davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-07
Piano Service
Column Will Be
Run in Tribune

RachmaninofrB Prelude may find
itself perfectly played of Yes, We
Have No Bnnanns' DO snappily syn
copated on your piano and yet some.
thing seems to be wrong. And then.
too, off comes spots or varnish or
those irovies begin to color an
oriental yellow. What's the trouble7
There is nothing the trouble with
your piano that cannot be correctly
explained through a column to be
carried each Sunday by the Casper
Tribune. All queries concerning
pianos except those of n prejudicial
nature requiring discrimination
against particular dealers or particu.
lar makes of pianos. will be expertly
answered by l.. l.. Gulich. manager
of the Charles z. Wells Music com.
pany here. For the past Is or 20
years. MI. Gulich has studied pianos.
He thoroughly comprehends their
construction. tuning. ect.
construction, tuning. etc.
column for plano Q There are
IN number of possible questions
that may be asked pertaining to
proper polishes. coloring OF keys. war.
nish checking. tuning. ETC.. and Mr..
Gulioh is prepared to answer them
all in an authoritative manner.
Questions should be mailed to the
Tribune and addressed TO the Pre-.
dicaments with Pianos" column.
Next Sunday tho first eoimun OF
questions and answers VIII be print.
ed. Look for It. 1t may help Il ex.
plain matters about you own plano
that have been troubling you for
some time.
, 1923-10-07
FLOOD SOAKED MAIL
CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. wyo.., Oct. 6.-Four
pouches of wnter-soaked mail sal
vaged from the Cole Creek wreck
were brought to Cheyenne Friday
and the contents are being dried at
the office of the chief clerk OF the
railway mall service for this district,
In most instances the addresses are
still eligible but stamps were soaked
off and the envelopes soaked open.
The mail viii be forwarded TO the
addresses as soon as II is dried.
each envelope bearing an inscription
explaining the reasons for its condi.
ton and tho delay in transmission.
Registered mail originating at Cas-.
per, Salt Creek and Lavoye was re.
! turned 10 Casper, for return to the
scnders.
one package OF letters brought
, 1923-10-07
FUNERAL OF WRECK
c IN

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct, g.
Funeral services for W. z. Hin.
richs, mail clerk. who met death In
the Cole creek wreck, were held
here Saturday afternoon at the tom,
pie OF Wyoming Consistory No. I,
A. A. s. r. Interment was at Lake,
view oemetary. Although Hinrich's
body was in the wreck for five days
before 1t was recovered, 1t lay in
state at the temple for two hours be.
fore the fueral.
Three members of the wyomins
consistory met death at Cole creek.
The bodies of the other two have
not been recovered. They are Guy
Goff. conductor of the Inflated train,
and Charles Guenther of Douglas.
Wyo.
, 1923-10-07

but was the result of the ~circula-
ton by Keslar of n charge that the
Rev. Mr.. Weaver and his five sons
were pro-German during the war.
A statement issued Jointly by the
weavers. father and son. and Nash
follows:
THE cause Of the difficulty was
that General Weaver and his sons
were pro-German during tho war.
When Keslar learned that General
Weaver and his five sons were in
the war. all volunteers; that one was
killed and three others wounded SC
badly as to be disabled for life; tina,
their military RECORD showed a mill
tary service equivalent to 10 years
for one man; that 10 years of this
was in foreign lands, he had to re
wise his story. He then said tina,
General Weaver and sons were Ger
man spies in the American army.
Everyone who knows General
Weaver and his son. Mejor John r
who resides with his father In Hills
dale. knew that when this report
came to their ears there would be
something doing-wcil. II might b,
n prayer meeting. and then IL might
be something else again. The false
hood was aggravated b ythe fact
that the Keslar family contained
three sons of military age all Of
whom remained guilty and sedatel,
in Hillsdale while the five sons Of
General Weaver were fighting thu
country's battles in foreign lands,
ssNUba, tba rvord CANA ~ Gapara
Weaver by Mr.. Nash. he. Nash ant
Major John r Weaver called oil
Mr.. Keslar. who promptly denied hav
ing said Il. This relieved Genera
Weaver from further action at tina
time. Nash reminded Keslar tina
he had said 1t again and again II
, 1923-10-07
Author Dies at
Oakland Home

OAKLAND. Cal, Oct. LColonel
John p, Irish. California politician
and nationally known author died
here tonight.
Colonel Irish. who was born IN
Iowa City. Iowa, January 1. 1s43,
fell from q sidewalk into the street
while walking in the downtown dis.
trict late this afternoon.
He was taken to a hospital un'
conscious and attending physicians
after an examination reported tina,
he had suffered O fracture at the
base of the skull. He died seven
hours later without regaining con.
sciousness.
, 1923-10-07
LAYS TWO
VICTIMS AT REST.

DOUGLAS. Wyo., Oct. 6-Funeral
services were held here this after
noon for Nicholas Schmidt, whose
body was recovered from the wreck
age of Burlington train No. 80 at
Cole Creek. Burial was made here.
The body of Mrs. Minnie Owens
another victim CT the wreck who
WINS washed 20 miles downstream.
was laid at rest Friday afternoon.
Although she had lived Mt Casper re-
Gently. Douglas was her former
homo.
, 1923-10-07


the auspices OF the charity depart
ment of the Casper women's De.
partmental club will be the means
of providing money for the milk
fund of this organization.
Last year the department took its
milk into the schools and caused a
real benefit to be obtained by the
pupils who thus were able to round
out their nourishment Of a day and
to build healthier bodies. and strong.
err minds. The milk fund Is a
means Of caring for the under.nour-
ished child. 1t is proving a success
in Casper. but in order that It may
continue to be a success. Casper cit
liens must support 1t.
1t is not however with the idea Of
the milk fund mainly In mind that
, 1923-10-07

'ho htiipcts OK tno cnhrity depart
ment are approaching the citizens
here. but they are coming forth with
the promise of a series Of concerts
that are among the best which Am
erica affords. The series Is being
offered at lower prices than It would
be offered in Chicago itself. This
is a guarantee of the unusual nature
Of the treat.
The first Of the concerts will be
given by Anna Case. noted soprano
who will sing at tho America theater
October 20. Tho second will feature
Francis Mcmillan, December 10. Mr..
Mcmillan Is an American vioiinist
who has achieved wonders In his art.
Alberto Salvo. harpist. February Is
will appear in the final number of
the series.
, 1923-10-07
INTERPRETIVE DANGER
OPENS CLASSES At THE
ARKE0N ACADEMY HERE

Mary Jane Morgan. clever interpre-
two and aesthetic dancer whose per-
formances in the past have charmed
and pleased large audiences. IL con-
Quoting dancing classes at the
Arkeon Dancing Academy. She will
specialize in interpretive, aesthetic,
toe and ballet dancing. Special at
tsntion is being given to the French
technique as taught by Louis H.
Chalif. Glasses for boys will be the
chief feature of her work.
, 1923-10-07
Man Is Arrested
On Assault Charge

Frances d. sheffner was arrested
by the police department. Saturday
on a charge Of assault. Jose E. Suro
being the complaining witness. The
Suro woman was also arrested at
the same time on e charge of intox-
ication-
, 1923-10-07
SO KILLED IN
PANIC AT riga

RIGA, Oct. 8 UNITED Press-sixty
persons were trampled to death and
100 injured today when panic en-.
sued in a synagogue at Keiff, after
the electric lights failed. Two
thousand persons were at worship
when the synagogue was thrown into
darkness and Q cry Of fire" was
raised.
, 1923-10-07
FUNERAL TOMORROW
! FOR ACCIDENT VICTIM

Funeral services for ]. N. Freeman
who was killed Friday night when a
truck turned over on him on the
salt Creek highway. viii be held
Monday from the shaffer-Gay chapel.
, 1923-10-07
Woman's Body Is
Taken to Mimi.

The body of Mrs. Arabeila Robbins.
wife OF ]. C. Robbins OF Clayton,
wyo.. who died Friday evening at a
local hospital. will be shipped to
Minnesota for burial. The remains
r now at the 5hnffcr-Gay chapel.
, 1923-10-07
GREEK WRECKAGE GIVES UP
TWO MORE DEAD LATE SATURDAY

here was taken from the North
Platte river at Wendover. 100 miles
below the scene Of the Cole creek
wreck. Despite its voyage it was in
fair condition.
, 1923-10-07
Body of Child Is !
Taken to Montana

The body Of Hazei woodall. three
years of age. who died at Salt Creek
a week ago. was shipped by the Shat
fer-Gay chapel to Bridser. Monte
Friday afternoon.
, 1923-10-07
No Distress In
Salt Creek Flood

wbnder has been several times
expressed as to why nothing was
done by the Salvation Army in La.
voye and Salt Crock following the
storm floods OF last week. Captain
McHars of the local branch OF the
Army has been repeatedly asked
what has been done by her corps
to relieve suffering In these two
places.
In reply to these queries Captain
McHarg has stated that tho Saliva
ton Army stands ready to aid in
any and all relief work as II il re-
quired. Inquiries were made as to
conditions consequent TO the floods
in tho Salt Creek field and It was
aacertained that there had been no
distress caused demanding relief
measures Of charity.
, 1923-10-07
SURVEY OF Water SUPPLYT0
BE COMPLETE ENGINEERS ARE
RETAINED TO DRAFT PLANS

Casper is not going to find itself high and dry one of
these days, with parched Threats cracking, with Satur-
day nights passing in bathless procession, with lawns
ianguishing under summer suns and no merry sprinklers
Rather it is planned that as an oasis in the desert Cas-
, 1923-10-07

steel giant include the cribbing of
n considerable area to keep out the
quicksand.
CORONER's JURY
VISITS WRECK.
Whilo scores OF workers continued
to labor in the sand and wreckage,
the coroner's inquest over the dead
lasted all day Saturday at Douglas,
81 miles distant, over tho body OF
Ella Seals Of Lander. one OF the
victims. At the conclusion OF the
hearing there, during which IL wit.
nesses were heard. Coroner Chris
II. Hofmann's jury. consisting Of
the Rev. r. z. Hankin. George
Ullman and A. A.. Johnson visited
the scene of the wreck
Fifteen witnesses have testified at
various times since the accident.
Including surviving members of the
train crew. passengers and several
ranchers and homesteaders who re.
side in the Cole creek vicinity.
Testimony OF witnesses heard Satur-
day bear out tho claim that the
waters of Cole creek had never been
known to be so high as on the night
of the wreck.
RAGING TORRENT
AT s O'CLOCK.
Perry Dewitt testified that Cole
creek was out Of Its banks at one
point above the bridge at 8 o'clock
that night and at $3.50 o'clock was n
raging torrent. 1t was about s
O'clock that the section foreman
said he found the bridge in good
condition. T. H. Murphy. who re-
sides 20 miles upstream, said the
water reached n point nine feet
higher than he had ever known at
the Coal Creek Sheep compnny's
camp. Difference of opinion existed
regarding the sudden release of
water believed by some to have
been impounded in a natural reser-
voir 10 miles above the bridge.
Pieces of tho piling of the old
bridge were introduced into the In
quest, which was held at the Doug.
las courthouse, some pieces showing
signs of decay in various stages.
Witnesses examined by County At
torney VIM. Stansbury had little to
say regarding the wreck itself. Few
could testify regarding the condi-
ton OF the bridge, which was con
sidered safe by Burlington officials
who declared It was patrolied regu'
larly and received every attention
demanded of n structure used for
such traffic. Late last night II vas
stated that n verdict would be re-
turned this morning.
FUNERALS MAY BE
HELD ON MONDAY.
Bodies of three wreck victims held
at the Shaffer.G Gay chapel will be
laid at rest Monday unless com
m~unication is established with rela'
tives. They r those of Carl Linn
Fred Fargo and r. Riley Parker
The latter was n member Of Q lodge
which has been wired. The body Of
VIM. Hinrichs was sent TO Chey
enne, where funeral services were
conducted yesterday. and the re
mains of Chas. Browne were shipped
to Denver.
Tho body OF J. p. Jensen. which
was removed to the Muck funera
home. was shipped last night q
Boise, Idaho, his former home. Will.
from tho same chapel the remain,
of James CoEin was shipped tbs
previous night to Denver.
, 1923-10-07
SUCCESS OF CONCERT SERIES
means Milk FUND FOR PUPILS
In CASPER PUBLIC SCHOOLS

With a series Of classic concerts to be given here this
winter, Casper patrons of music will have an opportunity
to hear something really worth while and something ma
tionany recognized as superior without going out of the
confines of their own city, and they will be able to do this
while at the same time aiding a charitable cause. The
, 1923-10-07

John r. Cullen of the Midwest Re-
filming company at Laramie came
over yesterday on a short business
trip.
, 1923-10-07
DJUTANT GENERAL
SAYS ASSAULT CHARGE GREW
OUT OF PR0-GERMAh CHARGE

CHEYENNE. Wyo, Oct. 6-Rev. ". K. Weaver, war
time ad!utant general of Wyoming, states that a charge
of assault and battery lodged against him, his son, Major
John X. Weaver, world-war. veteran, and Albert Nash,
banker, by p. w. Keslar, of Hillsdale, was not the out
growth Of religious strife which has prevailed at Hillsdale,
, 1923-10-07

Medium Brown Hair looks best
Of all after a Golden Clint Shampoo.
advertisement.
, 1923-10-07

Close curling of the negro's hair
Is believed to be largely duo to the
fact that tho hair follicles are
curved.
, 1923-10-07

eno pkeSouco Ok many witnesses,
Keslar called Nash q liar and attack
ed him. striking him on the cheek
This led to a fight between Nash
and Keslar. General Weaver and his
son merely watched with pleasure
Nash do Kesler up In a fight which
Keslar commended"
, 1923-10-07

CONTINUED from Page Onc.)
made for the hoisting of the great
steel giant include the cribbing of
n considerable area to keep out the
quicksand.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-09
The Lake

Bordcrcd by awoodcd park, which is being laid
out for the exclusive use Of lot owners is this
unusually attractive lake, which will afford
bathing, boating and fishing and add to the
surrounding territory charm that is bound
to prove an additional attraction
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-09
Your Opportunity

First come, first served. Absolutely no
faVOritiSm.
Lots at Knightstown Lake ordinarily would
cost several times the price at which you
can get them.
To take advantage of this wonderful op-
portunity, you must subscribe to The Indi-
annapolis Star for six months. Then you
secure free and clear deed for a lot
at Knightstown Lake for S585O-pay-
able $3.50 down and $3.50 monthly. Each
six months subscription entities you
to secure one lot Not more than five +
lots to any one Individual No lots
reserved. We suggest that friends <.
come together and select adjoin- ~ -,
ing lots Come today, or if you * So
can not call at the Office fill LI<<$$s<$s<s
out and mail to us attached /$$TT%<$$g =
c,0up.on. But, above 1871 =
all things, act, and /.s.$ss$$sW -
actpromptly, for, as LsGS ~
we said before, the LC>2$%%<<$ ~
best locations go = o<$<$$ = =
to those who <$<<Ss&S - -
come first 4 ys$* : :, -
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-09
The Park

Running for nearly mile through Knights
town Lake, is beautiful winding stream
with several picturesque waterfalls. Along
both banks of this swift-running stream, The
indianapolis Star is laying out attractive
parks dotted with rustic houses and benches
We have widened this stream in number of
places making broad, cool bathing pools
These parks are for the free and exclusive use
of property owners
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-09
THIS IS WHAT YOU GET

A building lot at Knightstown Lake.
Life membership in the spacious
clubhouse.
Free use of the lake for fishing,
bathing and boating.
The beautiful parks where you will
have equal rights with the other lot
owners in their exclusive use.
All you have to do to avail yourself
of this offer is to subscribe to The In
dianapOlis Star for six months.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-09
The Clubhouse

Majestically located on an eminence overlook
ing the whole colony, The indianapolis Star
is erecting and furnishing a spacious club
house for the exclusive, free use of property
owners at Knightstown Lake. AS a means
of promoting social intercourse between the
property holders and their friends, the
clubhouse will prove invaluable
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
FARMER LABOR
In OKLAHOMA

By EARNEST R. CHAMBERLAIN
Federated Press Staff Correspondent.
OKLAHOMA CITY.-The first step
toward initiation of the program of
the Farner-Labor Reconstruction
league, ignored by the hostile legisla-
ture, was taken by J. Luther L2ngs-
ton, league manager, in calling a
meeting of the league executive board
here July 7 to- consider the following
measures:
A state cement and cement plaster
plant; tax exemption to the extent of
$1,000 an all improvements to each
land owner; cooperative banking bill;
constitutional amendment providing
for the taxation of gross earnings OF
public service corporations; fair cleo
ton laws.
The conference of the executives of
farm and labor organizations, which
was heralded by the anti-labOr press
as a break between Walton and the
league, met in Oklahoma City June 10.
That there was some cause for the Iu-
m0rs was indicated by the attempt OF
CWo delegates to form an organization
to supplant the league. But The COM
modify marketing organizations re-
fused to take any political action and
seven of the remaining executives
signed a declaration that they en-
dorsed the league as the political We
hicle of the farmer-labor movement
in Oklahoma. The proposed council
of II" was not organized.
The outcome of the conference was
the agreement by the farm and labor
executives on the principle of collec-
tive bargaining and cooperative mar
keting.
The governor frankly told the ex-
ecutives that in his position as gov
ernOr he could not really help them as
individuals. He declared thai he could
only call on individuals to join-the or
CARNATIONS of their class; their I'M
ions and cooperatives.
In concluding his address to the ex-
ecutives, Gov Walton declared:
"When a farmer or laborer walks into
this room and asks me why something
is not being done for the farmer and
laborer, l shall tell him to go home,
join a local, and there he viii have a
voice in one of the most powerful or
CARNATIONS in the state, and an or
ganization which has the power to
give him relief"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

A. C. Erickson was seen IN Chese
parts on Monday of last week.
The hail adjuster was here the lore
part of the week adjusting hail losses.
Hans Stenseth and Fred decker
motOred to Radville last Friday.
J. r. Seger was an Outlook cailer
between trains Thursday last.
DR.. Cooper was called to- conner
town last Thursday.
The rain Thursday of last week was
one of the hardest ever visiting thls
county for many many moons. -, :
a number from here returned iaUe
last Thursday night after spending
several days at Brush Lake ana
Plentywood.
The Farmers Equity Elevator meet
i.g was held here last Saturday at
the school Rouse.
Mrs, A. M. Holt and daughter OF
White Fish, Mont, is visiting ner
sister, Mrs. Willard Markuson, In TINS
city.
A number from here motored to
Scobey Sunday 20 attend the oall
game. ~ 4.-
Blaine Van Pelt and VIII Carson
motored up from COmertoWn, Tues
day morning to insure for hail.
John Erickson and VIM. Harris put
a foundation under the Jens lpsen
house on the farm this week.
Sunday the ball players Will go TO
SCobey to play ball if the weather
permits.
Jens Ibsen transacted business at
Comertown on Wednesday, pertaining
to road work
Jens Ibsen moved up here from
Plentywood the fore part 'of the week.
They are occupying the house just
vacated by Deckers.
Harold Sahliney has been doing
chores for Frank Brightsman the last
two weeks while the Brightsman tam-
ly was east on a visit.
Messrs. Vossen, Farmhouse and
Strand were here Wednesday fore
noon on business.
Oscar. Christopherson is taking in
the sights around Wolf Point Mr..
StantOrf is now the man at the anvil.
Dooley won the ball game at Brush
Lake the Fourth, by a score OF 3 to
2. 1t was one of the best and clean
est games played. this season. Kings
ley was working fine and put it all
over the Medicine Lake boys. He
says when he has support he IS not
afraid Of none of them.
Loyle Goss and family le/ here by
car for an extended visit with rela-
tives at New Rockford and COopers-
town, N. D. the forepart Of the week.
Lee Munson is in charge Of the light
plant during Mr.. Goss' absence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
McELROY

McEIhO1
Peter Solberg has commenced the
erection of an up-to-date residence on
his farm.
Miss Efinger spent thc Fourth and
Fifth of July at Outlook and Plenty
wood and the week end at the Ed.
Drengstveit home.
McElroy had heavy showers accom-
panied by wind in streaks both the
third and the fifth. Snow fences were
tipped over, hay stacks were tossed
about. The Charley Johnson school
house north of McElrOy had its CHM
ney blown down and was moved off
its foundation the fifth. There was
scattering hail which did some dam
age. On the fifth three inches of
rain fell in about half an hour.
Frank Welch and family went to
Alkabo Sunday.
Ingvald and Selmer copeland made
a trip by auto to their former home
at Granville, N. d. They stopped on
the way to take in the sights at the
Fair at Minot, N. D. They report
Granville crops not so good as here.
John Rice, A. w. Overgaard, SIG
and John Nelson, Arthur Lind anC
VIM. Larson went to Minot for the
fair.
o. M. Lutnes has been laid up with
a sore hand.
A great many McElrOy people
celebrated in Plentywood. Some wen
to Brush Lake and other points o.
attraction.
The McElroy cemetery has had it,
condition very much improved las
week. The Lutheran Ladies Aid pur
chased fencing material quite Will,
ago. The fence has now been put ul
1t is substantial one F;th wovel
wire at the bottom and barb wire a
the top. There are good posts ant
steel gates. Before erecting the fenc
Ingvald copeland broke a strip al
around the cemetery. A Caragan
hedge is to be planted on this stril
just inside the fence. Those VIII
helped do the work are Ingvald an
Selmer- copeland, B. L. McElroy, job
Rice, A. w. Overgaard, A. 0. and Al
vim Stageberg, and the NOrdhage
Bros.
Martin Christianson and John John
son of PlentyWood we're Sunday visit
ors at Uzeepus Farm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
CENTENNIAL OF "HONE SWEET HOME"

The Tooth the of the Home Home"
by John Howard Payne was celebrated in most cities and schools the
song the day when was given to the public in 1922 and which
only few know the OF the who wrote where he
lived 20 song.
D..
United
have published pictures the old home Of the author which inspired
The uthQ diplomat employed in the service of his country
the
sted words
We
Be humble there's place like
to
Whick seek S nee m
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
STORMS AFTER FOURTH
DAMAGE BUILDINGS

The numerous electrical storms
which have accompanied the extreme
ly hot and sultry weather which has
prevailed since the Fourth done con-
siderable damage in the county TO
buildings, fences, roads and bridges
and crops. In several places there
has been hail. There was hail the
night of the Fourth near the boundary
north of Raymond and Ce1 end
Adolph Hovdy and James Larter re-
port losses up to fifty per cent. One
of the Hass boys farms in that vicini-
ty, losses up to fifty per cent. One
of the Hass boys farms, in that vi
cinity, the old Megill farm, the grain
was BADLY damaged. AS a result of
cloud bursts sevela al bridges in diff
ferent parts of the county were wash
Ell out best les a lot of road grade
J eng destroyed.
The damage done to farm build
ings were considerable. A number
of barns in the county are strained
and are out of plumb or lopsided.
Lightning hit a granary on John
! O'Grady's farm tearing one of the
corners out of the building complete
ly, and throwing horse through a
barbed wire fence cutting it in sever
al places but not injuring it serious
/ ly. t