davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-07

Nash, tho town banker, alleged that
such use of the building is detrimen-
tai to the interests of the residents of
the school district. that tho districts
fuel Is consumed for heating the
building during such meetings and
that such use OF the buildings has re-
suited in cancellation OF the fire in
surance policies taken out to protect
tho district from o 6 should the build
ing be burned
Furthermore. says the petition for
n restraining order; "A number of
resident taxpayers will not allow their
children to attend school during the
term commencing September 4. 1923.
as long as the building is used as a
place of religious worship"
Plaintiffs other than Nash are E
II. Rodgers. Z. w. KEGS. r. r. Knapp.
C. d. Fitzpatrick and L. A Hall.
Judge Riner set August 16 as the
date for argument on the petition.
, 1923-08-07
X. OF C.. OPEN
CONVENTION
IN MONTREAL

MONTREAL. Aug. IA parade of
several thousand delegated followed
by celebration of high mass at Notre
Dame Cathedral, marked the opening
today of the annual convention OF the
knights OF Columbus-
Supreme Knight James A. F1nherty
OF Philadelphia, declaring hat the or
ganization would stand against all so
cietes Or combination that sought to
inject religious or racial bias on the
government and social life. challenged
tho Ku Klux Klan or any other OPP
ponent or critic OF HI X OF c. to pro-
duce a single fact on which to base
their opposition
He advocated a strong stand
against the forces OF extreme radical
ism.
, 1923-08-07
DISTRICT 7
OF HERE STRUCK
BY CLOUDbURST
Crop, Road and Bridge
Damage Reported This
Side Of Lusk

SHAWNEE. wyo.. Aug . THE
district between Grin Junction and
Lusk was visited by one of the heav-
lest cloudbursts of the season last
night. which did considerable dam
g to growing crops. roads and
bridges.
Dry draws which had not run water
for were raging torrents while
small creeks Dol on the proportions
OF large rivers. Many sections of
new fills on the highway between
Shawnee and Manville were prac-
ticaily washed away and the water
in some places stood from three to
four feet deep in the road. Gull
verts were unable to carry Off the
water in many places and the water
rushed over the highway, doing con
siderable damage.
Shawnee creek, where Il crosses
the Grant highway Just east of Grin.
which is usually dry. was n quarter
of a mile wide and estimated to be
ten 70 twelve feet deep.
Advance crews on gasoline speed
ers we're sen out by the northwest
ern to inspect all bridges and freight
traffic is tied up at Grin and Shaw
nee awaiting a report on the. condi-
tion of the roadbed. These crews
reported ALL bridges still standing. but
many were weakened by the rushing
waters.
, 1923-08-07
CASPER Sc N D s
DELEGATION TO
BIC CONVENTION
Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton to Convene This
Week at Buffalo

Tho State convention Of the wyo.
ming pharmaceutical association
which VIII be held in Buffalo this
week drew five druggists and one
representative of n wholesale drug
house from Casper this morning.
while several other druggists passed
through the city on their way to the
scene Of tho convention. The party
will stop over at South Fork Inn this
evening INT will so on to Buffalo
tomorrow.
Those in the party who ware In
Casper This morning were John Tri,
peny, Tripeny Drug Company, Cas-
per; Vernon Sinclair Mitchell. repre-.
sentative of spnguo and Warner
company OF Chicago. catper: Ray
Cook and A. j. Castleberry. Casper
Pharmacy. Casper. Ray Dame, Kim,
ball Drug Stores. Casper; Fred L. An
drews and Mr.. and Mrs, John Egan
Davis Brothers Drug Co. Denver
W. s. Hays. Hays Drug Co. Chey'
enne; NJ. Andrews, vice president OF
Davis Brothers Wholesale Drug com.
pany, Denver; Mr.. Jack. representa-.
tive Of Rexall Stores. Kansas City,
and c. A. Smith. S~mith-Turner Drug
company. Casper.
, 1923-08-07
TRIO SEIZED IN
RAID ON STILL

grave and Howard Collins were ar
rested this morning when the eheriff's
office. cooperating with the federal
authorities. made a raid on a still at a
road.
The raid uncovered a 5o-galion rec
tansular still. five barrels of mash
and two gallons of moonshine. Mr..
and Mrs. Hargrave face the POSSIBLE
ity OF losing their 1928 Maxwell tour
ing al which carries an Oklahoma
license II they are prosecuted or the
grounds OF transportation OF liquor as
we'll as manufacturing 1t.
The trio had been unable TO fur
nish bond up TO an cary hour this
afternoon.
, 1923-08-07
SAVED
BY OPERATION

Performance of a delicate operation
today at the Natrona County hos
pital by DR.. A. p. Kimball probably
will save the life Of little Sherman
Luxford Jr., who was born into the
world at 2:30 this morning at Powder
River. The infant was born with
out an outlet for the intestinal canal
and It was necessary to go through
the abdomen and make a new open
ing In srder hat the baby might live.
DR.. NJ. ]. Nolan assisted by ad-
ministering the anesthetic and much
credit is due him for the apparent
success of the operation. Barring
shock and unforeseen complications
every hope is held out for its recovery
, 1923-08-07

automobile service. The station is
coated at 1873 North Wolcott street.
directly across from the Casper Buick
agency. The two young men, j.
Ryan and II. A. Pryor, have been in
business before. but never nave they
had h facilities to give the type of
servfce they are now offering the au-
tomobse owners of Casper.
They specialize In car washing,
greasing and oiling. and earnestly ask
h motoring public to give their new
ly installed auto painting establish
ment a trial. when that old bus begins
to look shabby.
, 1923-08-07
WOMAN'S BODY
IS WASHED TEN
MILES IN CREEK
Remains Of Flood Victim
Recovered North
Of Cheyenne

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Aug The
body OF Mrs. Fred Brain. SIS, who
was drowned when n cloudburst sent
a torrent down an ordinarily dry draw
on the Yellowstone highway. 35 miles
north OF Cheyenne. Saturday night.
was found nearly ten miles from the
scene OF the drowning. Mrs. Brain
her husband. a ranchman. were
caught by the torrent as they drove
across the draw in an automobile.
Brain reached dry land after a hard
struggle. The automobile was car
ried several hundred yards from the
highway.
The c~loudburst IN the hills near the
western edge of the county, sent n
torrent ten feet deep twenty miles
along the dry draw Sefore the winter
reached Horse Creek. Much damage
was done II ranch m~eadowlands- At
the George Snow ranch a large mea-
dow was so covered with sand and
silt hat reseeding will DO necessary.
, 1923-08-07
RESOLUTIONS TO
Be PROPOSED BY
CASPER LEGION
Convention Program for
+ Laramie Outlined at
: Gathering Here

Resolutions calling for a stronger
military program. fostering the Boy
Scout government throughout Wyo-
ming. stringent action against I. W.
WIS and other radicals and asking
for a state endowment fund for the
care OF disabled war veterans. were
approved last night by the George w.
vroman post OF the American Legion
to be presented to the state conven-
ton to be held at Laramie. August 20
and 81. DR.. w. W. Yates heads the
delegation which will represent the
local post.
II was also announced that the
local American Legion band will be
sent to the convention. This is made
possible by the fact that the city Of
fic!als refunded h license which was
recently charged the legion for oper-
afing a carnival here.
The Forty and Eight" society fol-
lowing its banquet at the Henning
hotel last night, attended h meeting
In a body. DIR. J. F. O'Donnen and
W. H. Cobb. speaking for the Forty
and Eight assured the post OF its
hearty cooperation in all lines of ac-
tivity.
o. II. Muck was appointed last
night by Commander c. H. Reimerth
20 FIJI out the unexplred term of Al T.
Plggott rs treasurer, Mr.. Piggott hav-
ing recently moved to California
Stanley Griebel. Ross NJ. Grant and
d. LaBreche were appointed as the
committee in charge OF the Armistice
ball.
The draped legion button Will be
worn Friday by nil Legionnaires In
connection with memorial services for
the late president. Buttons can be
obtained at legion headquarters in the
B~ecklinger building.
, 1923-08-07
GIRLS MAKE A
LEMON CREAM TO
BEAUT|FY SKIN

Mix the Juice OF two lemons with
three ounces of Orchard White. which
any druggist will supply for a few
cents, shake well in n bottle. and you
have a whole quarter-pint of the most
wonderful skin softener and complex
ion beautifier. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lemon cream into the face.
neck. arms and hands. then shortly
note the youthful beauty. softness and
Wilderness OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
harmless lemon cream to bring that
velvety. clear. rosy-white complexion.
also as a freokle. sunburn and tan
bleach because It doesn't irritate-
Advertisement.
, 1923-08-07
ADVANCE GUARD LEAVES
FOR BOY SCOUT CAMP

The advance party for the Boy
Scout camp which will be held in the
Big Horn mountains August IL TO
ss inclusive left yesterday afternoon
10 prepare the camp. They took along
three truck loads Of equipment.
Besides Scout Executive II. Roe
Bartle eight scouts proficient in camp
ing made up the party. The scouts
were Dorton Green. Leroy Hogue,
Robert Cole. Hubert sprague. Louis
Eaton. Clarence Gehrett. Edmond
canadRy, Harvey Campbell. Frank
Taylor Jr., n Glenn Virgne.
The advance party will return Sat,
urday.
, 1923-08-07

and other city problems during rodeo
week.
Officers were stationed at the busy
street intersections at all hours of the
day and especially during the after.
moons when the traffic TO and from
the rodeo grounds was heavy. No
accidents at these intersections oc-
CURED. a fact that demonstrated the
efficiency OF the department.
Very few DRINKS were picked up
during the week and holdups were
also on the list of rareties. The only
stickup case occurred about midnight
Sunday. and two of the men impli-
Gated were Immediately nabbed.
, 1923-08-07
State Board Orders
Sale of Hereford
Herd at State Home

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Aug. Tho
State Board of Charities n Reform
has ordered sold the herd of high
grade Hereford cattle maintained at
tho State Soldiers and Sailors homo
At Buffalo. The herd will be replnc-
Cd with registered stock.
, 1923-08-07
STATEMENT ON RODE0
IS PROMISED PUBLIC

The unusually large volume of bust
ness handled by the Casper Rodeo ".
ISOLATION last week. during which
tine than 10000 people visited
the shows. IS being checked and audit.
ed now by officers of the association,
A statement will be issued within a
fsw days showing the exact number
Of paid admissions to the grounds,
and other information OF interest to
the public.
, 1923-08-07
AUTO SERVICE COMPANY
IS SOLD BY HE CRUDE

Ths Auto Service CO.. formerly
owned by the II. p. Crude Corpora
tion, Is now the property OF two hus-
ting young business mon who are
all prepared to give the last word in
, 1923-08-07
USE OF SCHOOL BUILDING FOR
RELIGIOUS PURPOSES FOUGHT
by RESIDENTS OF hILLSDALE

/. CHEYENNE, Wyo, Aus; 1-,Special to The Tribune)-
Six prominent residents of Hillsdale, a village 10 miles east
of Cheyenne, today applied to the district court here for an
order enjoining the First Community Congregational Church
from using the public school building at Hillsdale as a place
for religious meetings. The plaintiffs. who include ]. c..
, 1923-08-07

NU-BONE - coRsETs - NU.BoNE
to women who care: the best and
cheapest on the market. For appoint
ment call 1TsJ. Mrs. Burkett-
, 1923-08-07
POLICE WERE EFFICIENT
DURING R0DE0 week HERE

A great deal OF praise has been re-
ceived by the local police department
for the way it handled the city traffic
, 1923-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A Duncan are
Salt Creek visitors mere for a few
days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10

cur own country that We have lost sight Of what is going on in Alaska.
 "The sourdouehs up North have been doing something besides fishing and brewing hooteh. They want to show you. Win the Seattle Cham ber Of Commerce ani the School of Journalism Of the University they ale going to giye 2 big potlatch feed at the University Commons, Jan uary 70, at GOO ?. III. They want yoG to be there. Il will be the first real Alaska feed ever served south Of 5, and everything on the table comes from the Territory.
 Bring your appetite. You will need il.
 '.The iatehstrng will be cut Come early and stake your claim. Hang the formalitles. Mush on as you are.o
 On tha bill Of fare will be products from virtually every section of Al. -blueberries from Juneau. flour from Fairbanks, reindeer meat from Nolne, greens from sitka, Matanuska potatoes, celery from .skagway, and other products from Ketchikan. An ehofase and other communities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
See What the North Is Doing
 IaviieS Gayfieid # Asks Editors to Alaska Feed

Come and see for yourselves that "the sourdoughs up North have been doing something besides fishing and brewing hootch.' is the invitation is sued hy Charles D. Garfield. director of the Alaska Department of the se- attle chambeg Of Commerce, ta Washington state editors To the big Alaska feed to be given at the Uni- yetsity Commons on January 20. The menu will consist Of food commodi- ties sent by Alaskan communities and prepared under the direction Of tho Seattle Chamber of Commerce and tho University School of Jour- nalism.
 Editors from all over the state are expected to be al tho dinner as well as a number Of Alaslians. At that time the Washington State Press Association will be meeting in Seattle and is members will form the principal body Of enests
 The invitation issued by Mir. Gar field said:
 We pen pushefs and public op.n- ion manipalators Of the Northwest have been so busy bragging about
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.

liner scythia on her last trip from New York, and stayed on board until she doched in Liverpool. When misfortnne overlook the feathered travellers they were migrating, prob- ably from the north Atlantic states to the warm lands bordering on the Caribbean. Now many of them again are free, but in England. thousands of miles from their des- lination, and were supposed to be wise in bird lore have not yet been able to give satisfactory answers to the questions of interested passen- gers as to whether the birds would still endeavor to reach their summer haunts in the West Indies, or join the robins and linnets of England In their winter flight to southern France and northern Africa.
 The great flock, several thousand Tn number. settled on the Scythia's decks when the steamer was about 400 miles from the American shore, and transformed her into a floating ayiary.. Wild canaries, robins, lin nets, thrushes, sand pipers and Juneos, huttered around the decks. perehed on the rigging, and even penetrated the lounges and engine room. The passengers and crew cared Tor them. giving them warmth, food ana shelter, but even so many of the smaller birds died from exhaus- ton. Three owls and score of pigeons were easily captured. !,
 Old sea travellers say they never nave known birds to alight before Tn such large numbers on a single ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
More Testimony Given
 In La. Kidnapping Case

BASTRO1-, La, Jan. 10.-J. l.. Dan iels, father of Watt Daniels, and w s. Andrews, witnesses at the open ing hearing here of the Warehouse Parish kidnapping case last August declared they were flogged on the evening of August 2f by raiders wearing black hoods.
 Daniels testified that several days previously men had halted him and several companions and taken Watt Daniels pistol away.
 Watt declared he recognized among
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
 MRS. WHITE IS PRESIDENT OF w.. c. |. U
Local Union Holds Election of Officers Yesterday-Adopts
 Orphan of Near East.


 Ms. ]. T. White was elected pred dent of tic Juneau Union of .de Woman's Christian Temperance Union, for the current year, at meeting of the Union yesterday after noon in the council chambers It Gitf Hal. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Neilnan Holbrook, first viea president; Mrs. c. J. Skuse, secor: yice president; Mrs. G. P. Dtvls, thifi oe president; Mrs. W. L. Faal. fourth vice president; Mrs. C. Br.oland, recording secretary; Ms Alaska Kleinschmidt. core spending secretary; Mrs. c. W. MocE. treasurer; Mrs. J. B. Marshall, col lactor.
 The members of the offices of vice president represent churches of the town, as follows: Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, Episcopal Church; Mrs. C. J. Skuse. Catholic Church; Mrs. G. P. Davis, Methodist Church. Mrs. w. L. Paul, Presbyterian Church.
 Seventeen new members to the Un.on were reported for last month. The total membership is now 114.
 The Union decided to adopt one orphan of the Near East, subscribing $60 for it's support for one year. It was announced that the hour of meeting has been changed from 2S0 o'clock in the afternoon until 3:30 l o'clock in the afternoon of every second Tuesday each month, begin ming with the next meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
MAX GUTFELD OF
 SKAGWAY DIES IN TACOMA

Max Gutfeld, pioneer resident of Skagway and proprietor of the bak- cry there, is dead in Tacoma, ac- cording 10 telegraphic advice receiv- ed at the Douglas cable office today from Skagway. The time and cause of his death were not stated
 Mr. Gutfeld was in Juneau on December 15 on his way south for medical treatment. He had been in ill-health for some time.
 Mir. Gutfeld was a member of White Pass Masonic Lodge of skag- way and also a member of the An cient and Accepted Scottish Rites bodies Of Juneau. He was a member Of Nile Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. MT. Gntfeld was also a member of the B. P O. Elks. Skag- way, No. 431.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10

these men, when the pistol was later returned to him, Dr. B. NJ. Mekoin
 and J. K. Skipworth, exalted cyclops of the Morehouse Parish Kan, ac. cording to Daniels, senior, testimony.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
NATIONAL FORESTS PROVIDED
 MUCH REVENUE IN YEAR, 1922

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Reyenue amounting to $5o6S,527 was paid into the treasury from the national forests during the fiscal year 1s according to the annual report of the Forest Service. Nearly $4,500,- 900 in receipts were derived from the use of timber and forage. The remainder were for use of land. in. cluding waterpower sites. Receipts for the last quarter were far in ex. cess of those for any previous guar ter in the administration of the na- tional forests. except one in 1920. Il was reported.
 Income producing business in the national forests showed remarkable stability, the report continued, 4 in view of the depressed or uncertain conditions in the timber and live. stock industries of the West. which afford the principal markets for ma. tional forest products The abnor. mally low output Of western sawmills which caused decrease in receipts from timber sales for the preceding year, continued until the last quar- ter of the fiscal year 1922. but for that quarter they exceeded s620,0O0, and for the entire var totaled s1.1S0,347, almost identical with those of 1921.
 Approximately 22 per cent of the cattle and B per cent of the sheep in Il Western states are grazed upon national forest ranges during part or all of the year. Of national forest receipts. 25 per cent are giv- en to the counties in which they lie. to be used for schools and roads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10

Paul Specht, noted American musical director, composer and pianist, recently upset the British Parliament and aroused the ire of the British press because he took American syneopated orchestra to Lcndon to compete with homebred talent Unions in England protest ed, and the matter was discussed at length in the House of Com mons, where legislation was pro- posed to eurb the American in- yasion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10

Latest styles of engraving for visiting cards at Tho Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
Light and Power Rate Case Hearing Will
 Be Opened Tomorrow

Trial of the suit of the Alaska Electric Light X Power Company against the City of Juneau to set aside the light and power rate ordinance pass ed last Fall will open in the U. s. District Court tomorrow morning before Judge T. NJ. Reed. The case will be triad without a jury.
 IL is expected that it will take at least two days to com plete the case. The City will be represented by Hellenthal X Hellenthal and the company by Il. l.. Faulkner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
BOYS OVERCOATS

Overcoat time IS at its height but regardless, our stocks are being sac- ri6ced because 1t Is January and time to anticipate the arrival of new Spring merchandise. S4.95 each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
Shopmen of C. N. Have
 Officially Ended Strike

ST. PAUL, Jan 10.-The Great Northern shop workers who walked out on July 1 last year. officially terminated the strike today. accord ing to announcement made by the representatives of the union.
 
 Old bundles or newspapers at the Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Quality IS the key to comfort in winter underwear-and that IS what makes these special reductions more attractive. $500 underwear for
 $4.00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
Confessed Counterfeiter
 Given } Years in Prison

sT. LOUIS, Jan. 1O.-George " Halliday. bankrupt broker, who was alleged to have confessed to coun. terfeiting of $1.500.0OO French gov. ernment certificates. was today con. victed on the charge of embezzle. ment of $10,000 from client and sentenced to serve three years in the state penitentiary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
Exhausted Land Birds
 Find Haven at Sea

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 10.-Thousantls Of American land birds, blown out to sea by unfnvorable winds, sought safety on the decks of the Cunard
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-10
NOTE Observations Prince Seatle Portland Francisco made at and m, time.

Low Sika, where result Alaska and Oregon Washington, ing the 4hours.
 While tna Valley nnsula
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-26
YOUNG WOMEN DROWN
IN FRISCO BAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. &c. A
man and woman both unidenti-
fled. were drowned last night when
as automobile driven by Victor l..
Young, a garage foreman, plunged
into San Francisco Bay from pier
at the foot of Powell Street. Young
both his arms broken was hauled
ouc with a rope he gripped with his
teeth. Young said he did not know
either of the two who were drown
ed. He said he met them in a cafe
and invited them to ride with him.
The bodies have not been recovered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-26
DANCE AT RYLANDER HALL
DELIGHTFUL EVENT

One of the most enjoyable at
fairs of the gala Yuletide season
was the Christmas dance ut the Ry-
lander Hall last evening, sponsored
by the young men of Americas.
A number of out of town visitors.
and the college girls ana boys that
are home for the holidays added 90
the pleasure of the occasion. A
scplendid musical program was rem
dered by Dahlstrands Orchestra Of
Illinois from $50 to ,.
The chaperones were Nh and
Mrs W. G. Turpin, Mrs. J. W
Harris, Jr., d. r. Andrews. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Ivey, Mrs. Taylor Lewis.
Among those dancing were Miss
Georgia Lumpkin, Miss Claire Har-
ris, and guest, Miss Frances Langs.
ton, of Fort Valley, Miss Dorothy
Holmes, Miss Elizabeth Sheffield,
Miss Sara Oliver, Miss Hulet Hum
Der, Miss Frances Sparks, Miss Nell
Hamilton, Miss Gertrude Davenport,
Miss Ira Gatewood. Miss Mary Al
len, Miss Mary Elizabeth Easterlin
Miss Frances EaSterlin, Miss Anne
Heys, Miss Lucy Simmons, Miss
Mabel Ellis, Miss Anne Ellis, Mrs
+. q. Cotton, Of New Orleans, Miss
Elizabeth Council, Miss Mary Dui.
ley" Miss Sarah Tower. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius McCleskey, Mr.. aud
Mrs, Walter Rylander. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lumpkin, Mr.. and Mrs B. +.
Easterlin, Jr.,' and Mrs. Rudolph
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Wheel
er.
G