davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-18

NEW YORK, July 18-"Harding has injured the cause of the Republican party by his recent speeches and has opened way for Ford's candidacy and possible election by majority of mil lions" Senator Brookhart said upon his arrival from study of conditions in Russia, which he asserted "has the most stable government in the world, except the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-18

FIVE KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK
 BIRMINGHAM, July 18-Five men were killed and twenty-five injured when a train which was carrying the men to work in mine, was wrecked.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-18
SUIT FILED AGAINST HARVESTER COMPANY

ST. PAUL, July 18-Suit was insti- tuted here by attorney general Daugh- erty for the dissolution of the Inter- national Harvester Corporation into three distinct corporations, on the ground that it is trust.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-18
MANY TROOPS IN RUHR ZONE

BERLIN, July 17.-Fgures from German sources indicate that there are SO,OOO French and 10000 troops In the Ruhhr, and 97,O00 French and 17.OO0 Belgians in the old occupation area
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-18
ANOTHER CITY OCCUPIED

DUSSELDORF, July 1S-French troops occupied Limburg, just beyond the Coblenz bridgehead; also. entered Barmen and are marching toward El berfield. r
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-18
OSO MAN IS WINNER

EVERETT, July 17.-Garfeld Kirk Is champion sh;ngle packer of the State sots Washington. having defeated all comers In receut contest here.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-18
JAP STEAMER ASHORE

NORTH HEAD, Wash, July IT, The Japanese steamer Yono Maru went ashore just inside the Columbia River bar No damage was reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-18
MEX EDITOR IN coNTEMPr

LAS, VEGAS, July 17.-Carlo Magee Albuquerque, convicted of contempt of court growing out of newspaper editorials. was sentenced to serve 360 days in jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-18
WIDOW ITALIAN HERO DEAD

CAGLIARY, July 18-Francesca Garibaldi, widow of the Italian hero, died here this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-18
HIGH WATER IN BUENos AIRES

BUENOS AIRES, July 18-The river front district here was flooded with between three and four feet of water as the result of heavy rainfall.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-18
FORD HACKERS WORKING HARD

BOISE, July 1S-Ford and Borah boosters are in vigorous contest for control of delegates to the next re- publican convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-18
FAMED SURGEON SAILS FOR
 EUROPE

Dr. William J. Mayo, famous sur geon and head of the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., who recently sailed for Europe.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02

T5agf2, acfacklegs paper san new BE-
made out of rubber.
a. 3uaodsfIdetaa adt shrRyyrt aTat
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02

time the production was only-as lit
tie more than seven million gallons.
with a value of $3.50, e0e in round
numbers. BY 1918 productionI had
increased to 9SO,000,e0oggallo4s of
a value of fs5G0V0D0OA The bureau
of mines has not yet published the
figures foe lastiyesrChut tits known
that production Increased to twd and
a half billion cgafleHs, wilma Value
uurres. xs0IO- IsCu S1OA .Iul
ought to be a lesson h ih
these figures for the producers of
Kelvin anburstEfields, Already wet
gas that wouldahave produced gaso-
line to the value OF multiplied tens
of thousands Of dollars. has been abb
solutely wasted in your local fields.
While Montana is tooynew in the loil
industry to have enacted legislation
to prevent such absd1u tefyS unjustir
fled waste, it is highly pro BILE that
the next legislature will take the matt
ter finland with all necessary vfgDrs
r,!5ssTTowever, the producers IN the
Too1e county fields ought not to wait
until the legislature prohibits and
penalties adstr Waste Seff interest
the big gain that would accrue to
aIfof them by The use III modern ma ma
cFilhefy2 for the Extraction of sgaso-
line from lfheI Ogas that comes in
abundance from the Wells IN every
section of the fields here-Ashbuidl be
a sufficient incentiyezt9 set them to.
investigating and action. In the east
ern fields in the mid-continent fields
and u il T.. The fis I:h II If ogT sister oil
tion and ie2ttactioni plants Z are in
very general Use and the profits OF
operating oil wells is thereby vastly
increased. Montana producers have
Jagged behind the procession of pro-
gress too long already q They must
snap out of it,'uor some more enter
prising. chaps Twill come along and
t ta5s the, ,eFeam., from ;. these gas
Tleidds- ON % Bua .iio05 o4il' >" 49,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02

Vice ClaaatlAa& u2 FRAqlAuff of the
Commercial club, presiding at the
conference aiMtrodnoed TMjfl RudkI4s
as) the SAiust ,sneaberlL He <ot1thned
the poijpdas OF the bank with refer
enqe to Itbe procedure of Cnpfa1Hng
loans on livestock, grain and other
farm products and he pledged his
assistance lin having Hthe dSp6Hane
bank make loans BUfTS50 sOne Hairy
COWS, having a sales value of 500.
Farmers Pledge Aid
1t was the unanimous opinion of
these attendin e the injecting that the
Immediate proSfeh4tbf the Milk river
valley could be- solved best "a through
TIE .IdeEerobnent, Of, the dairy INDUS
tryy. = President BGdd spoke lat length
on the effort that the Great Northern
would, make to increase the dairy in
terests, here and TO bring in addf-
tionalIgtook ITO consume the excess
fouage THAT has been produced in Be+-
eraloo localities. DudThpongh County
gent1oLantz ii assurance fwas given
thatythe farmers gwere anxious to- fn7
crease, their dairy herds, uthoseawho
had, none expressingut hems selves asas,
anxious ito enter the .lbbqsiness.eqqs .
Gerard Dewitt, president. efa the.
Philips, lCC County ~ armn1 blugrea ", and
J% 9 sttff hRf fBe5sF sg g eq 4Re
cGSbgfA}O 20 SYPP"t hee farm Fs,1 ,uI n
O'BonheiI, Rgffcuittraf expert tor for the,
Gfeat Nofthgrhl raifRaR,, gp8Re brief9
Iv iii WRIT rs ngg6ed III the valley
ds, 90. @fi6fe. rot bedss Jh9ni9Dnl 'o0s
BOD mabp6iAtr g6rAmittets9o1nelIHi na ~
lAueommdtte0U of setehgs cdhsistifigo
of RS,nG. 4RdbinsoBo U9rVi Rlidrfff,S l5!9
#. .d1ilau6f.j joe Sl1lOweF, Peter TIoogf
land IHo IA0Lantz and GsraFdyDewitt
wastnamad following thebconference.
to etakaisteRsetod prganisesa permanE
emit, organization feFtIRhillips eOuntg
to hapdleHiyestaesb and JdairNdoans''
Abouf so bp BUSINESS m4eep dn0ad6t3on
to farrtme rs, oattteiIhAde6dI retbA gmsating,
The 1pbaft Of Mt?. Budd. The, Ieopfgr5I
snte1 Revealed that the Great North
srr9Iis vitality Interested In The ddegyveI77I
opHfthe 'bfitRe u9afiey ana 'ealgo that
It's rsesfddhts are fanfoHsb to do theiF
part I'd Nbrihgw abodWfh7s 9deyelob95 I
nent. .NWN TO Sth bnR ,@A1 * 7
: - 10 ,,i,L.u,uoT mi N nOftp4
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
:NlDNgTANA@HElRl'2S
tWITHsXA}&BaE1
S SSS EAi -IlaIN
OHSAE s SFEhRE IS GENERAL
M.&NaGEROF UNIQUE PUBL
Ks. CATION on GotAAsTT, u,e,,T
M G sAasTEIT02SS q q S sSoRiAss Pg,use

=. -aJsta to9f79d OF no1seriviI
-,Head of tGSSlgmpRpf aQRyy Wbbfh Publishes
the Illustrated Daily News of Los
.bsAngelesa E.s b. M cLaugialin land
u1Mert, Donoghue With Him. 7ei1eup
-aasro lanoitGu vrif1--rvfrrtt dnld T'ilA
E. BE MsLaHghlind former. nButte
AsYsRaper. mannis anothernMo
eloselX Identified with iths1destinse
Of tbeepeT Vanderbilt newspaper en-
teTpEjset in LOS Angeles the,Ipastrat-
fA Daily cNeWe,inG haFlesnT. shearef,
formerly ma ppastgipg1 editoFaIHfxihhe
Butte Daily lRost,c is general business
mana ger of ithelp aper embellishments
gen Gef adj Vanderbilt Publication enL
terprisess saW GIuo2siK iGhi bis2 y u
Mr.. Mclaughlin issassistsHt to the
ptisFfshetakRd' at abfeeeht meeting Of
tRtpsdfrgetbrate vas made Score aESy
6ftaIp1thea aIaHderbf1t' lpublfshihg en-
terpBiseHjU PROMISE soon to I'M
Glade qualifications in SanIFtatiefseo
and othaBi tRaoifici coast citiea 'mri
MGLaa+pIlghljnis fg9edo 6ortunesin OWN
Ming such a high position Isl al soSfqe
Of Qualification TO, his many ivod
ffiafdg in Butte and is, due to, bis
sterling Qualities as "a NEWSPAPER
NAH. .ns1ET b99G'd az VT" .p'"H = ;,
.b8IiB cfiust employment IN qBdtter VAS
withb4he flB utte oEvening oNeWsed He
camerheyRfro moSaIt dsake Otyj When
the Butte eENening Newsiswas eiosBd
he became Identified with, etAe eAts-
sofia Sentinel and JlateE oWithd the
B9etg Daily Post. After leaFing
Bite he was on the staff OF the Scat,
tie Times for several years and. last
SUMMER rftfentifiedd himself WITH the
Vanderbf1tO enterprise, Q which, in Los
Angeles, astonished the newspaper
world Eitha&s5 spe9taeulaRl u@Geeap1
pfishment, launching an illustrated
newspaper with an initial circulation
OF iA2Qe 0RA ON 4astnIDaborS DAY .9hThis
ciTGplattiqnh has steadily iiReEeased cunl-T
til nov, 1t has e Qassed, q the 1P0kQ0ea
ies $ S8i1 tSa q g{}y cfEeufatloR
shdFFheti yoaffg' Montana man play
ing % pF9mihentlbaft' III The T1ltstFat-,
ed1fDaisS NswsJ'staffa in LOS Angeles
is s7Hapt Donoghue, fof sevefaIi years
a geReFAeHeA Butte newspapebs.s NH
DaAeghu aiis stheufeatureaedito Io6 the
papeTp aopost, aof utmost Importance
insyyfsStX Of Tbs fact that ILLUSTRATIONS
and Peat pfes fopstftute the big ddTafW7I
ing1eafdI fl TIE Mounting. circulation
ofstfae babgf.iT M OFT D6h6ghle, is the,
son of M. M. Donoghue Of Butte and
was tfREmsE| secretary uAt' Washing
ton fa fen G Con gHessmsn WashingtoniJ:g
McG2FFmliSekk. sniy1b sew ada dotdT d''t
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02

A. Montana, contest is ANNUAL.
T., ut4.I, 4o Q-IAHT2IU 1HT
{IH Pri2eI winning A1ealth posters the
fTwork nQfr Montana school. children,
who participated in the annual CON-
test bf the Montana tuberculosis as
ISOLATION, last year, were feature
of theiseetienaLAeetings offthe Mon
S sRa state Sea a4as as Sies
| City and Butte. At each meeting
these posters were shown to empha-
Size eAhesdth pregram that has, be-
fcome a part IF the sch9pl feHlFrie sf
At tfg Booths where they Were shown
Rarfansementsriwepe made ITO weigh
an d n Im n aqssNfEiee, The teaqhe4s. by the
same methods used in the examine
ton IBfIath@ stfool schildFeh.A During
t11eseI texanadh atiens thetlfa6t that by
weights AND OSmea sVpeme pts, Nthel
health standard is established, was
pointed so'uftt. out. :"
M TheHebstefs were a part o6f Che
displaGe efo the yMentananTub9
Asso citation at the State fair at Helena
where they were used to draw, pub
lie attenffomt6 the Iw6fk the 'assocfa-
ton DIS doing inIthesschouls to prevent
tubeEcul9sis thys EDUCATIONAL means
From alf OF the posters submitted sc
were sen6send as sfhe best Work. They
e1nphasizedt lin. observation-disclosures
losis preyantiop,ooTh he poster contests
are held annually in VIRTUALLY, every,
school 81 the STATE as a feature Of
the modern ofiealthos erusade," which,
waa instituted uithI qreah Su0eeSSubNl
t thse moRi a fsy M Bs R9S
again thdsu'year ahF NM any = schools
have alraadysbegune Werk-seTps pSG a
Bi A. Hi| TIA Kills. 8ts ss ffaSn ch
dren ,anwefes displAyed; at Great
Falls AertppsteTs shownew the
work, Of, the school ScbhIi ldren aof HARE
and Of the local school; at Butte,
the prfzep wanhfhg posters from Deer
Lodge and Butts dwene displayed. The'l
posters from reaah community were
the prize winning work of the chill
dren OF shat district and We're in turn
lsubmftted TO- the tuberculosis assoc
citation to be Judged with those from
other o communitias,an ThaypiI Werel
awarded prizes on a basis of their
merit from the artistic, publicity and
medical points of view. These con-
tests according to Mrs. Sara E.. Morse
executive Secretary Of thes Moutana
tuberculosis Ass ociation, have proved
a great stiNHlnbllto; AeaHh swerhiin
sss sas @saIfhS ass s al
year tHn HseetdfGtaavus ramon
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
SH HIP RI ||N||Yl ::EIA 9 =.
FOR C0DYs'.M0DBL
o44tsa b4sFesarsRfIftNGEi OF ,so 81 .o 5iS
sBIrFFsai489 iR8ffdElT+i If ogRasEsar'
SENT 10 ~, Y,buu head =
q nj nno qtimBUVh g ~ U"''"''4FI
VIII 1 rs pffdb aSSI No Model for Statue Of
WestHern Scout Soon toIberMade by
Mrs. HIP. tMaitneyefor the City Of
RhiIade1phiRl sdt ri hoow snt'iuF %

Tfatennso 4htsa aerate nailed toge-
therrir. Billings by 'tffdid baggage
mennbecau seo heliwas tagged f~handTe
withseaFe, 'haamethlesome cay usej eofft
spring of one of Buffalo Bills own
ponies, is, OF, his way toiNew York.
to pbsa2fhlfRe studfo Of, Mrs, Harry
Payne rSWhf9hgyg, in the CREATION Of
a sbatuel1ef ,t4fennoted Scout for the
cityseesRhiEade1phia! sd go 100"
TAa4eaniney modeb WAS shipped eby
F. S, GEayess, Jasl fofs Cody, IWyo.i adt
The WhitnAyse were, in Billings
during the summer of 1922 when
they eame With a large party bring
ing eReh e6f#h' highly bred horses with
their III a baggag9' car for the trip
through Yellowstone park. While iii
the .pafkn andr surrounding territory,
Wflhliittlp ege dwasd selected by the
city q, Cody to model q statue of the
famous colonel, and recently the city
of P6ffade1phia had requested her to
modeF alike statue for The city, "a,
Mr.. whitney Isqa we'll known horse
fancieE, and rEaee horse, man ofnNew'
York; NV bile r. Mrs, Whitney is we'll
knoEp qapsRR ssecHlptFess,sarrii hetnenar
-hoT33a9 AT -0fcs 5T9aT IT T7fetr4et
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
1EMT0lBl[|00STsa1I
DAIRY INDUSTRY
LIVESTOCK AND DAIRY LOAN
HRyt4NKAff1So FRRFEoofED
snasnoM AT MALTA .slo1ID
Mich flows sRaDaxed stoe be Solution
,efCAgsionltmakdli fficuities in MIX
u River iVallegso Ou6ioB tShats'Banks
Pledge Their Ass9istfauPce.dUc

"o.f he dairy situation in, the Milk
river valley, with special reference
to Phillips county, recently discussed
at length in Malta when members of
the, reempercial, club IN ct ldnitcenfer-
ence with President Ralph Budd of
the Great Northern railway and party
spaI jSY}ragN3,HH hue h sff Ia eaaA IAaHe
Intermediate Credit bank of Spok-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
Nearly 10000 ChiIdeen il Great

Nearly 10, 900 ChiIdten n Great Falls
There are more chileren 6nsat
Falls district this year. tnxn Ste
we're malaga according to2she sVAopl
census, which includes all chiMSh
from one dayaold to 81 FEARS. here
is a total Of 1882 children IN the
district, 6,777 of whom are of school
age, and 3,005 of whom are under
six years. .,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02

,5oISasvB Witt Caesetra sQapszn
Ands idSvlbles soanf rAkek ea,xienf as
well as promote skin pusn skia n-
vTt3tt, Z &RRd b SAkdih health. mdF Yhe
Shiny soap, p2e germs, no WASTE Apo
irritation even when shaved twice
daily One soap for all uses-shavinge
bathing and shampooing.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02

Westminster Hall has been floQded
at least otwice by the Thames.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
HEALTH POSTERS ' "a !.
'''''PtjT'F10NI' DISPLAY 4 !.
PRIZE WINNING, DRAWINGS OF
STUDENTS SHOWN AT MEET
: INGs OF TE4cHERs '",tm

.HTRUfplJH = fi'tI'-t'
Used to Emphasize Part d That Hfl eYalt to
q Program plays in the Curricula of
" a Majority Of lRRuRRllie SCHOOLS oip
j.. Montana; Contest is Annual.
, 1923-03-26
DOUG PICTURES
ROMANCE KING
Makes of Robin Hood in New
Photoplay a Character
That Will Live in Film
History.

No character in history or legend
ever appealed more to the imagina.
lion for his p-reponderance OF dnsb.
ingr romantic verve than Robin Hood
whose exploits in the Twelfth Cen
fury serve to mark that era as one
IN which the spirit of chiyalrv
reached its zenith. No character in
the memory Of mankind ever was
given such n magnificent opportuntty
to be impressed permanently so bril-.
liantly. Douglas F%airbanks' master
ly portrayal Of this character in his
photodrama. Douglas Fairbanks in
Robin Hood a United Artists re.
lease coming 10 both America and Iris
theatres starting Friday, March 30.
ssure to enhance tho popularity OF
this hero since his vim undoubtedly
VIII live Just as any great novel with
a historical background survives the
onslaughts of time.
That Robin Hood was a great lover.
every version Of his meteoric career
indicates. He was noted for the man.
uer in which he so rlgldly enforced
the highest respect for all women.
lie was gallant to n maximum do.
, 1923-03-26
TRIBUNE EMPLOYE HAS
HAND BADLY MANGLED
WHEN CAUGHT IN PRESS

Percy Kearns, an enploye OF the
Casper Tribune mechanical depart.
ment, suffered a badly mansled hand
and fore arm when they were caught
between two rollers OF the press willie
he was feed ng paper through the ma
chine about / O'Clock this afternoon.
The act of threading the press in
which young Kearns was engaged re
CURED that his left hand hold the pa
per while with his right he pressed a
button TO start the paper moving
through the rollers. The fingers of
the left hand were caught between the
cylinders and before the press could
be stopped the entire hand and part
Of the forearm had been badly crushed.
Kearns was rushed to the office OF
DR.. II. II. Lathrop. DR.. Lathrop was
operating on him at : O'Clock this af-
ternoon and expressed the hope of
saving the injured members.
, 1923-03-26
Personals

Mr.. n Mrs. Frank Knittle have
as their house guests at their home
on Lind eel Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
knittle and children of Douglas.
Miss II. Bailey IS ~spnedlng a few
Gays IN the city visiting with friends
from Salt Greek
Mr.. and AIRS. Robert Adamson are
the parents OF a nine pound son, Rob
crt EuTene who arrived Sunday morn
ing at the county hospital. Both
mother and son are doing nicely I'M
tor the care OF Dr. IL. a. Reichen-
bach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j.. Perkins are
here for a few weeks visiting with
friends n on business from their
home in Chicago.
Miss Helen Harrison and small SIS.
ter left last evening for Denver where
they viii spend two weeks visiting
at the home OF their sister Mrs. IL. II.
ITartwell.
Mrs. Catherine Parker is here for
tho week visiting friends from Cali
fornia.
Mr.. end Mrs. Henry G. Flemming
returned last evening to Denver, af.
ter q weeks pleasure IN business
trip spent here.
Mrs. G. c. Burns and children
Frank and George are spending the
week in Denver visiting with rela-
tives.
Archibald Campbell, general man.
ager Of the Derby Dome-wyoming OF
corporation, operating at the Derby
dome, near Lander. is IN the city on
business for a few days.
, 1923-03-26
City Briefs

d. Averil. who has been EAST for
some time has returned to Casper.
and expects to spend some time here.
p. kuchera has returned to Their
mopolis after spending a few days
her on business.
j.. {. Burgess has returned to Salt
Creek after spending a few days here.
Y. +. Lloyd has returned to his
home in Kansas City after spending
some time here attending to business
affairs
+. e. clifford is here for a short
tirle from Rapid City.
Attorney James p. KEN has left for
the asst where he will spend two
weeks on business.
Joe Ldbbert has returned from Den
yer where he has been for a month
on business
G.. S. Adams left last evening for
st. Louis having been called there
by the illness Of a brother.
James r. Samson is a business call
er for a week or ten days from Tulsa
Bryan O.. Larson has returned from
n weeks vacation spent in Thermop-
oils.
Kenneth Smith assistant auditor OF
the Midwest Refining company. left
this morning for Billings and Their.
mopolis on business for the company.
Harry Mcnamara OF Douglas spent
a short time here visiting friends
Saturday
William Utzinger is confined to his
home on Park avenue with a severe
attack % the nu.
e. C. Skinner sr.. general purchas-
ing agent for the Producers and
Refiners and James r. McCrea, as.
sistant purchasing agent for the same
company. arrived in the city this
morning from Iiawlins.
John B. BIrnes returned Saturday
evening from Denver and Cheyenne.
where he spent several days on bust
ness.
f. >. Miller OF Lansing, Mich, is a
business visitor IA the city for a few
days.
G. E. Peasants Of the Producers
and Refiners construction department
, 1923-03-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO HOLD OPEN FORUM

The meeting OF the Casper Cham
Der of Commerce scheduled for Tues
day viii be an open forum. Plans
for n subject contained in tho pro
gram OF work have not been com
pleted and it may be possible TO an
nounce this subject in the telephone
calls to the members.
One of the important matters
come before the forum is an amen
ment to the laws changing the fiscal
year from December 81 TO March 81
This is thought to DO advisable for
the reason that membership recruit
ing always comes in April and fnan
cial records can be closed just prior
TO the membership campaign.
At tho meeting tomorrow II. Roc
Bartle win sing q o recently writ
ten by f. Richard Ship entitled
Hook En- Cowboy"
, 1923-03-26
Champion Egg
Eater StOUs
AWay 81, Said

MOSCOW. Idaho, March 20
Warren G. Noggle, Of wheatland.
Cal, formerly Of Cascade, Idaho,
better known here as Egg Nog."
is the champion & cater today
having consumed for breakfast 81
soft boiled eggs in addition to a
bowl OF breakfast food, a grape
fruit, one orange and a piece of
toast.
NoGgle was the winner IN tho
annual egg eating contest conduct
ed by the University OF Idaho chap.
ter Of the Beta Theta ri fraternity.
HIS record Of 81 eggs beats the
record Of J. Arnold Cooley, Of Vic
toria. b. c.. who last year won the
championship by eating 80 eggs.
, 1923-03-26

gree and he never failed TO resent
any show OF masculine misconduct
toward the gentler sex His manner
OF resentment was always most un-
pleasant for the offender, too. In
order to appreciate what kind of
nrdor was characteristic Of this heroic
defender OF womanhood. n has only
to contemplate n speech accredited
10 him.
Il love you with all my heart and
SOUL he declared TO the Maid
Marian. Your eyes are to me as the
stars on a dark night TO foresters
who have lost their way. Your voice
is swceter to me than the music of
birds. 7 would sooner be in your
company than in the merriest meet.
ing l ever saw On May day
, 1923-03-26
CHURCH HEADS
CONVICTED by
RUSS SOVIET

MOSCOW. March 2s.-tBy The As.
ISOLATED PrcsslEArchblshop zepliak.
head of the Roman Catholic church
in Russia, and all the sixteen priests
on trial with HIM charged with oppos-
ing the Soviet government, were
found guilty today. Archbishop Yep
lial, and Vicar General Butchkavitch
were sentenced to death. Tho cen
trail executive committee ordered a
stay Of execution of the death sen.
trnces.
, 1923-03-26
Auxiliary Meeting
Tomorrow.

Members of the American Legion
auxiliary will bold an all-day session
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Chris
Wagner, 1913 North Grant avenue. The
meeting win be In the form OF an old
fashioned quilting Doe and It is hoped
that all members OF the organization
VII be present The quilt which Is
TO be among the articles contained in
the chest which will be ratified off
some time during May Will be quilted
at this meeting. All visiting mem.
bers as well as air those eligible to
membership are asked to be present.
Each member is asked TO bring one
thing suitable for a lunch.
, 1923-03-26
Tried on
Third Murder
Charge Today

WACO. Texas, March 26.-Roy
Mitchell. negro, already sentenced to
pay tho deth penalty for the alleged
Staying OF W. Z. Holt and Hollis
companion on an automobile ride.
Mrs. Ethel Denecamp, on January 10.
went TO trial today on a third muir
der Indictment The defendant was
guarded closely by Texas rangers
when he entered tho court room to.
day to face an Indictment charging
him with shooting to death Grady
skipworth, 10, in Cameron park.
Waco. last November 20.
, 1923-03-26
Home Saddened By
Death of Daughter

Little Edna Jean Evans. rve-month
old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Evan
Evans, died at 4 o'clock this morning
at the family home. 636 West Mid.
west venue. Funeral arrangements
have not been made but will be under
the direction Of the Shaffer-Gay
chapel.
, 1923-03-26
Miss Toland
E,ntertains.

Miss Blanche Toland entertained at
an electric shower last evening at her
residence. $50 South K,mball street.
in honor OF Miss Ann vreeland, whose
marriage TO Edmonds Kn.tt1e will
take place this spring. Among the
guests who attended were the Misses
Mary Cross. Dorothy Williamson,
Barber. Elizabeth Davis. Ann Vree-
land. Anetta Davis, Frances Adams.
Frances Harrington. Helen Wallace
and Mrs Thomas Haney.