davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-27

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. q:
"A warning has been issued to foi
mer service men and women through
out the United States by Joe Sparks
chairman OF the national rehabilita
tion committee of the American Leg
ion. hat all veterans who desire w
cational training and have o mad
application must do 50 under tn
present law before December 16. 1922
Those who wait until after this dat,
VIII forfeit their right Of receivin-
this government training. There az.
several ways in which this applicatio
, 1922-11-27
City Briefs

lloyd Pendeil. attorney. is spend
ig seversl days Of this week on bust.
ess in colo-sso.
L. T. Smith. staff correspondent for
he National PETROLEUM News. will
cave tomorrow for Cleveland. Ohio,
'nving spent a fortnight looking into
rejects here.
c. J. walquist is a business visitor
here from Omaha.
w. d, Rsadlng arrived this morn
ng from Denver.
H. L. Vaughn. Denver business
nan. Ia look g over matters OF in.
.erest in the city.
d. NJ. carley of Dubuque. Ia. came
n this morning.
NJ. w. Kocher is a visitor here from
Harrison, Neb.
n. II. Kearn is spending a week in
The city from the Ferris dome.
II. ]. Boisdorf Of the Producers ana
Refiners. returned yesterday from
Lander and .Riverton where he had
beer for several days on business,
X. o. Fletcher left last evening fol
Denver to be gone several days OF
business.
o. l.. Eastman is a business visitor
For a few days from Oklahoma
, 1922-11-27
Wire Lines Put
Out of Order By
Bursting Main

The bursting Of a water main which
flooded a manhole on South Walcoti
street near Second at 2;5o this morn
ing resulted in the telephone lines in
the vicinity OF the Midwest building
being temporarily put out of commits
sion.
The repair gang Of the telephone
company started Immediately to work
on the CONDUIT lines effected by the
water. 1t was necessary to evaporize
the moisture by means Of boiling par
affin poured cver the lines. which is
more or less a tedious piece OF work.
It was anticipated by the telephone
company that h lines would be in
working order again by noon today
, 1922-11-27
CYCLONE Wrecks TOWN

The town OF Ga1zey wrecked by
storm. The village or Carney was
visited by a terrific storm, forty or
more houses being destroyed. roofs
blown of, shutters torn away and
chlmneys fali-but The Old Home.
stead stands like a rock. See this
great picture at the Riulto Tuesday.
Wednesday ard Thursday.
, 1922-11-27

Mac McCaffcrty. the club profes.
sionai. Is leaving next week for South
Carolina where he viii be connected
With one Of the prominent southern
Eolf clubs for the winter months. He
will return 10 take charge OF the local
links in April Unless the weather
is unusually moderate h golf season
a. far as Casper Is concerned. is about
over for this year
The results OF the frs; "A players
In the Sweepstakes tournament was
rs fpfinu-a
, 1922-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lloyd a V re
turned from Denver where they spent
several days of last week.
Mrs. William b Ross Is lin Casper
today in company with the governor
elect
Miss Uor Raine Wright, an m
9loye in the local postoffice, vas con
lined 20 her homo today as a result Of
, 1922-11-27

haiancs n the world This hugA.
scales is seven feet high n weighs:
Almost two tons Yet g. Is 90 deli
cate that even a ny crawling owes
the pan VIII cause tie pointer %
move more than a hands hreadtu.
, 1922-11-27

ceived will have thief ullest eonAdsra-
ton and II the facts presented are
sufficient to meet the provisions Of
the Rehabilitation Act. the claimant
Will be awarded the benefits provided
under the law.
, 1922-11-27

There Is one consolation for this
country drying up completely. It
will make the prohlhitionlsts do IL.
too.-Washington Post.
, 1922-11-27
FRANK FIRMIN CAPTURES FIRST
KON0RS In GOLF TOURNAMENT

Frank Firmin of the Ohio Oil company won the Turkey
Sweepstakes golf tournament which was held on the links
of the Casper Golf club Saturday and Sunday, with a score
of 81. The course was very heavy from the recent precipi-
iation and the scores of the majority of the players were be
low their REGULAR form of five to ten strokes.
, 1922-11-27

why pay more7 Sec h Exchanr,
Furniture Co. for gas ranges. heat.
ers and all gas appliances. Phone
1885. HIST
, 1922-11-27

A public reception for the new mistress of the governors
mansion at Cheyenne will be given in honor of Mrs. William
b. Ross. wife of the goveznor-elect. Tuesday afternoon from
3 TO . o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Wilson s. R:mball, 1873
South Woicott street Other prominent guests will include
Mrs. Charles Z. Winter. wife Of Congressman-elect Winter.
, 1922-11-27

The alphabet OF tho Tartars con.
tains two hundred and two letters.
, 1922-11-27

In the gold room OF tho Rank OF
England stands the most remarkable
, 1922-11-27
Mrs Boisdorf
Entertains.

Mrs. H. ]. Boisdorf entertained a
an informal dinner last evening a.
her home in the Alexander apart
ments. Covers were laid for six.
, 1922-11-27
Indian 0peretta
Tuesday Evening.

Tomorrow evening the music y"
partment. Of the North Casper schoo
unde ne direction Of Miss Emmi'
Lou Abbott. music instructor. in th'
building will present the indian oper-
eta. ..Feast OF the Red Corn sev
enty-five students will tax part Y
the oneratta. and with. .he help OF .he
North Casper grade orchestra ths en-.
tertainment should be a success Ine
dances viii be directed by the ply
steal education department while the
arr department. will be in charge q
the decorations. The opere:ta WI %
given at the high school auditorium
, 1922-11-27
Lutheran Bazaar and
Dinner December 4.

The members of the Ladies' Aid o,
the Trinity Lutheran church viii holo
a christmas sale and chicken dinnel
December Z at the church. corner Oh
Fourth and Park.
The sale. which includes hand
articles and garments suitable Ioi
gifts. and baked goods. viii be on dis
plSy at / o'clock and continue
throughout the day. Serving for tes
dinner will begin ut 3 and continue
until S. The public is invited.
, 1922-11-27
Departmental Bazaar
Bridge Luncheon Dance Saturday.

~ |
Saturday, November ,, has been set
aside by the members OF the Casper
woman's Departmental club as the
day for their bazaar. bridge luncheon
and dancing party which is 10 be
given at the Elks' building. The diff.
fersnt departments ana committee
win be in charge Of the arrange
ments. Mrs. p. c. Nicolaysen, who
is chairman of the civic department
win be N charge OF the bridge unch'
con. She will be assisted By the 9TH
er members OF that department.
Music for the dancing party satur'
day evening will be In charge OF the
public health division. Ike Bryc
Wilson orchestra VIII furnish tho
music. Tho decoration Of tho hall
viii bs In charge OF the Dramatic
division headed by Mr. Carl Taylor
In charge Of the gift suggestions VII
be the Arts md Crafts division Will
Mrs. j. w. Burns as chairman.
Donations from all those who are
interested in the work Of the -elut
will be appreciated
, 1922-11-27
Byers-McGee
Marriage Sunday. .

bgerS-SicUee
Marriage Sunday.
The marriage OF Miss Agnes Byers
to Mr.. George L. McGee took place
Sunday evening OF the home OF the
brides parents. 1897 South Locust
street. The Rev. f. I. blanchard per-
formed the ceremony. Only intimate
friends and relatives were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. MCGEE Will make their
home here.
, 1922-11-27
Westminster Guild
Wednesday,,

Wednesday,
Tne Westminster guild Of the First
Presbyterian church viii meet at this
NANCE Wednesday evening at
o'clock. After the dinner a program
win be given which is in charge Of
Miss H. Yeomans. All business girls
and teachers who attend the church
are asked 20 be present.
, 1922-11-27
Altar and Rosary
Razaar Next Week.

The annual Christmas bazaar and
dinner of the altar n Rosary so
/, ciety OF st. Anthony's church will BE
held Thursday and Friday OF next
week at the Mullin club rooms. On
the first day in addition to the bazaar
a turkey dinner will be served. Aside
from the usual dainty and useful ar
ticles on sale there win be novelties
from Europe and japan.
, 1922-11-27
American Legion
Dance Tuesday.

Tomorrow evening the Amerlcln
Legion will give a turkey dance at
the Arkeon. Turkeys cnc chickens
will be given 10 those who hold the
lucky numbers. a special entertain.
ment viii DO given during h eve.
ming.
, 1922-11-27

Inc puDHc ~generaIIy . Invited and
urged TO take this opportunity OF
nesting thu wife Of the new governor
No invitations other than through the
press wiz be Issued
Lutheran BaEaar
Saturday.
TIE members OF the LADIES' All. Of
the Lutheran church VIII hold their
annual Christmas bazaar Saturday.
, November >. at tho ]. o. o. F. hall.
4 chicken dinner viii be served from
5 ultn sac. Tea VIII be served dur
ing tho afternoon for the benefit Of
al down town shoppers.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL
HERE ARE SOME BENEFICIAL EXERCISES
BY Lucrezia BOri-

is spelled rite, & first she asked US
what was it, Minister Pl"nny
OpOtenchary, & spd it must he
the prccchcr in a Jail & and the
toeChCr laffed at me & | got good
& soar
No wonder the tecChcr laffed
at you. sed Pa. a Minister Pl2n1v.
potenshary is a gent that gO"s to
a fOrrin nashun to he a kind OF
prime minister or ammy GRASSY.
Odor, scd Pa.
dident know it, ! sed
Thare are "A lot Of things YOU
don't know, BObbie, s"d Pa. Wen
YOU want to know sumthing, ask
me. sed Pa.
Or me. sCd Ma.
IIa, Tia. scd Pa.
Why the Crud" Cackrl. Sod Ma.
| was jest thinking Of a good
l"3k | herd down town 'od'v,
You are sire YOU were not lat.
Giug at me, srd Ma.
Vary sure, deer, sod Pa. Why
wud laff at you this evening,
sCd Pa. wen ! can laff at vuu
most any time, sed Pa. Eut |
must tell BOhhIc TOar about the
PlrnnopotcncharY. scd Pa. This
noabuI officer, sed pa. is MANNED
by a President TO go to sum tor.
rim nashun & see about sum biz
ness, sed Pa. MOast of thos"
birds that has cum to this county
nIo i,oCy hn0 70
see about borrying sum Doe. sed
Pa. Unkel Sam has been the Fail
Guy for a lot of them Ministers,
sed Pa.
Are thay anything like our Min.
lister at Sunday Skool, | sed 10 Pa.
No, Bobbie, sed Pa! Ministers
of the kind you meen nATVer
bother nashuns about bOrrying
large sums, sed Pa. OF course q
good many of them are sailing
kind of close to the wind, scd Pa.
them gentlemen of tho cloth.
why do they call them gentle
men Of the cloth, | scd.
BcCkaus thaY are prittY close
TO the cloth mOast Of the time,
| guess. scd Pa. ] am glad |
didcnt do what my mother wanted
me to do, sed Ma. She wanted
me to be minister of the gos-
pill, sed Pa.
Ha IIa, sed Ma.
Agenn you laff at me, sed Pa,
wen ! speCk of the noabcl plans
that my folks had for me, sed Pa.
Many pCcpul have tOald me that
wud have been great preeCher,
SCd Pa.
They were kidding YOU if thay
tuald YOU that, sed Ma. Bobbie
may he CRATE preacher sum
day, but you never wud have
been prccchcr. sed Ma, you are
ruff around the neck, scd Ma.
But wen | grow up | want to be
ruff around the neck like Pa,
dOant want to he precChCr. !
aint newer going to he good cnuff
so ! can tpeCh others how to he
good. but Mark Twane sCd. To
he good is nOablc, to teeCh others
to bc good is noabler & less trubbel.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
THE STRANGER 5 brana Tns''''"s
A STORY or MYSTERY. LURE AND INTRIGUE
-RN

A y electric vibrator on III" wall
IA buzzcd twice. family. MIR.
4 u CalIaghan moved to tie
door. and, after listening moment.
drew back the bolts and opened it.
Drummund walked, or rather
stumbled. into the room. His face
was somewhat haEEard, and he
was breathing hard
MY dear prummond, saId Mr..
Callaghan mildly. you hardly look
yourself tonight one would say
your nerves were ont Of urdrI"
My nerves replied Drmmm"ud
harshly. an" good enough for
man or dcvil when I've got my
enemy in front Of m" and know
what I've got to do. W"'rc NJ
against ON" who's man and devil
both. He's got the drop ON Us all"
''Tut. tut" said Mr. CallaGhan,
still harpinS ON Slim Jim? | have
just made Il clear to our friends,
my good Drumm"nd, that we have
nothing to fear"
"Havc you?" sncorrd Drum.
mond flinging him an evening
paper. "Rrad that"
He crossed over to the brandy
deCanter. Mr.. CallaGhan opened
that Crumpled sheet. 1t Quivcred
slightly in his hands. and his lips
set tight. Then. controlling his
voice with a slight effort, he read
aloud:
COUNTRY HOUSE MYSTERY;
FOOTMAN FOUND DEAD.
"A sensational disrOvcr"y was
made last night at Knayth Abbey.
Berkshire. the wcn-knOwn scat Of
the late NiscOunt Tallbois.
THE body of James Floyd,
fOOtman on the staff of the knayth
household, was found at late
hour. in a secluded part of the
GROUNDS und"r circumstances tha'
point strongly t0 murder.
"ThCrc wcr" obvious signs of
struggle and tho unknown as.
sailant was evidently a man Of
gNGat physical strength. Death was
due to strangulatiUn.
The police are rctiCcnt on the
matter, but' arc understood to be
working ON a clue"
Drumm0nd gulped down the con
tents of the tumhlcr, and looked at
his three companions.
Number t. he said thiCklv.
(Which of us will he the next"
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Goodman

The room was unlit save for the
twin Candclahra that stood Onthc
little round table near the p"n
window. On the white cloth sO"d
a great bowl of flowers. Thefra-
gran"o Of them touched some aord
OF his memory and the caidlc-
light shonc on his gray hair 4 hr
sat back with a little sigh.
"Thc md is near" ho &udr. Il.
SiN"lv, 1T VIII II" tho Saddrsf day
0f my lIf" when | 40 to kuytn
for tn" last time. Ny adminiIYa.
ton ceases; in fcw day4 tn"
courts Will take il out os my
hands. Indeed, it is srIrpsir.:
that they have not done ! val.
ready. BE it SO. Thc last d thr
Tallhuis has been called to his1ur,
fathers, and | think | could lev, .
bring myself TO serve a straErr."
Mr.. Pond. the butler. apiar.l
silently, hearing tray 'with
coffee, which he set before Nj.
Dcanc.
The evening paper, sir h,
said. THE town train was alttl
late tonight"
"Thank you, Pond" said y ar".
Il shall not require anything burv.
BY the way, where is Fl6yd?i
Floyd is off duty tonight !eii'."
replied the butler. "He is d. at
present ON the premises. DilNuu
wish to see him."
NO; | merely wondered why
YOU w"r" waiting in his face.
GOod.niCht, Pond"
Good night, sir"
Mr.. Pond moved from the pom
with that fine dignity which al
ways DISTINGUISHED him and ckscd
the door softly. Dcane slipped his
coffee and turned over the p,gCS
of tn" evening paper listlesly.
The affairs of the world at ihg,
did not greatly interest him. He
was wrapped up in Knayth md
had hoped that he might live md
die there.
Suddenly he started and stated
at the headline Of a paragnph
with incrcdulOus eyes. He sOlEht
his glasses and put them on. his
fingers trembling little. lie Md
the paper close to the light md
an exclamation broke from hin
"CLAIMANT TO A FAMOU!
PEERAGE.
Romantic Story.
(TO BE Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Our Tissues
at Work
BY Brice Belden, Nj. d.

A LII our organs and other
N parts Of the body are com.
L - posed of various kinds of
living matter known as tissues.
Examined under strong micro.
scope these tissues are all seen 10
be built OF small bits called cells.
each one having in il denSer
structure known as the nucleus.
The coils arc packed together
like bricks in a wall. making. ac-
cordinC to their nature, muscle. or
skin, or bone. etc. For tn" cells Of
each kind of tissue are different
from all the others. For example.
muscle and nerve coils are long
and slender. blood cells compared
to tho people in a community.
working TO benefit each other. ami
each ono doing tho kind of work
for which he is best fitted.
Tho health of the body as
whole depends upon the good Citi.
zcnship of each cell A few an
archists in the stomach are
flattened discs, while skin cells are
like irregular blocks.
The living material Of which
the cells are composed is the most
"OnueTIul substance IN the world.
1t is called protOplasm. Under the
microscope il looks like nv thick
liquid with speCks in it, TNGchnm.
iCal changes which go on in this
remarkable substance make it DOS
sible for you TO see, to move and
to think
The cells of the body NAV
prevent the building of muscle.
though their misbehavior may he
in turn due to lazy muscle cells
in the jaws which chew the food
so that the stomach can digest II.
The good team work Of our coils
is due very largely to the directing
influence of what arc known as
the duCtless glands Chemical mes.
senEers, called hOrmoncs, are sent
sCurrying about the body when
particular action is required on
the part of certain cells. It is al
n good deal like OrChestration in
music. The conductor, or master
Of harmony, appears to be the
thyroid gland.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Beatrice Fairfax

Some time ago I asked man
TO call upon me, and since that
time I have had no end of trou.
bic with my family. simply hc.
cause this mans faith is differ.
Cnt from my own. and also he.
cause he is few years Younger
than myself. NV brothers saw
no true man cares to marry a
woman as old as I am.
WORRIED.
How can your brothers sneak
for this man? They do not know
what is in his heart or mind. If
the man finds you interesting and
sympathetic, and the gap between
your ages is not absurdly great. no
one else can sit and foretell What
his attitude is going to be. It Ia
not easy to advise one who tells so
few salient facts. 1fyou are thirty.
five and tho man thirty. you are
both grown persons. mature and
fairly close in your interests. Tf
YOU are forty and the man twenty.
eight, at once the difference begins
o he a vital one. Don't let YOUR
1rothers influence you-use a lit lie
common sense.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
CHAPTER ".
LAUGHED heartily when Jar

r LAUGHED heartily when Jar
told me of the tilt betweC
u Brandon and Princess Mar.
the latter Of whom was in II
habit of saying unkind things ar
being thanked for them.
Brandon was the wrong man
say them to, as Mary learned. I
was not hot.tempered; in fact, jU
the reverse, but he was the Il,
man to brook an affront, and tn
quickest to resent, in Cool-headeo
dangerous way, an intentional o.
fense.
He respected himself and mad
others do the same. or seem to q
so, at least. He had no vanity
which is but an inordinate desir,
for those qualities that bring SELF
respect. and often the result Of
conscious demerit-but he knew
himself, and knew that he was en-
titled to his own good opinion.
He was every inch a man.
strong. intelligent and brave to tc
merity, with a reckless disreGar'I
of consequences. which might hav
been dangerous had it not bee
tempered by a dash Of prudenc
and caution that gave him ballasl
was not surprised when /
heard of the encounter: for | knew
enough of him to be sure tina,
Mary's observation-disclosures wOul,
meet its counterpart in my coo.
friend Brandon. 1t was. however
an unfortunate victory. and wha
all Mary's beauty and 'brightnes
would have failed to do, her honest
open acknowledgment OF wrong
following so quickly upon the heel.
Of her fault, accomplished easily
Copyright. Bobbs- Merrill Co.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
A World-F Famous Story of the ALL Coz
quering Power of Love Over the
Heart of the Willful and Beau
tiful Sister of the Auto
cratic King Henry VIII.

Il am sure that ! am right; you
have glorious capacities for good,
but alas. corresponding possibilities
for evil. 1t will eventually all de.
pend upon the man you marry. Ae
can make out of you perfect
woman, or the reverse" Again
there was the surprised expression
in Mary's face, but Brandon's seri-
Gus look disarmed her.
Il fear you are right, as 10 the
reverse, at any rate; and the worst
Of it is, | shall never be able TO
choose man to help me, but shall
sooner or later be compelled 10
marry the creature who will pay
the greatest price"
God forbid" said Brandon rev.
erently.
They were growing rather scri-
Gus, so Mary turned the conVersa-
ton again into the laughing mood.
and said, with a half sigh: 'oh, |
hope you are right about the pos
sibilities for good, but YOU DO not
know. Wait until YOU have seen
more Of me
Il certainly hope | shall not
have long to wait.
The surprised eyes again Slancei
quickly up TO the serious face, buc
the answer came: That you snail
not-but here is the queen. and |
suppose we must have the bene-
diction."
Brandon understood her niEt-
that the preaching was overland
taking il for his dismissal, p!a%.
fully lifted his hands in imitation
Of the old Bishop OF Canterbury,
and murInured the first line Of 'he
Latin benedictiOn. Then they
both laughed and Courtesied, and
Brandon walked away.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
THE STORY so FAR.

The story opens with an ac-
count of the bravery of Charles
Brandon. told by Edwin Caskoden,
who holds place at the court of
Henry VIII. Brandon is much
talked about for his herOism in
aVenging the death of his father
and brother. He appears as a
stranger at n tourney at Westmin-
ster, entering the lists with others.
Princess Mary Tudor. the beauli-
ful sister of the king. is interested
and tries to learn his name. Cas-
koden meets Brandon in London
and learns to admire him. He il
made a captain of the guard and
seat by the queen to summon the
princess. He comes to a group
and asks which is>shc Mary is
indignant that he does not know
her, rebukeS him, but later relents
and apologies. Brandon gives
her his ideas OF right and wrong.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
See This Medieval Romance of the Princess Mary Tudor
Starring Marion Davies in the Greatest Motion Picture
Ever Produced, to Be Seen at Leading Theaters in
Washington.

: approach to a rule for knowing
and doing the right have ever
heard. Now what do YOU think Of
me as flatterer? But it will do
no good; the bad is in me too
strong; it always does itself before
l can apply any rule, or even
again she shook her head with a
realize what is coming" And
bewitChing little look of trouble.
Pardon me, your highness; but
there iSSo bad in you. 1t has been
put on You by others, and is all on
the outside; there is none of it in
your heart at all. That evil which
you think comes out of you, sim.
ply falls from you: your heart is
all right. or | have greatly mis-.
judged you" He was treating her
almost as il she were a child.
II fear, Master Brandon, you are
the most adroit flatterer of all. ~
said Mary. shaking her head and
looking up at him with Z side
glance, people have delugnd me
with all kinds of flattery-I have
the different sorts listed and lahrl.
ed-but no one has ever goue to
the eXtraVagant length of callins
me good.
Perhaps they think I do not care
for that; but / like it best. don
like the others at all. II | am
beautiful or not, it is as God made
me. and | have nothing to 10 with
it, and desire no credit, but if
could only be good it might h- my
own doing, perhaps, and ought
to haN" praise.
| wonder if there is really aud
truly any good in me, and il >Ou
have read me Alright" Then look.
ing up at him with a touch Of con.
sternation: or are you laughing
at me-
Brandon wisely let the last sag
Ecstion pass unnOtiCed.
The Washington times., 1922-10-04

norant and helpless, and have such
strong inclinations to do wrong
that sometimes | seem to be almost
all wrong.
THE priests say so much, but
tell us so little. They talk about
St. Peter and St. Paul. and a host
of other saints and holy fathers
and what-nots, but fail to tell Us
what we need every moment of
our lives: that is. how TO know
the right when we see is, and how
to do it; and how to know the
wrong and how to avoid it.
"Thcy asked us to believe so
much. and insist that faith is the
sum of virtue, and the lack of it
the SUM of sin; that to faith all
things are added; but we might be-
lieve every syllable of their whole
disturbing creed and then spoil it
all through blind ignorance of
what is right and what is wrong.
"As TO knowing right and
wrong" replied Brandon, Il think
! can give you rule which. al.
though it may not cover the whole
ground, is excellent for everyday
use. 1t is this: Whatever makes
others unhappy is wrong; whatevc"
makes the world happier is good
As TO how we are always to do
this, can not tell you. One has
to learn that by trying. We can
but try. and il we fail altogether
there is still virtue in every futile
effort toward tn" right
Mary bent her head as she
walked along in thought.
what YOU have said is the only