 10 rs.
Toney Schwartz, 1.o4 rs.
Calf Roping
Al Carrot, "a s-5.
Dick Emery, no time, lost calf.
Lem Carmen, Casper, .2e.
Eddie Mccarthy, Cheyenne. rs fiat.
Jim Patterson, nc time lost calf.
Fred Beeson, Kansas City, 81.
Fred Lowrie, no time.
Dick Horbuskle. Douglas, 80 3-5.
Carl H~fdebrand. Casper, .2s. SIS.
Billy Kingman. Cheyenne. no time.
Earl Warren, Casper. no time.
Ray Bell. Cheyenne, ~ 3-5.
Ray Brandt. no time.
Doggy Steed. At.
Ike Rude. rs 2-5-
Floyd Saunders, so IS.
Phil Yoder. 80 fiat.
Lloyd Hoage. .33 fiat.
King Merritt. Cheyenne, "a 3.5.
The following riders appeared in the
girls bucking contest:
Marie Gibson. riding wind River"
Mile Mosteller. riding White
Fang"
Fox Hastings. riding blizzard
Heights"
Mabel Strickland. riding Butch"
Ruth Roach, riding "Pariris Dog"
T~hrity-three riders appeared in the
mems bucking contest as follows:
Owen Hedges. riding Lost Cabin"
+ Phil Yoder. riding Flash"
Warren Sears. riding Tom"
Paul Bernard. riding Mack"
Mike ~Buckmaster. riding Mex"
Fay Coppersmith, riding Bacon
Boy.'
Lloyd Saunders. riding Coyote"
Dave White. riding "Smoky."
Don Brownerl. riding Smoky joe"
Earl Sides, riding Dinner Bell"
Poud Clemens. riding Tip Top"
Miller, riding Strong
Boy
Tommy Douglas. riding Captain
No Water Sam, riding "Bolshekiki.'
Ray Bell. riding Rat"
Jack Barber. riding Sand Springs"
Clyde Jones. riding Greasy"
orvill Heck. riding salt Creek,
Harry Robbins. riding Dynamite"
John Hartwig, riding Hard Luck"
Pete Rice, riding BLACK Wolf"
Bill Forman. riding ga T. Bay
Chuck Wilson. riding Peacock"
George Mullen, riding Poison
SPIDER"
Buck Harrison. riding Alice"
Charles Ewalt, riding Dry Creek"
FIoyd Lee. riding Sunday"
, 1923-08-03

section of the grandstand reserved
for the Converse county spectators.
They were accompanied by a number
of cars from Glenrock and Parkerton.
Fox Hastings has a change of rid
ing costume. She discarded the cor
duroy riding pants and orange shirt
for a sky blue Inc linen trousers this
afternoon. Mabel Strickland also had
a new purple suit for the afternoon.
Laundry day seems not to have ar.
rived for Ruth Roach. Mary Gibson.
Mile Mosteller and the rest of the
girls.
Following the ride at full gallop
past the grandstand OF all the contest
hands and the Arapahoe Indians.
Louise Hartwig and Marie Gibson
made exhibition rides on wild steers.
Hank Keenan, came out on a wild
steer backwards. o a hard fall and
was given a big hand by the stands.
Mabel Strickland of Fort Worth,
Tex. on Salt Creek. opened the girls
bucking contest with a nice ride.
, 1923-08-03

Salt Creek is a powerful grey hat is
full of life and ginger.
Mary Gibson of Havre. Mont, on
% Buck" got lots of action, "ss
Buck" running away three quarters
around the track after the animal
had quit bucking.
Cad O'BrIen of Douglas. riding
Squirrel. opened the mems rough rid.
ing contest. followed closely by Ray
Bell. Of Cheyenne on Mex. Buck
Masters of Casper on Hard Luck,
made a great ride.
Tommy Douglas. clown, showed the
boys that he could do a little riding
himself. taking a wild n for a spin
down the track.
Warren Sears of Casper on Hornet
made the best ride OF the day, his
mount going straight up in the air a
dozen times directly in front Of the
chutes and falling over. Sears was
unhurt.
Chuck Wilson OF Casper found even
a wilder n in Dry Creek. Wilson
, 1923-08-03
GREAT CROWD
TODAY.

Rodeo Grounds. 2:3o p. m.- with
memories Of yesterdays thrills In
which half a dozen CT the best riders
on the track were injured and the calf
and steer roping held the spectators
hreathless. the crowd began to gather
early this afternoon at the rocco
grounds. The sun was out from be
hind the clouds for the first time this
week when the opening event startsd.
The line Of automobiles along tho Yel-
lowstone highway at 1870 was out of
sight over the hill east of the Pro
ducers and Refiners' plant although
the ticket takers at the gate were
handling h machines speedily.
The grand stand Is particularly well
constructed for afternoon shows. the
rays Of the sun losing themselves be
hind tho ROOT of the stand and the
, 1923-08-03

Mack Barber, riding Radio"
Emery McCorey. riding Button"
Buck Lucas. riding Kelly"
Cad o'Brien. riding Panther"
Herb Holland. riding Squirrel"
Frank studnick, riding "stal
Knocker."
The trick and fancy riding was ons
OF the big features of the day. Lee
by Buck Stewart of Fort Worth
Texas. who won the worlds champion
ship at Cheyenne last week. tn,
various riders did evrything tina ha,
ever been seen on a horse in the west
Floyd Saunders, Mabel Strickland
Ruth Roach and Fox Hastings tool
part in the exhibition.
, 1923-08-03

boxes being in the shade as early as
1:45.
The Casper Boy Scouts went
through the stands shortly before the
show selling" Rangeiand Melodies"
a series of cowboy songs. The money
derived from this sale goes to the
new club house which the scouts plan
erecting in the near future. f. Rich
ard Ship. h author and the Com
mercial Printing company, the pub.
fishers. have donated the books to the
Casper Scouts.
The American Legion band wa.
again on the job with the musical or.
s~anization in better shape than at any
time this summer. The constant play
ing that the boys have been doing dur.
Ing the rodeo has developed their
numbers rapidly.
Hank Keenan, the cowboy clown.
was early on the track with his trick
mule and his laugh producing antics.
Douglas sent a delegation number
ing close to 400 today that filled a
, 1923-08-03

went almost as high as Dare Devil"
Duncan goes in his wing walking
aeropiane stunts. He lost his seat at
the tenth Jump.
The buckins Ford. with tho wheels
set on center. made a big hit with
the crowd.
The half mile free-for-all found
three horses only facing the barrier.
Mylo Uric. owned by Zeliker of Craw-
ford. Neb.. Tiger Jim. ridden by
Hazen and Skillful. ridden by Brownie
Bowman of Douglas. were the entries.
Mylo Uric. a w time winner IL
, 1923-08-03

half mile sprtnts vas tho favorite.
The race vas delayed Is minutes be-
cause Tiger Jim refused to come up
to the barrier.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
ON SLOPES OF CALVARY
TO OPEN TOMORROW

The District Commissioners and
other officials are expected 10 attend
the opening pre- sentation tomorrow
night of the passion play. "On the
Slopes of Calvary" by the St Patrick
Players at the President Theater.
The production also will be given
Tuesday and Wednesday nights. with
a. matinee Wednesday afternoon.
Seventy five persons will be in the
cast. ~
The players have been rehearsing
for many weeks on the production
under the direction of Rev. Francis
j. Hurney.
Scenery was completed yesterday
by Fritz Schneider, an artist who
worked on the passion play scenes in
Oberammergau. The scenes will show
a street in Jerusalem, Veronicas s
garden, Pilates palace and other in
teresting sights.
The entire proceeds of the show
will go toward fund to help sup
port poor. country missions in the
nearby Maryland districts.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
]. S. MAY INITIATE
WORLD AIR RULES
Proposed Convention Would
Be Based on Report of
Commission.
FOR RADIO AND AIRCRAFT
Document Has Been Forwarded by
John Bassett Moore, Who Rep
resented This Country.
FOR RADIO AND AIRCRAFT

Receipt by the State Department OF
a report by the commission of jurists,
which met at The Hague last Decem-
ber, was followed yesterday by an
announcement by Secretary Hughes
that the Washington government
might initiate action looking toward
a treaty or convention between vari-
Gus nations based on the report as it
affects rules of international law ap-
plying to radio and aircraft.
At present the report is being
studied by state Department officials
as a necessary step before it can be
put forward as the basis for a formal
. convention. Inasmuch as the COM
mission was created by the Wash
ington armamentS conference, called
by this government, it was said, to
be naturally assumed that the United
States would take the initiative in
proposing a convention.
The report was forwarded by John
Bassett Moore, who represented this
government on the commission of
jurists. Army and navy officers who
attended the conferences in the
capacity of technical advisers to Mr..
Moore are understood to favor adop-
tion of the decisions reached in con-
vention form by the United States
and other powers.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
16-YEAR-OLD TYPIST HITS
800 STROKES A MINUTE
Miss Birdie Reeve Gives Remark
able Demonstration of
New Methods.

NIiss Birdie Reeve. sixteen-year-old
typewriter Speed demon" yesterday
demonstrated her ability to hit type
writer keys at the rate of 500 strokes
per minute before officials of the bu-
reau of education.
Using tut the first two fingers of
each hand. which she declares make
for faster tvpewriting than all ten
fingers can ever do, Miss Reeve made
the machine fairly hum.
She is the daughter of Thomas l..
Reeve "f New York and is here with
her father in the interest of the
''Universcript SYSTEM" which she has
helped him invent She has vocab-
ulary of more than $4,000 words.
She can reel off long lists of chem
ical names without blinking an eye
or a syllable, and. given any word in
the list. can imm mediately start Off
with the rest of the list.
She will give a demon Stration of
her ability tomorrow night at the
7. NJ. c. ~
Evening star., 1923-03-18
SLEEPING SICKNESS
STILL MYST|FY|NG
Public Health Service Unable
to Give Much Informa-
ton of Disease.

Because reports of sleeping sick
ness, or encephalitis lethargica, are
required of physicians in only few
states, the public health service an
nounced last night it lacked suffi-
cient statistics to determine the pres
ent extent of the disease in the
United States
While the fatality rate is high, the
disease appears to be only difficulty
communicable" Surgeon General Cum
ming declared, citing results of an
investigation of the 191S-1919 epi-
demic.
The investigation, which was made
Evening star., 1923-03-18

by DR.. II. F. Smith of the service,
revealed that 22 per cent of the cases
reported to him as sleeping sickness
had to be excluded. because they
were really cases of cerebro-spinal
meningitis, brain abcess, tubercular
meningitis, epilepsy, hysteria, acute
alcoholism or other ailments produc-
ing protracted conditions Of coma.
All epidemics of sleeping sickness,
except in one reported from Austria,
have been preceded by an epidemic
of Influenza, the surgeon general
added, but it has not been determin-
ed whether the two diseases are con-
nected
Evening star., 1923-03-18
IRELAND DENIES STOLEN
DRUGS WERE FROM ARMY

The Medical Corps of the Army has
made a careful check of all his mar
cotio depots and finds that the Ed
wards Trading Company. Inc. which
was .raided here last week in WASH
ingtons biggest dope" raid. obtained
no part Of its supply through Army
channels, 1t was announced officially
yesterday by Maj. Merritte w. Ire
land. surgeon general of the Army.
Not only has the Army checked and
gone over the papers of the M street
depot but also of Camp Meade. where
it was admitted by counsel for the
prisoners in hearing before United
States Commissioner Macdonald, the
Edwards Trading Company obtained
some of it's drugs.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
$1.OO and S1.39

These gloves in the most desirable styles for
Spring and Easter wear-strap-Wrist, gauntlets and
longer lengths Plain elaborately embroidered mod
els Every pair absolutely perfect Only the preferred
shades included. A good range of sizes when the
selling starts tomorrow. If you want several pairs
don't put it off another day.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Order AerO-Lux Porch Shades Now
and You'll Have Them When Needed
SlipcOvers and
Summer Draperies

Our large shops have an
,enviable reputation'for quail
ity and moderate price on
making slip covers, curtains
and Summer draperies to
order. Phone Franklin 740O.
We cheerfully estimate on
orders of any size.
Hi gh Quality Belgian
Linen, yard, 9Oc.
Finest Cretonnes, yard,
75c and up.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Windows that let i'm
the Spring

Should be as attractively
bedecked as, are Springs
manifestations in Nature.
New Curtain Nets, from
Scranton and Quaker lines,
beautiful qualities that last
and hold their charm. 35c
and soc yard.
New Fringed Curtains in
Tuscan, fancy and other
popular weaves. Attractive
panels to beautify any room.
Each Sl.5O to $s.75.
3I-inch English Cretonnes
"a different kind of ere
tonnes, in designs original
and quaint. Moderately
priced. Yard, soc, 65c. 75c
and $I.OO.
kirsch Flat Curtain Rods,
the superior quality, and
most attractive of curtain
rods. All styles for spring
here moderately priced.
Window Shades at $I.OO
Thousands have been sold
through t h S remarkable
offer, to measure, and hang
complete for $l.00. .Lans-
bury Special Holland Shades
on guaranteed spring rollers.
Any size windows included.
Hurry, before the 10000 is
exhausted.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
A Splendid Offering of
New Apron Dresses
$1.5O

Many styles of apron dresses, of neat percales
and Amoskeag gingham that SO attractive
the most particular housekeeper will not hesitate
to wear them on any home occasion.
Long wasted models straightline models,
models that combine the most utilitarian makeup
with the smartness of real outdoor frocks. Some
are combined with plain color chambray and
some with white pique or rckrack braid.
All Sizes SO to A
Third
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Buy These GIoues While You Can!
Sale ChamOisette and
ChamOisuede Gloves

Specially purchased from two
famous importers, and offered
at savings of 800 to 500. Pair
Evening star., 1923-03-18

4 #. X 70 #. wide. ........I ........ $500
5.3sftx7.6 it. wide e.................. $3.50
6 #. 10 it. wide de................. $6.45
7.3 it. x 76,ft. wide. e.......,......... $40
#. x 10 it. wide. e................. $500
,o3 it, x 10 it, wide. de................$ .$1O.5O
10 it. X 76 #. wide e......... .$I1.5O
IL ft. 10 ft. wide. .$14.OO
Aero-lux Shades for Bungalows
In alternate stripes of green and brown. .
5.3 #. X 6.8 #. wide. de................. $4.75
#. x6 68 #. wide. e................ $5.75
7.3 #. x 68 f. wide. =. ............. S6.85
#. 6.8 f. wide Observation-Disclosures $3.50
o.3 ft. X 68Aft wide. $500
Special Ofders-We have~specia prices for filing
special requr Of AeroLux Shades. If needs
cannot be filled from stock sizes. phone Franklin OO
for estimate.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
"WOMEN IN POLITICS."
Subject to Be Discussed in Ad
dress by Mrs. Atkinson.

The part women are playing in
world peace will be the subject of
Mrs. w 4. Atkinson's address to be
made this afternoon at a meeting to
be held ut the National Woman s
Party Headquarters. 1st and A
streets northeast, at o'clock. Mrs.
Atkinson is from Detroit and was a
delegate to the women's peace con-
ference held here last week.
1nez Haynes Irwin, noted novelist
and wife of Will Irwin. who Is in
Washington to confer with leaders
of the Women's Party on the equal
rights campaign now being waged
in fortyone legislatures and who
is visiting Maud Younger. Legislative
chairu an. will be present and it Is
expected that she will speak.
Maud Younger, who will preside.
will also speak. Mrs. ]. S. Coutinho
of Washington will be hostess.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Selection of the suitable Aeoux Shade for porch will
cool comfort when the of Old Sol become noeba
tineno
AeoLux Shades erve-spendd
satisfaction Made of straight Eastwood rveted against
with special device Shades excel and please those
who shade of permanent satisfaction
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Advantages

S h a d e S purchased
this week viii be meas
ured free of charge and
hung at special rates,
as follows: \
If hung in wood, soc
per shade; in brick or
concrete, $1.0O.
While not the cheap
est in first cost, Aero
Lux Shades are most
economical, because
t h e y are moderately
priced - and serve. so
long.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

The new republic of Czechoslovakia
Is believed to be the only country in
which voting is compulsory for
women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
AUSTRIA'S FINANCIAL. SALVATION COMPLETE

PARIS, Feb. 1.-(By Associated Press.)-The financial salvation or Austria was announced to the council of the League of Natoins to- day by the Earl of. Balfour as vir- tually an accomplished fact and M. Viviani, who referred to the league as the last resort for nations ana states whose problems had become insoluble," said the council now was ready for other problems.
 The committees report to the council set forth that the needed loan of $50, ,00o, 900 gold crowns had been guaranteed to the amount of S4 per cent by Great Britain, France, italy and Czecho- -Slovakia; that 3 per cent more had been pledged by Spain. Belgium and Switzerland, ana that Sweden, Denmark, Norway and Holland would guarantee the bal ance. Thus bankers will be fully guaranteed for any loans they make to Austria up to the total fixed by the committee.
 Chancellor Seipel of Austria, thanking the council for coming to the rescue of his country, said 1t en- abled Austria "to preserve it's pol itical independence which was taken as an illusion to the declarations r.ade prior to the leagues inter- yention that if Austria's finances were not restored she would fall into the arms of Germany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
FOUR WHITE MEN FACE
 EXECUTION IN STATE PRISON OF ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. -Four white men, the largest number ever legally executed in Arkansas, will be electrocuted at the state prison here tomorrow morning. Last minute ap- peals for executive clemency made to- das tC Governor McRae included "a confession" by a brother of one of the condemned men. were unavaillng and tonight plans for the execution were being made!
 The four men spending tonight in the death cells at the prison are Will Debord, Duncan Richardson, Ben Richardson and F. G. Bullen. The Richardst ms are brothers, and Ben is but 10 years old. Duncan Richardson today, in an effort to secure a re- prieve for Ben and Bullen. made his confession" in which he took full blame for the murder of Ira Culp, the crime for which the three will die tomorrow. The statement, hew- ever, Was given no credence.
 The crimes for which the four will pay with their lives were es- pecially brutal ones. The body of Culp, farmer who lived near Will mot, was hacked to pieces and part ly burned. The murder remained a mystery for weeks and finally was solved largely through the activity of the Arkansas Louisiana law and or der league, which, it is said, secured the evidence through which the crime was fastened upon Bullen and the Richardsons. neighbors of Culp.
 The crime for which Debord will die was the double murder of Mir. and Mrs. W. N. Silby. in Stone county, which attracted much attention as the Stone county "hatchet-case. The bodies of the victims found in field several days after the murder were horribly mutilated by blows with an aX or hatchet. Suspicion fell upon Debord who had been a boarder at the Silby home and who disappeared at the time of the killing. The alleged motive was the robbery of a trivial sum, while DebGrd's defense was that he had killed one of the Silby's in self-defense and then killed the other to avoid meeting the remain ing victim acrnSafinn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
 REALTY TRANSFERS


 The following real estate transfers were recorded in the office of the judge of probate Thursday: Richard s. Smith to O. Maybin, one lot-$5OO and the assumption of two mortgages totalling s3,675; o. c. Love to o. ". Love, undivided interest in parts of two lots-$1,S50; L. F. Care to M. J. Sharp, four lots-s700; Jesse F. Bra gan to Eudoskia Gulas, lot on Elev- enth avenue-s5,000; Arlington Real ty company to J. R. Shannon, lot in Brentwood place-s7, 800; Ensley Land company to W. H. Denton, lot in Ensley-s1,so0 Elizabeth M. Webb to J. r. Bragan, lot-$1, 000;S John A. Braun to Clara Lee McGraw, lot s1,370; w. H. Buddy and Sallie l.. Buddy to B. F. Williams. lot-s2.410; Albert G. Tujague. dr., to G. A. Firpo and Annie F. Firpo. lot-s2,S50: Min nfe J. Chichester to Louie B. Crumly. lot on Avenue C-$6,250.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
NEW CORPORATIONS
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD
Montgomery. AIa Eeb

NiOUtkUmery, Ala, Feb. 1 !
 The following domestic corpora tions today filed papers with the sec retary of state:
 Boutwell, & Co. place of business Anniston, Ala. lncorporators, H. M. Jones, Mrs, Edna Goodlet and V. C.. Boutwell,. Authorized capital s2.O0O, fully paid in. General merchandise business.
 Gilbreath- Campbell Grocery Com pany, Inc, of Fort Payne, Ala, In- corporators, A, L. Campbell of. Fort Payne and w. D. Gilbreath and J. H. Gilbreath of Collinsville. Authorized capital s20,000, fully paid in. This firm will do wholesale grocery business.
 Auto Electric Company, Inc, of Gadsden, Ala. 1neorporators, G. w. Eichelberger, Walter M. Thompson, A. W. Eichelberger and Rufus A. Eichelberger Authorized capital s5,000. Paid in s3.750. Will handle electric supplies and auto accessories.
 Taxicab and Baggage Exchange, Montgomery. Incorporators, W. l.. Haygood, J. c. Haygood and J. W. Haygood. Authorized capital s2,0O0. Paid in s1,000. General transfer busi- ness.
 Kewanee Coal company, place Of business Jasper. Ineorporators, W. C.. Duffee, J. R. Smith and Ada K. Smith. Authorized capital $2.0O0; paid in $2.000. This company is to do a general mining business.
 Swift Hunter Lumber company. In- corporators. G. R. Swift. w. N Hun ter and J. B. Kinfball. Capital stock s200,000. Paid in $50,000. Place ot business, Atmore, Ala. Will do a gem eral business in lumber, shingles, saw milling, logging and naval stores, etc.
 The Athens Ice and Coal Company, Inc. Incorporators, w. T. Sanders, Jr., Paul T. Gish, M. z. Simmons. Sarah B. Sanders, Margaret Gish, ct all Capital stock s25.000. Paid In S1S,500. Place of business Athens, Limestone county. Will do a business in ice and coal, manufacturing. han ding, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
Somebody Has Just What You Are Looking Fora Find
CAPOUILLIEZ WILL SING IN TWO CONCERTS HERE

Francois Capouilliezs New York basso cantante, makes his initial Birmingham appearance in recitals Friday and Saturday night in the Tutwiler hotel ballroom, under aus pices of Pelham chapter. U. D. C. He will be assisted by Edith Gyllen- berg, acccmpanist. and Lillian Prin- gle, cellist.
 Selections Friday evening are chosen largely from classic com posers, including the French school, followed by charhing German group and concluding With old Scotch and American compositions. Saturday evenings prt gram is ex- pected to be more interesting to modern audience, with striking group of Russian songs included.