davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-12
City Briefs

L. O.. Flu Ter is a business visitor
this week from Laramie.
=. r. Heinz Of Lewlstown Is spent.
ing 4 few days in Casper on business,
j. Roy Colviu is a bus.ness caler
'rrn, Denver for a few days.
NJ l.eary Is spending a few weeks
In CAREER on business ana pleasure.
sam X. Kline CT Eiyin. nj. spent
tire days visiting friends in the city.
Mr. III ne was formerly a resident of
Casper.
t. Kemmer is spending a few
weeks in the city from his home in
Chicago.
Harry JosIin returned this morn
ing from Colorado where he spent
two weeks on a short business trip.
Carl Tubbs left last evening for
Nebraska TO be gone until after the
holidays visiting at the home of his
parents.
Robert o. Pike and son James re-
this week from Chicago. whore
they spen. several weeks on a bust
ness and pleasure trip.
James T. Mol;er is a business Wis.
itor from Denver for a few days.
p r. nH1T-zrx fzf. 49,. -g
, 1922-12-12

down Women usually marry so That
the men can settle W
Getting married Is like putting
rouge on ones face. the oiier one SIS
the more temptation the Is On r.
Yet an old bachelor only sueslmh-
% wedlock when he Discovers saat
living without a wife does not. Or
al, prevent old age and haldnesS
Marriage does net. necessarily Atls
sou down just because il ties YOU ~
Yet. ooner or later. T. Is pretty Sire
70 rope most % as iE.
Copyright, 1875 by Public Ledger
, 1922-12-12
Formal Dance
Christmas Eve.

Invitations are being issued toaay
% s. couples for a formal dancing
party TO be held A. the Esks' audi.
forum Christmas evening. This Is
the second Of the series Of the invita-
o foTusls. the first OF which was
held Thanksgiving evening at the
Odd Fellows hall and which proved
70 be one OF the most pleasing func.
tons OF the social season.
TIE original idea OF forming a club
for Tho winter months has been tenn
porariiy Dropped inasmuch as IL was
felt that the dances could be put on
As successfully without the encum.
branes OF a club organization and no
action viii Be taken until a need -
felt for u. The dance Cristmas night
VIII have as its guests the younger
married crowd. .he bachelor set and
q H~2rinkiinE o. the boys and girls who
VIII be home from various colleges
for the holiday season
The formal promises 70 Adequately
fiil out the principal holiday OF the
year and In order to accommodate the
many Christmas dinners that Will be
held vat evening. dancing viii begin
at 10 O'Clock and continue until .
o'clock
, 1922-12-12
LOVE NOTS
By REAS
Why Aiar1!

Why Marry!
some people marry for a reason
Others lock for an excuse But If you
must satisfy yourself wiki an explain.
alton for marriage you will never be
able 20 satisfy yourself with q nus
hand
Men Invariably marry to settle
, 1922-12-12

Montana. Is spending a few days in
the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ, alley. soen.
the week md In the city from their
home at Salt Creek.
, 1922-12-12
II. and p. W. Class
Meeting THIS EventlE.

The business and Professional
Womans' Sunday school class Of tho
Methodist church will meet this eve-
ming at the home OF Miss Marie
Bishop. IFS East Second street. All
members OF the class and friends are
asked TO be present.
, 1922-12-12
KenslnEton Circle
WEDNESDAY.

The Kensington circle Of the Pres
hyterian ladies' Ald society wei
meet tomorrow afternoon at s.50 a
the home OF Mrs. Groves. 14ss soutl
Jackson stree.
, 1922-12-12

Our stock of rugs is here anil
we car ave you from $40 to $50 on
your rug. Shop around and you VIII
shop with us. Graham.Shiclds F'urni-
ture Co. successors TO shaffer-Gav
Co. 12-I0-3t
, 1922-12-12
Pythian Meeting
Thursday Evening.

The Pythian Sisters will meet ia
regular session Thursday evening At
the 1. o. =. hall. Officers for the
coming year will he elected at this
meeting. All members are requested
% attend.
, 1922-12-12
Pi Phis
Entertain

Members Of the Pt @s;4 Phi soror,
ity met last evening at tho home OF
Mrs. Ben Pe'ton. s35 South Beech
street. Mrs. Pelton was assisted by
Afesdames Il. II. Foster and Glenn
Littlefieid. The nesting waS In tbs
form Of a shower given in honor o:
Niles Nora Banner whose marriage to
Sam Neff Of Coly will take place this
month at the home OF Capt. Beverly
Daily in laramie
, 1922-12-12
Bauner-Neff
Engagement Announced.

The engagement OF Miss Nora Ban
ner Of Casper to Mr.. Sam Neff Of
Cody was announced last weelS. Tho
mar-iage vii itake place December
-. at the homo OF Capt. Beverly
Daily at Laramie. Both Miss Ban
aer and Mr.. Neft were graduated
from The University OF wyoming. Mr..
Ncff is at the present time assist
ant athletic instructor Of the Cas-
per schools.
TIE marriage OF Miss Betty Beck
of Cody to DR., Joslin Of Salt Lake
city will also take place at the homo
OF Captain Daily o. the same date.
Miss Beck vas graduated from the
University OF Wyoming several years
sSo. DR.. Joslin was graduated from
Harvard and Mt the present time Is
practicing medicine at salt Lake.
, 1922-12-12
McClentock- Chabo
Marriage Yesterday.

Miss Ellen McClentock and MI.
James Chabo both OF Salt Creek were
united in marriage last evening at
sac q: the Presbyterian manse by the
Rev. Charles A. Wilson. The ring
ceremony was used. The couple were
attended by Mr.. Loo Ciachino. The
groom IS connected with the Midwest
Refining company at Salt Greek
where they viii make their home.
, 1922-12-12

Emma WIZARD best knov-a as a
pioneer in tho higher edueafion C
EQueu, vas TIE author % the familiar
Hooked IN b Cradle OF tho
=
, 1922-12-12
Mrs. Free
Eufertatns.

Mrs. Harry Free entertained at an
informal bridge luncheon yesterday
at her home on South woicott street
The house was beautifully decorated
IN Francis Scott Key roses. Twenty
guests were present. Honors were
taken BY Mesdames W. F. OFT and
Joe Bingenheimer. Mrs. Free VIII en-.
tertaIn again tomorrow at a bridge
luncheon at which eighteen guests
VIII be present.
, 1922-12-12
East Side Circle
Tomorrow.

The East Side circle Of the Ladies
Aid society Of the Baptist church viii
NEE; -omorrow afternoon at the home
OF AIRS. Mcoinnis, 1881 South AlcKin
ley street. Al members OF the aid
living east OF Jefferson street are
asked to be present.
, 1922-12-12
Bridge Tea
AInnday.


The Mesdames Leigh Townsend
and E. L. Es:abrook were hostesses
at a bridge tea yeste-fav given at the
home of Mrs. Estabrook on Grant
street. Bronze chrysanthemums were
used for decorations. T~hirty'nve
guests were present. Thos winning
honcrs for the afternoon were the
Nfesdames II. II. Schwartz, Joe Den
ham, A. Z. Big1in and T. F. Algeo.
, 1922-12-12
'9DdkmC |FfY
I..OOC1gtV,1
liz

nome. Pink roses VIII be used 70.
decoration. Twelve guests viii bs
present
, 1922-12-12
Shower Friday
Evening.

Miss Merideth Langheidt will enter
tain at a shower Friday evening al
her home ir honor OF Miss Nora Ban.
uer whose marriage to Mr.. sam Nefi
will take pace December 81 at Lara
mie.
, 1922-12-12

Bridge Party
Today.
Miss Ruth Ellis will entertain At
q bridge party this afternoon at her
, 1922-12-12

Harry Tucker prominent oil man o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-02

Lord Baltimore Stationery Soc for 6fc
Cascade Linen Pound Paper --60c 2 for sic
Cascade Linen Envelopes pkg.-25 for 26e
Symphony Lawn Ontique, bx-$t 2 for S1.0t
Symphony Lawn Stationery--$f for $f.0f
Evening star., 1922-03-02
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy to-
night; tomorrow probably fair; not
much change in temperature: lowest
tonight about 80 degrees: moderate
north and northwest winds.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight, proba-
bly, local SHOWS in the mountains: to-
morrow probably fair; not much
change in temperatures; fresh north
and northwest winds.
Virginia-Cloudy tonight. probably
rain on the coast: colder in extreme
west portion tonight; tomorrow prob
ably fair; fresh north and northwest
winds.
West Virginia-Cloudy and colder
tonight, probably local SHOWS in north
portion; tomorrow generally fair.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer PM, "a; 8 pm, 25;
II midnight, 81; am, 80; 8 am, 81:
noon. SO.
Barometer-4 pm. so.41: pm.
8 m. 3o.07: noon. 1905
Highest temperature, So, occurred
at noon today.
Lowest temperature. "a. occurred
at am. yesterday.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 20; lowest, IL.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 81; condition very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States geodetic
survey
Today-Low tide. 4:45 am. and 5:12
p.m.; high tide, 1880 am. and 1880
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 5:21 am. and
9:53 pm; high tide, HOS am. and
1l:2S pm.
The Sun and Moon,
TOday-Sun rose, GAO am. sun
sets, G:O1 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 6:39 am;
sun sets, 6:O3 PM
Moon rises, 1927 am; sets. 9:4S p.m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cftiea,
Evening star., 1922-03-02
ATTACKS HOOVER
RELIEF METHODS
Capt. Hibben Says He Is Not
Using Available Russian
Ports and Railroads.

Secretary Hoover's administration
of American relief in Russia was
criticised vigorously before the Sem
ate agriculture committee today by
Capt. Paxton Hibben. secretary of
the Russian commission for near
east relief.
Capt Hibben, who formerly served
! In the American diplomatic service,
and who recently returned from a
trip of 1850 miles through famine
areas in Russia. declared that Mr.
Hoover was refusing to use Russian
seaports and railways which Capt
Hibben said were available to expe-
dite relief to millions of starving
Russians. He was accompanied be-
fore the committee by Benjamin c.
Marsh Of the Farmers National
Council.
A recent Statement. by Secretary
Hoover that the soviet government
had asked the American Relief Ad-
mlnistration to slow up food ship
mentS to Russia was attacked as mis-
leading by Capt. Hibben.
Calls Statement Misleadinx,
ut gave the impression that the
the shipments" he said. "In fact, they
asked only that seed grain be given
preference in shipment. They did not
ask that food supplies be held up"
There are several useful Russian
seaports which the American admin
istration is not shipping to. according
to Capt. Hibben, who declared only
half enough food supplies have been
arranged by the Hoover administra-
tion for the starving Russians.
There are 100000 people starv-
ing said Capt. Hibben. IF we wait.
as suggested by Mr.. Hoover, either
half will get food all the time or all
half the time. There is no reason why
we can't do the whole job and do it
Urges Further Assistance.
Capt. Hibben urged that 100000
| more tons of grain for relief supplies
| oe arranged and recommended forma-
! ton of American export corporations
Return of business relations with
| Russia also was urged by Capt. Hip
| ben.
! Capt. Hibben said he thought the
present soviet government was per-
manent. and emphasized belief that 1t
would pay the debts of the czarfst
| government and would be financially
responsible for purchases.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
! PER CENT LOAN.
LAW IS OPPOSED
W. F. GUIDE Believes Rate Is
Too Small and Fav0rs
Double CHARGE.

William F. GUIDE, who has been a
member of the citizens committee on
remedial loan law since it began
twelve years ago, the campaign which
resulted in the enactment Of the ex-
listing law relating to pawnbrokers'
loans apd small loans in the District,
said today:
Congress ought not to insist on
making another experiment with the
small loan law of the District.
"Mr. Focht Joined in reducing the
rate in the bill introduced by the
Commissioners at the request Of the
citizens committee from per cen,
per month to l per cent. The citi-
at the time and wrote the conferees
that the law would work hardship
on needy borrowers because they
would not be able to get the money
at all at that rate.
Tt was only as to the rate that
called it an experiment in legisla-
ton He said that if it turned out
that l per cent was too great a re-
striction. Congress might increase the
rate to per cent. The restriction
was too great. and but one concern
ever attempted to do business under
the law.
1T was exceedingly difficult for the
Commissioners and the corporation
counsers Office to stop the business
of the extortioners. because there
was no legitimate place where people
could obtain small loans in the Dis
trict. The District officials have
shown that the law was wise and ef-
fectfve in every other respect, be-
cause they have closed all loan shark
offices, of which there were nearly
fifty in the District. when the cit
liens committee began its work.
Would DoCble Rate.
THE Commissioners now ask that
the rate be raised to the per cent
per month for which they originally
asked, and it will be unfortunate ii
instead of recognizing their faith
Evening star., 1922-03-02

fulness by raising the rate as Presi-
dent Taft recommended, Mr.. Focht
should endeavor to throw away all
this good work and start them off
on AN experiment In another law
which relates only to pawnbrokers
and makes no provision for loans on
alton in worse shape than before.
'.Mr. Marshall. the former assistant
corporation counsel, who had so
mach to do with the enforcement of
the present law, Is perfectly right
in objecting to the enactment of a
new law; and if Congress will pass
the Commissioners bill the whole
situation will be cleared up and the
District will have a law for all kinds
of loans which is equal to that in
any state"
Evening star., 1922-03-02
DEFENDS G0L0SHES. T.
Insists Flappers Have Right to
Wear EN-, and Unbuttoned, Too.

To the Editor of The Star:
May not lift my pen in defense of
the fiapper and her Topping golosh? ?
BY virtue Of years, husband and baby.
class, so please know that my at
titude is unbiased. Was it coincidence
that your editorial criticising the
golosh was next to one labeled "An
Old ashioned .Winter?" In the one
column you picture this unusually
severe winter and the abominable e
street cleaning of Washington, and
in the next condemn the one sensible
winter fad of the modern girl
goloshes. They are ugly. we agree,
but. oh, so warm and comfortable.
Did you ever walk on the street with
your raincoat unbuttoned? The same
principle is involved with the un-
buckled golosh. 1t is made of rubber
and rubberized cloth and, except in
very cold weather. feels hot and
'perspiry." When friend fiapper was
iwading up to her knees in District of
Columbia drifts she doubtless had her
goloshes snugly fastened. Do give
girls credit for having their share of
sense. G. SANFORD. $
Evening star., 1922-03-02
Keep Looking Young
It's Easy-lf You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets.

The secret of keeping young is te
feel young-to do this you must
there's no need of having sailow
complexion-dark rings under your
eyes-pimples-a bilious look in
your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness
comes from inactive bowels and
DR.. Edwards, a well-known phy-
sician in Ohio, perfected vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to
act on the liver and bowels, which
he gave to his patients for years.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomeI. are gentle in
their action yet always effective:
They bring about that natural
buoyancy which all should enjoy
bv foninp up the liver and clearing
the system Of impurities.
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets are
known Ey their olive color. l5cand 3oc4
Evening star., 1922-03-02
ments, announced that fully 10000

ments, announced that FULLY 1O,UUU
people have attended the services.
and signified their desire TO aid in a
house-to- house canvass in behalf of
the meetings.
Dr. Calvin P. Dixon of Virginia, the
"Black Billy Sunday" and his as
sistants viii continue to have charge
of the services as follows:
Tonight at Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church, $50 o'clock, Come in Out
of the Rain; baptizing at $3.50 pm.
Tomorrow at pm. after the Ball
Is Over: Sunday, II am, New
Earth and New Heaven; at 8 o'clock.
Key of He'll" Services for women
will be held at $3.50 pm. and will
be addressed by Rev. Mrs c. P.
Dixon, Rev. Mrs. S. p. W. Drew, Rev.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
FAYoRs PURCHASING CANAL

Gen. Beach. chief OF engineers, ha=
made a report to the House commit
tee on rivers and harbors in favor Of
the requirement of the canal through
the Dismal swamp of Virginia. He
recommends the purchase the
canal by the government. provided II
can be obtained for 100000 or less
Evening star., 1922-03-02
FOREIGN.

(s am. Greenwich time. TOD
Evening star., 1922-03-02
CHOSEN AS COUNSELOR

Warren D. Robbins of Massachu-
setts, chief of the division Of near
eastern affairs. State Department,
has been appointed counselor of the
United States embassy at Berlin. He
may accompany Representative
Houghton of New York. the new am
bassador to Germany, on his trip to
Berlin in the next few weeks.
Evening star., 1922-03-02

Mrs. Rosa Morris. Rev. Mrs. Oscie
Hunter. DR.. Dixon. DR.. w. NJ. Perry
of New Jersey and DIR. Drew. Mon
day night, March 6. at o'clock. will
be known as "deacons' night" and
Deacon James Porter of Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church viii speak.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
REVIVAL TO CONTINUE.
"Black Billy Sunday" to Hold
Further Services In D. c.

Extension until Sunday, May Z, of
the negro revival services which
have been in progress in this city
for the past four weeks was an
nounced yesterday by the National
Negro Minister'S Alliance of America
and the White Cross Free Labor Bu-
reau, under whose auspices the serv-
ices have been held.
DR.. Simon p. w. Drew, president
of the ministers alliance and chair
man of the committee OF arrange
Evening star., 1922-03-02
80 BURIED AT ARLINGTON.

Religious and military services
were held at the Arlington national
cemetery this afternoon at the bur
ial of the bodies of thirty-nine mem
bers of the Army who died overseas.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
Proper Care OF Hedoes.

II you have prlvct hedge which
Is showing the effects of age you can
renew 1t by cutting II back hard. This
seems Hike drastic treatment, but new
wood will soon begin to grow, and
within three years your hedge will be
as fine as ever. You can cut II back
to within foot Of the ground without
doing any harm, but as soon rs II be-.
gins to grow again It ought TO have
a good dressing of well-rotted manure
or a liberal application Of pulverized
sheep manure, dug into the ground
Many people let their prlvet hedges
grow too tall for best effects. They
look most attractive when about three
feet high, especially II they are kept
well trimmed so that they always have
a symmetrical appearance.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
IDEA IS WORTH EMULATlNG
Public Spirit Shown by Citizens OF
Michigan Village Should Be In
eentive to Others.

At the next resort and tourist meet.
Ing the name OF the village Of Mon
tague should be inscribed as the Abou
Ben Adhem on the good book. Along
the lake is an excellent park space
which Montague has decided to I'm
prove. But the innovation Is the way
this village has gone about II.
A legal holiday was declared. and
almost every man In town hustled
down to the park with shovels and
rakes, drays and trucks, filling In low
ground along the shore In preparation
for big tree planting at other SINH
lar holidays In the near future. And
all the ladies served their sons and
squires and sweethearts with hot cot.
fee and sandwiches to keep them on
the job and unfatlgued. It was an
arbor day de luxe. More OF them are
scheduled until the park becomes
something tourists will talk about all
the way up and all the way back.
If every town which could be q
thing of beauty instead Of a main
street and scatter Of sheds would go
In for the spirit OF Montague and for
a good, healthy spell Of tree planting
and general cleaning up, Sinclair
Lewis would be In line for fine SEES
sion OF back talk.-Grand Rapids
Press.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
FOUGHT IN THE WAR OF 1912
Graves Of 2t8 Americans, Enemies Of
England, Decorated at Princeton
for First limo.

A half century after the orlgination
OF memorial. or decoration day, on
which tribute is paid to those who
have died In the nations wars, the
graves Of 21S Americans who fought
In the War Of 1912 were decorated for
the first time last Memorial day.
At Princeton. England, there are the
graves Of 21S Americans who died
while held prisoners Of war in Dart
moor prison. The parish church In
the little village Of Princeton was built
by the labor Of these and number Of
French prisoners
For many years the sod which COW
cred the remains Of these sons Of
America was unmarked. Finally one
Of the governors of the prison had q
cairn and a monument erected to mark
the resting place of England's worthy
enemies. Their graves, however, had
never been decorated in the manner In
which the graves Of other American
heroes are decorated until the London
post Of the American Legion placed a
large wreath over their resting place
on last Memorial day.
On the same day that the graves of
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08


and to commanders-in-chief OF armies
In the field. No officer In between IL
eligible to receive the medal. Yet
LANCE was awarded two. One Marshal
Petain pinned on his o. d. Several
months after the armistlce Lange
opened a registered package with a
French stamp on It and found another
Medaille Bfilitaire.
The highest honor Nebraska could
give one Of Its World war heroes went
70 LaLge also. He was chosen by the
state commander of the American Lee
gion to officially represent Nebraska
at the burial In Arlington cemetery Of
the Unknown Soldier" The Distin-
guished Service cross, bestowed person
ally by General Pershing, the Croix de
Guerre with palms and the knowledge
that he carried Merle Hay from the
trenches are other things that remind
LANCE of bis war service. Hay was
the first Iowa boy killed in the war
and one Ut the first three American
boys to die in action.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
HOME: -
TOWN -
TO DEVELOP SAMPLE TOWN"
No Really Great Problems to BE Solved
IN the Establishment Of Model
Commuplty.

When we have studied our existing
towns, generalizlng from numbers and
showing the best we have done SO
far; when we have taken hold with
a will to make such Improvements as
we can In our stubborn, old-established
towns, great new social service can
be done by developing a sample
town."
This sample town should appear to
be q perfectly ordinary Industrial
town preferably with some new fac
tory with Its employees placed where
II could have land or water communi-
cation with the rest Of us. II should
have an agricultural base In the sur
rounding country, rs any town does
after a fashion. Then the problem to
be. worked out would be the economic
balance between local supplies, which
save In transportation, and such i'm.
ported supplies as might save In other
ways.
A good kindergarten and school
odght to have 20 children at least.
properly to use two nrst-class teach
ers. To keep up that average num-
Der Of children requires about 200
women, since about ten women Is the
average number required to supply
one child year. Two hundred fam.
lilies means about a thousand persons,
good number TO base our calculations
upon; and 200 houses. grouped about
their necessary public buildings, form
q very pleasant little village.
One central building. economical, but
beautiful, could house many Of these
All should be grouped conveniently
about a pleasant little park.
The economic problem to be worked
out Is something like this: How few
persons out of our 400 adults are SUI.
ficient to do work not Immediately pro-
ductive, such as cooking, teaching,
preaching. keeping the store and the
ilbrary2 How much must be earned
by those who produce raw materials
or manufactured articles for sale. in
order to support the whole group1 At
how little expense can heat. water.
light and service be provided to such
a group?-Charlotte Perkins Gilman In
The Century.