davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-02-23
Proner Way 10 Relax.

Better than even relaxing by diver sion is the habit of relaxing by pure will. Learn to throw yourself down in the sun or in the shade by day or night and just for a few moments ah sOluteIy ease all strain, forget all pres sure, no matter how overwhelmingly urgent it may appear. Make the mind blank, make the nerves and muscles soft, flexible, Quiescent. Only when you have learned really to do that Will you begin to perceive how great ana unnatural. is the Sta;e of strain Ih which you commonly live. And if you learn that profound and benehcent secret of relaxing at WtlI-nnd ii can he Iearned-you will not only live
 longer and far more happily. but you will do more work when you do wo1%' and thp work will he he1ter done Youths Companion.
The Press., 1922-02-23

exploded in exasperatiOn.
 Know about what?'
 "Why il seems that that notice in the papers was premature. Oh, yes. sam i>-or was-engaged, all right. t0 the girl, but strictly sub rosa. I gather it leaked out accidentally at Il dinner Sam's mother gave and some society editor got hold of it. The girls mother is furious-seems She wasn't in on the affair-and is whisking her daughter away immedistely-has other plans for her."
 And Sam?" prompted Charley.
 Down In the dumps, poor chap. Tumhled right of for our IirtIp trip. said it was just what he needed. Didn't care If we went down to the Maine coast. and he was undyingly grateful. Now, boys. here's our chance Three weeks alone with Sam on the briny deep! Believe me, the young lady's mother won't work any harder than we to break of the match. The day will come when sam will rh%nk us.
 Sure thing, Bill" approved Charley. And now Iet'S moSey down [" the hoatNard."
 A few days later the Seaweed ruffied warers of the sound, her bow headed east Aboard the craft were Bill and Charley and Sam-the first two as happy and caTefree as sam was gloomy and sad.
 Above the steering wheel Bill grinned at Charley indicating with a jerk of his head the Respondent figure nf sam slumped moOdily down on a seat in rhe cockpit. Hell cheer up gradually" he promised.
 But. as the days passed, Bill proved a false prophet. More and more into melancholy sank Sam. Not once. on cool moonlit nights, did he lift his resonant bass to Charley's ambitious tenor Never, as in days gone by, did he cap some earsplitting yarn of Bills with one more mirth-provOking. No seemingly the old Sam had vanished
 Not until of the Maine coast, when provisions had run low and it was voted to run in somewhere and re. plenlSh, did Sam rouse temporarily There's a little place off Mount Deser with a snug harbor," he volunteered Heard somebody tell of it once. BeecI Cove or something"
 And Bill and Charley, encouraged at this glimmering spark of interest fl one so Steeped in gloom. bored owe the chart and found it.
 ! Twenty-four hours later the Seawee( Iay anchored in Beech Cove, awaiting the return of Sam, who had been dis patched with instructions to buy uE the town. Judging by the time h' [ had been gone, he had been faithfu to orders.
 :, For it was not until purple shadows of twilight sank slowly over the oceaE that Bill and Charley caught glimpse Of rhe returning dingy. As 1t neared Btn rose and made a telescope of his hands. ,... ... Charley" he exclaimed For the love of heaven, Charley, what's San bringing HGg'
 E In the bow of the EeAweed's tender under . rose pink parasOl, her plQuant face uplifted to the two open-mOuthed man projected over the stern, sat q slim young thing all smiles and dim. RAag. At Aer feet, teRRAQE MAat 2D'
The Press., 1922-02-23
SHE LOOKS SO WELL
 AND HAPPY
See the rich, red blood, the sign of health, showing in her
 lovely cheeks.

Some women have naturally beautiful complex ions that tell you there is plenty of richness in their blood Their figures become well formed, supple rounded, and graceful. Those are the results Of rich, red blood, and plenty of it. There is no need of being thin and scrawny from poor blood. Get a few bottles of Gude's Pepto- Mangan it with your meals for a few weeks II will give you plenty of red blood By building up the blood, you give the entire system n chance to restore itself naturally, and that brings natural bloom and beauty and all the effects and joys of good health. Get Guides Pepto Mangan al your druggists in liquid or tablet form -Advertisement
The Press., 1922-02-23
ThanIxs to Dear Old
 Bill
By H. LOUIS RAYBoLD.

a. 1891. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
 'Too had" said Charley Edwards. shaking his head, sadly.
 "A darn shame" agreed Bill French.
 50 yOungw added Charley.
 "Just started in business and all" lamented Bill.
 Some friend of yOurs-dead?" Gueried an interested bystander, gent ly.
 "Oh. mo- said Bill. "N"t dead Going to be married" Oh. see" and the interested by stander withdrew into silence and out of the story.
 You know" continued Bill. "I hate to stand by and see Q nice chap like Sam done for by tying himself up at this stage of the game to . girl and never do 8 thing to save him. Sam'S such fool where a skirt Ia concerned, anyhow. Only up to now he's always managed to cut loose bofORS the nnal benediction. But this time-yOu saw the notice tn the paperT'
 "Yep," answered Charley, "'Only sou Of Mrs. John Case, on Wednesday, at a dinner of eight covers '-something like that"
 There was a moments silence In the au but deserted clubrOOm as Sans two chums pOndered over his Untime- ly removal from their bachelor midst.
 Suddenly g gleam Of something like inspiration lighted up Bin's rugged features, "l say, Charley, whs, about getting the old Seaweed out of dry dock, stocking her up. greastng her fly wheel and taking sam of for cruiser
 Bully idea 7" cried Charley. One last. fond tnal ding, Gall him up.
 Bill departed, was gone some few minutes and returned with face that was wreathed In smiles. What do you know about that" He repeated
The Press., 1922-02-23
Not to Be Fooled.

The Sunday school teacher had talked earnestly about the need o1 missionaries in Africa and had re- ceived from her youngsters promises to save all their pennies in order that the fares of the missionaries could be paid and they could go to these for eign lands.
 Then she spoke of the starving peo' 'pIe In foreign lands and made anoth- CT plea for more money and more self sacrifice to keep these people from starving. You wouldn't have them go hungry and starve?" she asked one of the boys.
 "No, ma'am," he said impatiently and then asked, '"Then what are we sending them missionaries over forr'
The Press., 1922-02-23
AGE ALSO WILL BE SERVED
Youth Has Nothing Like a Leading Place in the Business World
 of Today.

Youth is lovely, a beautiful thing {; but let not rhe youngsters grow too cOcky.
 The fact of Col. Washington A. RoebIing, eighty-four years old, being elected to the presidency of a big bridge company. has prompted B. c. Forbes, the financial writer, to ln- vestigate the truth of the saying that America is young mans country. It isn't so. he says. according to the Philadelphia Evening Ledger. Big men, he declares. d0 their best work after they are fifty.
 E. H. Gary was past fifty when he took hold of the big job with the United States Steei corporation that he has held for more than twenty years.
 Not one important railroad presi- dent in the country is less than forty hardly any less tlan fifty. Samuel Req was fifty-eight when he took hold of his present job with the Pennsyl' vania. Truesdale of the Lackawanna is seventy; Elliott of the Northern
 
 riman lines. SiXty-nne; Smith of the New York Central. ffty-eight; Willard of the Baltimore & Ohio, sixty.
 One of the most powerful bankers in the country, George F. Baker, is 1T his eighty second year! Another, A Barton Hepburn. is Seventy-eight.
 Though Charles NJ. Schwab, Henry P. Davidson and Frank A. VanderliI won fame early (that is, before fOrty) their greatest work has been done when they could not possibly bG cIassed as chickens.
 All of which seems to show tha fame, after all. is no cradle snatchel or chicken stealer.
 Let the cockeries crow as they may ; the wise old roosters still appear t' dominate the heap.
The Press., 1922-02-23
Ice Cram for China

Thousands of gallons of ice cream are being shipped every month from Vancouver to China, the frozen dainty being forwarded in specially construct ed containers holding about lWO gal. Ions each. This fact was brought out In the course of an investicatinn t discover whether the prohibition era had any effect on the sale of ic, crenm and rcft drinks
The Press., 1922-02-23
Then Wonder Why.

Occasionally you hear some queer people - including physicians, who should know better-say: 'I don't be- lieve in diet"
 Ask them to tell that to an expert enced breeder of live stock and see what he says. Such is the shortsight- edness of human beings, however, that many successful breeders of live stock who are exceedingly careful about what they feed their animals stun themselves as if they were sausage machines. And then they wonder why they get sick.-Utica Globe. ..
 Ths oldest Feast.
 The Jewish Feast of the Passover is the oldest religious celebration known to mankind. It had it's birth on the banks of the Nile 4,O0O years ago in the twilight of history. The feast, an impressive function, lasted through eight days.
The Press., 1922-02-23
FINE EIN1sH

The finish Ee put on our shoe repair work is equal in every detail to factory finish. As long as the uppers of your shoes are in good condition. we can guarantee regular factory job of sole ing and heeling. Not even a shoe ex- pert could tell the difference from factory soles and heels.
The Press., 1922-02-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

M D. O'rONNELI,. Attorney at M law. Gary Block. K. Main street
 'HKIz NATU-t HkA. Mtr. chant ailor, Room 1, Warrens Block Stat ord springs.
 EOttGE TtIN NE, Surveyor, 47 W westford Ave, Box 73s, Tel 72-I4 'iyA4 MICHAEL ROBERTS, Auction. VII eer At your service. Residence, Wesl stafford. lEepty
The Press., 1922-02-23
1858

Betsey Lillibridge taught the sum- mer term, with about the same schol- ars as she had in 1857. Melvin How land taught the winter term; 24 scholars. School visited by Rev James Parker, and Willard Fuller.
The Press., 1922-02-23

Betsey LlIIibridge taught the sum mer term; 26 scholars, Alfred and Le- titia Anderson; Joseph, Betsey and Lucy Burley; John and Mary Jane Dixon; Angeline and Frances Estin i; Betsey and Emily Fisk; Ella and Ere dus Fuller; Emma and Lydia Han cock; Everett and Mary Jane Irons; Josephine Lillibridge; Francis D., son of Benj. Lillibridge, Jr.; Mariette Maine; Edmund and Minnie Ruby; Fanny and Angeline Sherman; Will liam Shumway, Sarah Stanton.
 Charles Bartlett taught the winter term, commencing November 30, en- rolling 37 scholars. J. J. Carpenter. visitor.
The Press., 1922-02-23

Jeanette Fuller taught the spring term, with 25 scholars about the same names as in the previous term. Frank Walker taught the winter term; aver age attendance 16. Rev. William Walker visitor
, 1922-08-03
IRIS CROWDED
FOR OPERA At
LOWER PRICES
Appreciation of Reduction
Authorized by Management
Shown by Packed
House.

The Casper public showed ius ap.
probation Of the reduction in prices
on the Brandon operas by packing the
Iris theater last night for the first
time. The Chimes II Normandy
was the opera presented and was
greeted with unlimited applause and
admiration.
The Bohemian Giri' Is on the bill
fer tonight. Some will remember tina,
this was the first opera presented
The Bohemian Girl" is generally con.
oeded to be unSuI7 assed in the quality
and number OF lis musical selections
the composer having scattered many
OF his finest pieces throughout.
Paula Ayers made her first bow &c
the public OF Casper in this opera,
Ne better vehicle for the expression Of
her genius could have been obtained
by the great c~ontralto. In fact 81
would seem that the production was
made especially for Miss Ayers.
Other notables OF this Brandon com.
pany who appear at their finest in
this performance are Harry PfeI. Thee
Pennington. Ed Andrews. Arthur
Beard. Carl Bundschu and Lee Bright
The remarkably low admission price
, 1922-08-03

,o,,- q. yeuo-.,o,. n.r Mr. ana
Leslie waite Of New York city. VIC
viii be a house guest for some time.
Mrs. wlaam Holland and Charles
r Holland were registered Sunday At
the North Shore hotel, Evanston, III.
Mrs F. Craig OF Lincoln, Neb., has.
been whiting at the home Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Wheeler.
The Wheeles and their guest left this
morning for a vacation until August
20.
Mrs. Ida Edntunds stopped off in
Casper yesterday to visit many old
friends. Mrs Edmunds vas on her
way TO her homs in Shreveport. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs d. z. Ten Eyck and
here with Mr.. and Mrs Charles d.
Henry. Mrs. Ton Eyck is Ms. Hem
rvs sister.
, 1922-08-03
City

W. o. Wilson went to Cheyenne last
night to attend the meeting OF the
state board of law examiners.
E. E. Calder. oil we'll dr1ller. has re.
turned to the city after spending two
months IN the field near Rawtns.
H d. Joiley. OF the Concrete Engi-
neerins company Of Omaha was mere
yesterday interviewing contractors
r. d. Miller. and Hugh z. Miller
left for Montana by a for a 10 days
trip Of combined bsuiness and pleas
ure.
, 1922-08-03
FRECKLE.FACE
Sun and Wind Brings Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

How 20 Remove Easily.
NHere's n chance. Miss Freckle-face,
to try n remedy for frecklss with the
guarartee-of a reliable concern hat 1t
will not cost you a penny unless It
removes the freckles: while II It does
give you a ciear complexion the ex.
pense Is trifling.
Simply get an ounce OF othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how asy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beauti-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for h iorst case.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back IL it fails to remove
freckles.-Adv.
, 1922-08-03

apeech At the ~ conferences At Estes
park during the journey
A japanese author is sid to have
completed 3 work OF fiction that runs
into nearly one hundred volumes.
Mr. and Mrs. r H. Nichols and
family returned las night from a two
weeks visit AZ Half Moon lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John LeEzn. son AVa.
and daughter Gladys. have returned
from . trip through the Yellowstone
National park. They stopped over at
Ther1nopolis and Greybull and visited
with old time friends They repo.. =
wonderful trip and beautiful scenery.
Charles snith OF the smfthyrurner
Drug store. who had expected TO ac.
company the delegation OF Casper
pharmacists to the state druggists
convention in Laramie. has been call
ed to Ames. Iowa by the serious III.
ness Of his mother. Mrs. Ella Smith.
, 1922-08-03
Birthday Party
Fer Mr.. Them.

Mrs. jack Them was hostess at a
party yesterday in honor Of the birth
day OF Mr.. Them. given ut their home
on South Thirteenth and Meirose
streets. Delicious refreshments were
served during the course of the even
ing. Decorations were pink and white
carried put in sweet peas.
The guests included. Mr.. and Mrs,
Mr.. and Mrs Wosdord. Mr..
RS. Wood md daughter, Mr.. and
idrs. Herrengas and daughter. MIR. and
Mrs. Terry and o daughters. Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson,andi daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Walker and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Root andIdAnghter. Mr.. Rob
ert Them. and.MrAT henn'a'f father.
, 1922-08-03

Miss Kathryn Mahonsy is to be
hostess at a weekend party which
will be given at the johnson cabin In
the Casper mountains Saturday and
Sunday. Many members Of the
younger set have been invited.
, 1922-08-03

Be Ther-Don1 Be late for appoint
ments: Try rripeny's for expert vates
repairing. Sis
, 1922-08-03

to this orer. VIII undoubtedly mean
another packed house this evening.
, 1922-08-03

C. D. Rsa of the Overland Cattle
company ofLAramss n In the CITY.
, 1922-08-03
>Danoe at Keith
Ranch Saturday.

Dance at Keith
Ranch Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keith will en-
tertain a number of Casper friends
nt their ranch east OF Casper Satur-
day evening. n music Will be fur
nished by a Casper orchestra
Entertain for
Tourists.
A dinner party was given at the
home Of Mr.. Abe Kassis and his
daughters, 21s East Eighth street last
night in honor of Mr.. and MrA Joh
Murphy, friends Of the family. who
are travelling through TO the park
from williston. n. D. Covers were
laid for 10 guests A delightful six
course dinner was served Decora-
tons were OF pink and white.
Mrs. Kassis and her daughter Mary
were unable to be among those pres
ent owing to the fact that they are
sojourning in New York.
New Director for
Y. w. c. A Cafeteria
A new director for the =. W. c, A.
cafeteria has toen obtained IN the
person OF Miss Stella Langford. who
arrived Monday from Joplin. Mo. Miss
has been director OF the
cafeteria at Leavenworth, Kan. for
two years and has attained remark
able success with It. She in a grad
uats of Brury college. Springfield,
Nc.
Vanatta-Engiish
Marriage in Cheyenne.
Recent Casperites who have gone
10 Cheyenne TO 1--WE are Miss rearl
NranattR and Arthur English. who
were married there July 20 in the
Methodist Episcopal church by the
Rey Guy Konkei. The couple were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs A. A.
JagFers and Howard Mills,
.dr. English had obtained an apart.
ment for his bride and they went to
housekeeping after a short sight-see-
ms tour in the vicinity of Cheyenne.
The groom has been a resident Of Cas-
per for more than four years. He went
, 1922-08-03
North Casper AId
VIII Meet Friday.

The Ladies'. Aid society ortthsN North
Casper church will meet Frfdsys after
noon at 2 O'Clock with Mrs<~B. b
Winter. 1908 North Durbin street
Friends arc invited.
, 1922-08-03
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. johnson and
their house gnest Miss Gladys Smith
returned Tuesday from a two weeks
, 1922-08-03
Mr.. and Mrs. SehraGa
Entertain at DimN.

Mr.. and Mrs oru schraga enter
tanned with a very elaborate dinner
at their home 2ss West Seventh street,
last night. Covers were laid for IA
guests. A color scheme Of pink and
white was cleverly carried out in the
flowers used and in the table decora'
tons.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Butler and their children, Master
Charles and Miss Louise OF Dickinson.
y. d: Mr.. and Mrs sidney L. Morri
son; Misses Olive NJ. Betz and Hide
garde waechter; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
F. Boyer and little daughter. and Mr.
]. r. Butler
, 1922-08-03
Mrs. Denham
Entertains Today.

Mrs. Joe z. Denham 10 entertaining
IL guests with. a / O'Clock luncheon-fol-
lowed by bridge. Thetoccesion Is in
honor Of her mother Mrs. Green. who
is visiting here with Mrs. Denham.
, 1922-08-03

I to Cheyenne a rlonth g to work on
the new Catholic church. The bride
has been a resident OF this city for
three years. she was employed for
sometime as a oookkeeper in the Of
fees OF the Colby Ronstead Construc-
ton company.
, 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William Keith will en-
certain a number Of Casper friends
nj their ranch east OF Casper Satur'
day evening. The music Will be fur
rtshed by a Casper orchestra
, 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. 3. q. Brooks and fam
ily. have been motoring through off
Tfercnt points in Colorado. returned las,
might. The governor delivered a
, 1922-08-03
Pattern Hats

We1aresneW showing a eeHpIetes Zine
of Fall and Winter French Pattern
Hats. A most wonderful selection.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-13
RODMAN PASTOR GETS A
SHOWER OF PROVENDER

Palatka News:-Please permit me
the space in your paper to write a
few lines in regard to my new pas
torate at Rodman Baptist church,
This church has a membership of s.,
and only about thirty five active. We
have preaching services twice per
month. A good Sunday school and
B. Y. P. U. every Sunday, also a good
mid-week prayer meeting, well at
tended and much spiritual interest
manifested.
l take this method of letting the
Baptists over the state know just as
near as l can just what a faithful
people to their pastor we have here
in this part of the Moral Vineyard.
No longer than August 9Th, the pas
tor was showered by the members of
the hcurch together with some Meth
odists and close friends to the church
with bountiful supply Of provisions
of all kinds, this being a complete
surprise to the entire family.
Twenty-six took part in this ser
vice with their presence at my home
and several that took part in contrib
uting were hindered from attending
in person. All present seemed "a
have a joyful time, and at the con.
clusion of the neioyment was made
an address of welcome b. the pastor
with response by Mr. n. L. McRae
and then dismissed with prayer by
the pastor. Yours very truly,
REV. D. F. BARRY.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-13
slowly Trudging His Way to the
Fortified Forests,

gone, and he determined to walk
"'r"SS the country to accomplish the
oh' great aim of his life.
"rIohdo is nearing his goal, but so
l' rhe dreadful disease. He walks with
\ Pal difficulty. The food that farm
e'S and tOwnspeOple en- route give him
l> received only wit. cOurtly bow
nua thank YOU" spoken in good Eng
''Hn-he cannot move the skin and
muscles of his face enough to smile.
l'u, ne does smile inwardly. He smiles
"'l.' each step he takes, knowing that
~ Is nearer Is land of death where
' that has died and all that is dying
Turns TO stone.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-13
Kind but Firm

"What would you do if you caught
anybody cheating in this poker gams7"
asked the stranger in Crimson Gulch.
1--WE aim to be fair and humane"
answered Cactus Joe. Wed simply
chip in to pay his board and hire an
attendant. Any one attempting any
thing so reckless wouldn't need no
further evidence to prove his right to
be let off on an insanity plea"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-13
Puzzled Teddy.

Tpddy-You haven't any whtsEers
or very much hair.
Sisters HerO-WPll, what Of icy
Teddy-Oh. I was only wondering
how IA was going to manage it.
Sisters Hero-NIanage what?
Teddy-Hp said he was going TO
mop the floor with you.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-13
His Method

"What do you do to keep cows from
kiCkm' while you are milking themT
well, stranger. you could read them
the latest news, or sing Annie Laurie,
or rig up a moving picture show. but
S2ep 'em 60 busy thinl1ln' Of the good
food they're eatin' that they don't re-
member to kick"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-13
BRIGHTER Side Of Jury Service.

GIVE me another stack Of chips
said Mr.. Calder.
"It's getting late. Mrs. Calder wiiI
be calling you over the telephone
soon"
"She'S doing 1t now in her minds
eye, but the morning star Of my exist
ence Is locked up with a jury"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-13
Campaign PhiIosonhv.

SIN addressing your constituents de-
you impress them that you are u pub
lie servant?"
always said Senator Shorts
worthy. I'm a great believer in the
power of suggestion. By continually
dwelling on the fact that am d serv.
ant of the people hope to convince
them that l am as necessary to their
happiness as a dependable cook or
competent chauffeur"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

try it. feel fir5t-rate at the present
time. 1t has done wonders for me and
| keep it in the house right along. l
always recommend it to others who are
sick and ailing. Mrs. J. M. SIBBERT,
1892 High St, Everett, Washington.
To do any kind of work, CT to play for
that matter, IS next to impossible If you
are suffering from some form of female
trouble. 1t may cause your back or your
legs to ache. it may make you nervous
and irritable. You may be able to keep
up and around, but you do not feel good.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
oound is a medicine for women. 1t is
especially adapted to relieve the cause
Of the trouble and then these annoying
pains, aches and "no good feelings
disappear.
II has done this for many, many wo-'
men: why not give it fair trial-now.