davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
ReneUuL of Mind
SPEAK TO CHILDS SUB-CONSCIOUS MIND

by DAY ana over MS euuCAtioh AL
general.
Within the deep recesses OF the
sub-conscious mind the great is
sues of life and destiny Of the
growing child are slowly brought
into form. First. cause your child
to relax, to sit at ease and without
Resistance to listen to your words.
Then speak to his sub-conscious
mind in direct reference to the
lesson which you wish to teach.
Let us assume that you wish your
boy to form the habit Of clean
speech. Proceed to affirm in soft,
decisive tones about as follows:
You are now learning to love
good clean speech. You dislike
ugly and vulgar expressions. They
are repulsive to you. Your own
words are carefully chosen and
formulate beautiful sentences. The
sound of your voice is musical. 1t
is pleasing to yourself and others.
You are finding great 10y and you
are giving out good cheer through
the musical and the merry quality
OF your daily speech"
II this suggestion is new to you.
dear parent, it may sound a bit
silly, but that would not one whit
discourage the writer of 1t or at
all hinder the effectiveness of the
method of dealing with children.
have been engaged directly and
indirectly for twenty-seven years
in deriving this scheme of sub
conscious education and I am fully
satisfied as to its merits.
There is no short cut to sue
cess in the matter Of teaching
children sub-consciously. Nothing
worth while comes easy. The
child which yields very quickly
to instruction is too soft. So
with the new methods here I'D.
vocated-which is really an In.
telligible method of suggestion
IL the thing worked easy 1t would
be cheap. To use the law of
talking to the sub-conscious mind
of children means persistent ahd
sustained effort, but 10 also car
rles with It a proportionate re.
ward.
There Is a period somewhere
near bedtime at night when the
conscious mind begins to let GO
Of the work and the cares Of the
day and when sleep Is usually
soon to follow. This is distinc.
lively the time for sub-conscious
education. Resistance is out Of
the way, the mood Is receptive,
and the nerve mechanism within
seems TO be in it's best condition
for receiving the impressions
which you wish to send Il.
Now. after your message goes
TO the inner recesses OF the soul
Of your relaxed. listening child.
he retlres to the pleasant com.
forts OF sleep. Gradually In the
DAYS To follow tho words which
Won smoke In clear confidence IN
his suh.conscious mind viii work
themselves ont Nv conduct. The
thing which he merely heard vow
affirm now seems 10 he hclie'
~ psirpuSe of hts verv ovr
You have ~fcfm~d him nv
the renewal Of his mind" within.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
Farming.
BY Aline Michaelis-

w / smother a sob. for its
w people are swiftly declin-
ing: 1t has very few men who are
holding a job, and the most Of
them go without dining. Oh, their
rule is as bad as the monarch's
they feared, though they've fin
ished the Car and are brothers,
now each fellow goes by all wrap
ped UP in his beard and expects
just the worst from all others.
They are busy discussing the up
to-date style of gas-masks and joy
fully arming: but there's scarcely
one found who will say it's worth
while to give any time to plain
farming. Oh, the thought of their
government drives them to tears,
and they claim all their leaders
are pumpkins; and they haven't
paid heed for a number of years
to raising potatoes and pumpkins.
1t is almost as bad with the heath
en- Chinese, who must struggle
with war, pest and famine, and
our pity goes out to those chaps
overseas from the mandarin down
to the gamin. How we'd like to
give help to those pitiful hordes
who over in Asia are swarming;
but at least we advise them to put
up their swords and to settle right
down to plain farming. We be-
lieve there'd be merriment, mirth
and high ginks, while the popu.
lace all would sing gaily, there'd
be nothing but Joy In all the land
of the Chinks IL they all could
have three square meals daily.
Thoughts like these make me glad
I'm at home in the land where
folks never let up on their hoeing,
where success is assured for the
fellow with sand, who keeps har-
row and pillow horses going.
Though bur lot may, be tame, I
am safe when ] say that condi-
tions cannot be alarming In our
splendid old country, the great u.
s. A., while we buckle right down
to plain farming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

<<--E almost, insulted me
once in the park-told
III me to leave him
when 1t hurt him more than me,
I am now sure, but he did 1t TO
keep matters from growing worse
between us. l tried to remember
the affront, but could not. and
had he struck me I believe l
should have gone back to him
sooner or later. Oh! it was all
my fault; I would not let him
save himself. So strong was my
feeling that I could bear his sill
ence no longer. and one day I
went to him In your bed-chamber
ante-room and fairly thrust my
self and my love upon him.
=. Then, after he was liberated
from Newgate. 1 could not induce
him to come to me. so I went
to him and begged for his love.
Then I coaxed him into taking me
to New Spain, and would listen
to no excuse and hear no reason.
Now lives there another man who
would have taken so much coax
fing?''
mo! by heaven! your majesty"
said Wolsey, who really had a
kindly, feeling for Brandon and
would gladly save his life, If, by
20 doing. he would not interfere
with any Of his own plans and in
terests. Wolsey's heart was nat
urally kind when it cost him
nothing, and much has been re-
lated Of him, which. to say the
least, tells a great deal more
than the truth. Ingratitude al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
Household Hints

Moths will not attack clothes
which have been sprinkled with
turpentine.
Fine ashes, moistened with tur.
pentine, are excellent for cleaning
steel and brass.
wash your hands in vinegar
after cleaning dishes when tirc
cold weather comes round. and
you will not be troubled with
cl.apa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

I never ate or drank anything
which he could possibly have
touched. And as to signs and
passes, I know he never made
any. Sir Edwin, you were al
ways present when I was with
him until after we left for Bris-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

I noticed that Henry's mind had
wandered from what Mary was
saying, and that his eyes were
fixed upon me with a thoughtful.
half vicious. inquiring stare that
l did not like; 1 wondered what
was coming next, but my cur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

iosity was more than satisfied
when the king asked: 80 Casko-
den was present at all your in
terviews?"
All! Holy Mother! knew what
was coming now, and actually
began to shrivel with fright. The
king continued: II suppose he
helped you to escape7"
l thought my day had come,
but Mary's wit was equal TO the
occasion. With an expression on
her face of the most dove-like in
nocence, she quickly said:
"Oh! no! neither he nor Jane
knew anything OF it. We were
afraid they might divulge IT,"
Shade of Sapphira"
A lie is a pretty good thing, too,
now and then, and the man who
says that word of Mary's was not
a blessed lie, must fight me with
lance, battle-ax, sword and dag
ger till one or the other Of us
bites the dust in death. be he great
or small.
II am glad to learn that you
knew nothing of it,. said Henry,
addressing me; and was glad.
too, for him to learn it, you may
be sure.
Brandon is Saved.
Then spoke Wolsey: If your
majesty will permit, I would say
that 1 quite agree with you; there
has been withery here-witchery
Of the most potent kind; the
witchery of lustrous eyes, Of fair
skin and rosy lips; the witchery
Of all that is sweet and intoxicat-
ing in womanhood, but Master
Brandon has been the victim OF
this potent spell. not the user Of
it. One look upon your. sister
standing there, and I know your
majesty will agree that Brandon
had no choice against her."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
Do You Know

Three hundred thousand worlds
the size of this earth could be
stored inside the sun.
Madrid lies higher than any
other European capital. It's
height above the sea IL 1000
A fraction Of grain OF musk
will scent n room for years. and
the curious thing about u is that
NJ the end Of that time It's weight
H. no, diminished by the smallest
fraction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

a love powder or potion. Then
again, Master Brandon did not
want me to love him. and surely
would not have used such a
method to gain what he could
have had freely without It."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

toll; did you ever see anything Of
the sort?"
I answered No" and she went
on. Besides, l do not believe
much in signs and passes. No
one can affect others unless he
can induce them to eat or drink
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

This famous story has oeen
created into q superlative photo
play by Cosmopolitan roduc-
lions, direction Of Robert Y.
virnoIa. it will be released n .
Paramount picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
A Vivid Romance of the Days of King
Henry VIII With Its Wealth OF
Colorful Episodes and Wcm-
ans Devotion to Her
>@ Ideal.

ways recoils Upon the migrate,
and Henry's loss was greater than
Wolsey's when Wolsey fell.
Henry really liked, or, rather,
admired, Brandon, as had often
been shown, but his nature was
incapable OF real affection. The
highest point he ever reached was
admiration, often quite extrava-
CANT for a time, but usually short
lived as naked admiration is apt
to be.
II he had affection for any one
It was for Mary. He could not
but see the justice Of his sisters
position, but he had no intention
Of allowing justice, in the sense Of
right. to interfere with justice in
the sense of the kings will.
you have been playing the
devil at a great rate" he said.
you have disobeyed your brother
and your king; have disgraced
yourself; have probably made
trouble between us and France.
for IL Louis refuses to take you
now I will cram you down his
throat; and by your own story
have led a good man to the
block.
Budget of Evils.
quite a budget of evils for one
woman to open. But I have
noticed that the trouble, a woman
can make is in proportion to her
beauty, and no wonder my little
sister has made so much disturb
ance. 1t is strange, though. that
he should SO affect you. Master
Wolsey. surely there has been
witchery here. He must have
used 1t abundantly to cast such
a spell over my sister," Then
turning to the princess: was it
at any time possible for him to
have given you a love powder; or
did he ever make any signs or
passes over your"
"Oh, no! nothing Of that sort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
This Bay in History

THIS is the anniversary of the birth, in 1907 OF
Andreas Hofer, patriot leader of Tyrol, who OPP
posed French invasion. Shot by order OF Napoleon
His son was ennobled by the Emperor OF AusSrla
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

" on can learn to speak to your
child's sub-conscious mind
Il and exert a subtle and power
full influence over his conduct day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
A Common Error

TT is incorrect to say "apropos of" such and such
1 thing> The "of' is Unnecessary, since apropos
means, broadly, Sin reference TO-" And you
wouldn't say "in reference to OF your ietter'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
BY w. A. McKeever.

Widely Known Lecturer and Au-
thor and q National Authority
on Juvenile Problems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
By Charles Major.

<<rrE almost, insulted me
VII once in the park-told
- III me to leave him
, 1922-03-18

out his check for membership IN the
association
The membership s~oTic-fzrsoa vm b
continued until $50 Memberships have
been secured
Following - @ list % those who had
taken out memberships IN tia essocA-
ton UP to 6 O'Clock Friday evening:
Casper Realty company. Cazper
Pharmacy. Campbell Hardware com
pany. Metz Bakery. Robert T. ives. 8.
W. Conwen. Charles B. Stafford, L d.
Bronson Puritan Butter Shop. Cas-
Per Stoago company. Virgins Shoe
company, Scott Clothing company.
Walker Lumber company, Casper Sta
ucnory. Ways CAFE. Kimha1 Drug
company. Natrona Power company.
Troy laundry. American Cafe. Camp
heiijohnsor. Pat Royce, Casper Sup
ply company. Coliseum Motor com.
pany. Richards n Cunningham. Gas
per Steam Bakery. The Palms. West
EN- Lumber company. Wyoming ODDS
mobile company. Motor Service sta,
ton r. N. VanSant, Wyoming Auto
motive. Casper Battery company. c.
Z. Kennedy. o p Mansfield. Brodie
Rubber company. Max Mytand. Meyer
Brothers. E. r Williams. Kassis DRY
Goods, Casper lice and Cold Storage
Whites Grocery. Golden Rule. Earl c
Boyle. Mrs r. A. Esarey. E. C Goss
II. ]. Peterson. Casper Bottling Works
Tho Mills company. White Motor
, 1922-03-18
RESPONSE TO DRIVE FOR
MEMBERSHIPS N ROAD
ASSOCIATION IS LARGE

Five teams which yesterday took
tho neld to C memberships In
tho Park-toPark Highway associa-
ton report excellent results It has
been suggested that a list Of names
OF the supporters OF this enterprise
be posted IN tho tourist camp this
year In order that tourists may show
their appreciation by patronizing 10
cal boosters.
The team composed Of Sanley Gre
bel and J. B. Walker. is In Limo to
receive a box OF cigars o having
brought IN tho greatest number OF
memberships. having secured IS mem
berships. Other teams are working
today and Il Is possible that Griebel
and Walker may Csc put by n nose
Sam Conwel. local booster and rep
resentatfve on the state highway
board. was the FIRST Casperito to make
, 1922-03-18

Truck company. r. NJ Mosher. MID
west Comrtsa-y. Walter A. Schultz
A1on and JourEsnsen. Wyoming Cad
lilac company, Midwest Refining com
pany. Central Market. W. w Hanks.
Holmes Hardware company. Casper
Motor company, Keith Lumber com
pany. Henning Hotel. Gates Servtce
Station. Nicolayssn Lumber company.
Bon Ton Cafe Nash Casper Motor
company. Casper Packing company.
lessen Brothers Clothing company. c.
p. Arbosast Peter Meilas. United
Bakery. Casper Sporting Goods CON
pauy-
, 1922-03-18
CityBriefs

DR.. C ]. Robinson. chiropactor. Is
on his way from Los Angeles to Cas-
per. and upon his arrival will again
be associated with Dra II. H JEFF
'freys and kanio Jeffroys, chiroprac-
tors.
W. ]. Lindsay of the Golden Rule
store has returned from an extensive
trip in tho asst where he has been
buying merchandise for tho company.
Mr.. Lindsay visited markets ID Chi
cago and In New York city.
Joe L. Loundes has left for Lander
where he will look after business In
srests for several days.
Eugene Williams OF Denver has re-
,urned to his offices there after sew.
oral days hers looking after oil inter.
ests of Importance.
Charles Galusha who has been here
on business during the week has re
.tIrned to his home in Basin
II. J. Sullivan who has been an oil
visitor in this city has returned to his
offices in Denver.
Joo L. May of tho May Tank com.
pany has returned to tho company
headquarters here after attending to
business in Montana where he has
been spending several days
III. J. Gothbcrg. J. r. Christensen
-- 49, !" I--.f.
from Sioux City. H.. and other points
, 1922-03-18

Jack Hays has roturned to his
ranch home near hBro after visiting
win friends and attending to inter
ests hero for several days Of this week
whers they transacted business for me
tho Iowa-wyomtng and VictorWyo-
ming on companies
Ms Cara GadberV f. heo tr
spend the weekend from Shoahoni
where sho Is teaching In tho public
schools-
A J. Cunningham. president OF tn
Casper National bank. who WINS wound
ed In the army by \ Mexican shop
litter now serving tims in the peniten
tiary. is improving steadily and vhfl
he will be confined to his bed 70
some time his condition Is satisfactory
, 1922-03-18

anna and contests Towards evening
refreshments were served Including a
birthday cake as " as other temYt-
ing danties-
The guests waro william Bailey.
David Griffith. Thomas Smith. George
Kassas. Richard Yieading. Joseph la
mooth. Melvin Collier. Edward Collier,
Verne Hammcnd and Howard Jorsen-
dahl
Specially Called Meeting
OF Casper Civic Club.
Mrs B. B. Brooks. president Of the
Civic club. has called Q special meeting
OF all OF the club members for Mon
day afternoon at > O'Clock at the Ma
trona County library.
\ large attendance Is requested as
business matters Of great Importance
VIII be taken up. A vote win also be
taken on whether or not the Civic club
desires to become departmental
! We1 Known Couple
United In Marriage
Simple and pretty services wcro Per
formed by the Rev Philip K Edvurd
last evening at tho home OF Mr.. an,
Mrs W. Z Bailey in uniting Mis- Sd'
ma Williamson and Mr.. Dan Hender
SO in marriage There were few wed
ding guests
Tho bride wore n modish gown II
pure white M carried BRIDES roses
Shortly after the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Henderson left for no Kimbai
ranch where Mr.. Henderson VII be IN
charge during the next
Mrs. Henderson spent a number OF
years at tho homo OF MB- abbey, and
made many friends in the city through
bher charming manners and various 40
compnshments Mr.. Henderson is alsc
well known throughout tho county
having been IN charge of tho KimbaI
ranch for several years
Tho best wishes and congrnrulntfon.
: from a host OF friends follow tn,
Jyouns couple
, 1922-03-18
FRESHMAN HAS
ACCIDENT IN
MANGL|NG OF FINGERS

Leonard Hanway. prcesmnn for The
Tribune, Is suffering from an accident
which resulted In h loss of parts Of
three fingers on tho LEFT hand and the
managing OF the other finger. The ac-
cident happened when Mr.. HAnway
.attempted to adfust a part Of the huge
, 1922-03-18

press whns tho machine was IN oper-
alton
The nngers Of tho Ief. hand were
caught In the pres and baby maneied
Thursday evening. First aid treat
ment was given and q doctor called.
Examination led 70 tho belief that an
OF the fingers could be saved II lat.
, 1922-03-18

er developed ho~eve-. that II would be
necessary to remove tho first Joints Of
three OF tho injured fingers The
operation was successfully performed
yesterday afternoon
, 1922-03-18

HB- many or the parents accompan-
led The high school STUDENTS to the
dance and enjoyed tho entertainment.
A series Of affairs. including two
more Informal dances, and a carnival.
Is being planned by the staff OF the
INT to sSu tho success OF the
yea book which win mean much to
The studertz- tho graduating class and
tho alumni members.
Party Hcnors
Bride-to-Be.
Mrs L. Seidei assisted by Miss
Blanche Wagner acted as hostess at
her homo last evening at an informal
party honoring Miss Mabel johnson
who VIII DO married to Lester A. Park
er on Wednesday OF the coming week.
The guests included oid-ttmo friends
Of the bndoto-be and during the
evening numerous original contests
were enjoyed.
A recipe shower was one OF tho fea-
lures OF the entertainment. and the
favorite recipes Of the guests were
written In rhyIaS and presented to Miss
Johnson Miss Marie Bishop won the
first prize and Mrs. II. Wilson the
low prize for the original rhymes.
A guessing game appropriate to
Paddy day in which tho guests
wero asked to name words beginning
with pad was won by Mrs C. NJ.
Simlins high and Miss Lola Miller
low.
Hats wero made of crepe paper and
Miss Marjorie Keith took the honors
I,wvhNI- rH-. T1A--- o, 81 aHAA1ArSi
'pri1o.
Towards the close of tho evening
the guests wcre led into the dining
room where tho prettily arranged
table with n mysteriousiy wrapped
center-picco was placed. Tho center
picco developed to DO n Martha Wash
ington boudoir lamp for tn guest OF
honor. Miss johnson was also pro
with n long cooking spoon by
Mrs. Chris Wagner
Swoetpeas were tho flowers used
for tho tahlo ~dccorations. and grocr
| nut baskets, shamrock place cards
carried out tho st. Patrick's idea. The
menu of green md white salad witt
green whipped cream white sand
witches tied with green ribbons, coffee
topped with grcor C; cam. and pista
chic ice cream with white cake. greer
frosted was paiatablc and also carried
out the clever color scheme.
The guests were the Mesdamet
Arthur Horsch. Walter Schultz, G. NJ
|, 7irlklns. Charles Ross. James Speas
Toward Wilson. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs
Wagner. mothers OF the hostesses
Walter Storrie. Jack Hays, George
Snodgrass and the Misses Cleola Lilly
Marie Bishop. Mildred Keith, Marjorie
Keith, and Lola Miller.
, 1922-03-18
st. Patrichs's Day
Party n Success.

st. Patrick's day was CLOSED with an
appropriate entertainment held with
Mrs. Il. Il. Luethi and Miss Bor Raine
Wright rs tho joint hostess. ut the
apartment homo OF Ms Wright last
night.
House and table decorations were IN
green and white. Tho flowers md
favors of appropriate color and idea
Original games as wen as some real
old country Irish gnmes and dances
were enjoyed by the guests.
Refreshments were served by the
hostcsses towards the close of the en-
tertninment.
The guests Included Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Rotterdam. Mrs. G.. C. Bea-
man. tho Misses Gail McNeal. Mary
Reid. Ruth Saltz. n the Messrs
Charles hamburger. Howard Miller,
Dave circuit and Gus r. STEELE.
, 1922-03-18
Birth Dste Observed
By Informal Social Event

Mrs ] J. Lane acted as hostess &c
n number OF friends at her homo on
North Jackson street. tho day being
an anniversary OF tho birth OF the
hostesz
Games and mnzfcal SELECTIONS wers
entcycd during the evening and to
wards midnight an appetizing menu
was D~d
Green and white WINS effectively
carried out In St Patrick sugges.
tons. and green and white carnations
formed Tho centerpiece-
Tho guests included Messra- and
Mesdames A l. Cook. p. N. Chaplin,
Charles Horsch. Don Snowman, C. Il.
Lowe; Miss Matte Horsch and Mr.
Gates
, 1922-03-18

Salesman win be On fhs Indepeud-
nt Addition ground Al day Sunday.
, 1922-03-18
An Day Sessions
To Precede Bazaar.

Tho members of the Cy circle OF
the Methodist Ladies' Aid society met
last Thursday Mt h home of Mrs.
George Ferguson for an all day session
spent as q k~ensington. working on
articles for the bazaar. Each of the
guests brought q part of the delicious
luncheon which was served at noo
end a pleasant social time was spent.
The bazaar will be he'd at Whites
grocery store or April IA. Aprons
and miscellaneous articles T being
made for the salo. and a speciality OF
prettfly colored Easter eggs Will be
ono of the main features.
Regular all-dny meetings WIN be
held from now until the date OF h
bazaar.
, 1922-03-18
~Schooimates Enjoy
Birthday Party.

Birthday Party.
Master Kenneth Bailey was host at
a party IN honor of his tenth birth an
~niversary. at his homo on South Dur
bin street, Thursday afternoon.
At the close of the regular school
hours the IL guests arrived at the
Bailey home where they enjoyed
, 1922-03-18
Bridge Club
Entertained.

Mrs. Charles Bennett. il. eutnr
tzaned for the members of n bridge
club at her homo on South Beech
stree Thursday afternoon.
A dainty 1 O'Clock luncheon wa.
served Sweet peas wero h flowers
use and hand-tnted place cards nddec
to mo prettiness OF the tabie deco
rafionsL
Tfse afteruoon WINS spent with czrds
Mrs Marshall Dayton. Mrs c. II
Gompf and Mrs John g. Jones were
guests OF the club. Thefnembers who
were present were Mrs. H A Reich
cubnch. Mrs. Allen Mcclellan. Mrs- J
F. ODonneIl and Mrs Louis Cron-
, 1922-03-18
Mrs Knitne
Is Hostess.

Tho home OF Mrs F. 8. Knftste on
Lind street prescnts1 a mos attract.
tive appearance yesterday afternoon at
the 1 O'Clock Luncheon served for the
members Of the Friday Bridge club
and tho two substitutes. Green and
white were the colors carried out eH-
cfuaAvefy. and place cards. nut has
kets and favors were suggestive OF
the Irish day of celebration
Following the dainty luncheon the
afternoon was devoted to playing auo-
ton bridge
Tho next meeting of the club VIII
DO held March IL at the homo OF Mrs.
J. H Healy on Park avenue