davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-03

with n very good attendance. Mira
T. w. Martin of Lander was guest OF
the club. There was a business ses-
sion at which Mrs. A j. Lowry. re-
firing president, presided. Mrs, Lowry
gave a very pleasing address. thank
ing the club members for their coop
'eration during the past year and ad-
dressed each Of the incoming officers
complimenting them md bespeakHg
for them the same loyal support she
has received
Mrs. Lin Noble presented Mrs.
Lowry with a gift in behalf of the
club. Mrs. lines. who has been re.
cordins secretary for several years
past was tho recipient of n similar
mark of esteem. The program for
the afternoon was given by students
of the high school. Martha Nostrum.
Adella Stewart, Mary Mccarthy and
Dan Mccarthy, and was the same pro
gram that was given by them at the
Big Horn Basin meet
Mrs. Noble. Mrs. r.. w. Hale and
Mrs Fred Holdrego were hostesses
and served dainty refreshments
The new president, Mrs Arthur X.
Lee. has appointed the following COM
mittees:
Program-Mrs. Hubert Webster.
chairman; Mrs. C. z. Stewart. Mrs.
H. H. Mizen, Mrs. Floyd Sludcr and
Mrs Guy N. Freeman.
Hostess-Mrs. N. T. Olsen. chair
man; Mrs. r. NJ. Richmond. Mrs. Err.
win Rothwell.
Music-Mrs. Roger Galloway, chair
man; Mrs. Steuber. Mrs. r. W. Halo.
Miss Davis.
Civic-Mrs. Arnold Duhig. chair
man. Mrs. G. A. DeFreece. Mrs.
Charles Hayes. Mrs. C. II. Muench-
meyer. Mrs A b. Erik
Eptertainment-Mrs. w. L. knle-
brew. chairman; Mrs. Jack schmall
Mrs W. II. Thornberg Mrs Raymond
fnebus. Mrs. Wiif'vr Wo. Mrs
a. @. Hamiito
Art-Mrs. ]. F. Divine, chairman;
Mrs. Collett, ST.. Mrs r. w. Schulen-
berg. Mrs Catherine Swanson. Mrs.
H E. Rothrock.
Dramatic-Mrs- NJ. C. Savaresy.
chairman. Mrs. S. L. Cleaves. Mrs. N.
C. Wilmington. Mrs j. C. Danielson.
Courtesy and Resolutions-Mrs.
Kimel Barnes. chairman; Mrs. ]. W.
Galloway, Mrs. John A Thompson,
Mrs Henry Johnson.
Membership-Mrs. v. A Mokler,
chairman; Miss Lena lines.
Club Rooms-Mrs. N. E. Brown,
chairman; Mrs. H. G. Murphy. Mrs.
L. NJ Wilburn.
Home Economics-Mfss Edna West,
chairman; Mrs. ]. A. Carlson, Mrs.
Drew Prugh, Mrs. Henry Bradley.
Junior Improvement League-Mrs.
Victor johnson, chairman: Mrs. Fred
Hank. Mrs Warren Shelton. Mrs. La
We're Steward
Child Welfare-Mrs. George Short,
chairman; Mrs. A NJ. Giddings, Miss
Lena lines. Mrs J. r. Stanley.
, 1922-06-03
Schedule Framed
For Summer Camp
Of Y. NJ. C.. A.
Will Be Conducted in Two Di-
visions-Many Activities In
eluded in Outing Program

CASPER, Wyo., June IA COM
plete schedule has been announced
for the summer camp OF the Y. M. C.
A. older boys which VIII b held on
the Black and Yellow Trail. between
Buffalo and Tensieep in the heart Of
the Big Horn Mountains. The sum
mer camp win be in two sections. The
high school section will hold forth
from July 6 to IL and the younger
boys section from July IT to 2s.
Camp activities win include fishing.
hikes. editing tho camp newspaper,
playground and vorley ball. nature
study. target practice. individual and
ent competition, athletic events and
training for ~leadershin.
, 1922-06-03
Douglas Woman's Club
Holds Annual Election

The annual election of the Douglas
woman's Club vas held May 20 at the
city hall The results were as follows
Mrs. Henry Reese. president: Mrs. e
C. Romine. vice-president; Mrs. H. C
Saul. treasurer: Mrs A W. Peyton
recording secretary; Mrs Charles I,
Snyder. corresponding secretary.
The president made the following
appointments in the various depart.
ments: Music-Mrs. Maurice Gilbert;
Civics-Mrs. E. Bwel; Litterature-
Mrs. Sidney Barry; Home Economics
Mrs. John Mcpherson; Patriotic
Mrs Emma McCri1lis; Art-Mrs.
A. R. Merritt
A special meeting viii be held on
June 3 and Miss Rokhr OF the state
university will address the club on
Home Decorating" Mrs. S. S. Call
was elected a delegate to the National
Federation meeting to be held at Buff.
falo. N. Y. in June.
, 1922-06-03
Riverton Round Table
.Chautauqua Club Meets

The Round Table C~hautauqua Club
OF Riverton held its last meeting for
h year ut the home of Mrs. Edward
Armttage. Misses Allie Marcella
Vaught being joint hostesses.
Roll call was answered with suges-
tons for the betterment of the club
during the coming year. 1t was de
cided to have a meeting in August for
the purpose of eiecting delegates to
the state federation witch will be held
at Lowell this fall.
The club voted to have special pro-
gram next yea in connection with
the regular Chautauqua week.
Officers for the ensuing year were
then elected as follows: Mrs. w. H.
Bowey. president; Mrs George Boil
and, vice-president; Mrs. Herbert Jen.
sen, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
A short musical program was then
enjoyed after which came the gradua-
ton exercises. Those completing the
four-year course were considered FIN
ished' and were allowed to graduate
and receive a diploma Out of the
clubs membership of rs, only three
of the original class remained. These
three. Mrs. Harry Oakley, Mrs.
George Boiand and Mrs. Bowey. had
the honor OF passing through the
golden gate and sitting upon a flower
bedecked platform prepared for the
occasion. Mrs. J. j. Jewett delivered
the opening address and spoke upon
tho Importance of graduation and
Tho Sweet Girl Graduate" Mrs.
Boland gave the "Class Prophecy"
while Mrs. Bowey was assigned the
subject The Class Knocker." These
papers were the AUS Of much amuse-
ment-
The last to be heard was the vale
dictorian for the class. Mrs. Oakley
acted in this capacity and very ably
performed the duties assigned to her.
Following each discourse a bouquet
of flowers was presented each
speaker. Mrs. Herbert Jensen award.
ed the diplomas. Gifts were show
cred upon the graduates in great pre-
fusion after which refreshments were
served by the hostesses. This closed
the most successful an Interesting
year in the clubs history.
, 1922-06-03
Activities of
W0mcn'S Clubs
Riverton Delphian Club
Holds Last Meeting

The last mee.ing of the Riverton
Delphian Club for this year was held
May "a. at the home OF Mrs. A j.
Stratton. Mrs. Jewett assisting.
MIS-. Edward Ryan read n very In
~teresting paper on Thrift which
VIII be sent II Mrs. Taliafero of Rock
Springs. chairman of the State Thrift
committee
The program was one u the finest
that has beer given this year as each
member who was assigned a paper
had personally seen what she was to
write about
Mrs H A. W. Myrfp, WHO etudied
in the Academy Of Fine ART in Phila.
delphia. gave a good description OF
this institution. and also tho art gal
lery of New York
Mrs A c. Aliens paper was on the
Art institution of Chicago and abe
is weiled versed on many Incidents in
connection with h institution which
are not to be found In book accounts
of IT
Mrs James Hart told OF her visit to
tho Congressional Library In wash
ington. of its w~onderous beauty both
INSIDE and out. n or the impression
all visitors have OF It Mrs Hart
had pictures to illustrate her talk.
Mrl Gus F1eigner. a visitor to the
club, talked on the Dresden art gal
levy. Mrs. F1eigner had occasion to
visit It often, and her description of
Tho works Of art which 1t contains.
no gallery itself. and the beautiful
gardens surrounding It. was a treat
to listen to. Mrs. Fleigner also
brought a picture in colors of the
gallery and grouds to Illustrate
The nnu election Of officers was
held at this meeting.
Mrs. Fred Stratton was reelected
president. and Mrs. W. H. Bowey.
vice-presiden. Mrs Edward Ryan
will succeed Mrs Farnsworth as sec
retary-treasurer.
, 1922-06-03
Laramie Woman's Club
Has Final Program

The meeting of the Laramie Wo-
mans Club Saturday, May 27. was
the last of the club year and a special
program was arranged by Mrs. r. II.
Turner for the occasion. The club
met at Josiin hall insteso # at the
club room at the iptry. and each
member was given the privilege OF
bringing one guest The principal
number on the program was the play
let, "Fourteen." delightfully."- given by
Mrs Turner. Mrs. Neva Nelson Ford
and Mrs. E E Bills.
There was a piano solo by Miss
Mildred Keflam, gypsy songs in GUS
tune by Miss Artie Pulliam, read
ings by Mrs. Mile Stewart and a pia-
no solo by Miss Mary Schnitzius. Al
together the afternoon was ono of n
most interesting held by the club this
year and was followed by ar enjoy
able social hour and refreshments.
, 1922-06-03
First Mother
In Congress To
Promoted Peace
Representative From Illinois Is
Assured Election With No OPP
positionEDeclares That Great
Issue Is to End War

Mrn- wfnffred Mason Huck, who
has received the Republican nomina,
tion for representatfve-atlarge for the
short term frum niir OILS. according to
unofficial reports, will be the crs
mother to sit In tho United States
congress Her election Ia assured be-
cause there was no no Democratic
nominee for the plaza
Mrz- duck declares she has only one
aim In nfe. and that Is to sst in mo-
tion the work that win lead { world
peace She Is going to congress with
that purpose In an interview she
said:
II nhan be the inst mothe- TO SIT
In coagrossL / shah represent the
feelings Of other omc who have
children There IL only n great 20
lttica1 issue now. There h no issue
between the Republican and Demo
CRITIC parties The issue Is peace"
Mrs. Huck in nominated to IN the
unexplred term OF her father. William
Il Mason his term viii end March
4, 1921 Mrs. Huck according to pres
ent plans, win rot wait for election IN
November. as there IL no Democratic
opposition. but when officially nod-
led OF her nomination. win ask Gov.
Lon Small for an Immediate appoint
menf to congress- This win 70 n new
d~spsrture. as custom has construed
tho congressional appointing power of
the Euvernor to be confined to sen
kfora. MrA Hucir. however. says that
tho governor can make the appoint
ment, and thai tho house has only to
confirm n, which the Republican ma
jority probably would do without hest
tation- She expects no delay In tax
ing her sent
.eMy father WAS 50 years IN congress
and I WINS with him In washington
many years" said Mrs Huck. But
j feel that my best training is as the
mother of three boys and a girl. Con
sequentiy I feel that I am fitted to
represent tho hopes and ideals of
mothers lIke me who are looking for
ward to a world that win be the fu-
ture home of their children I have
no organization bufft up, but I win
have one, and win work with EVERY
other organization for that end Dis
armament plans r only an anieliora'
tion. They don't go to tho bottom.
t'hAAC NhC
the people and from all the peoples,
j arr convinced this is not only the
moral Issue but IT is the great political
issue of our times. It Is unpopular,
I know. that is, It is made to seem un'
popular, because those who are
against peace can so easily raise the
cry of. dlsloyalty against the peace
makera
'But peace really h the most popu-
lar thing in the world and the vast
majority who wish peace VIII hnd a
way to make themselves heard IT. Is
my purpose IN life to furnish q way
for them to make themselves herd"
Robert Wardlow Huck. husband Of
Mrs. Huck. is a civil engineer at.
tached to the deep waterways com
mission Mrs. Huck conducted n mai
campaign. speaking only I Cook and
LaSane counties. Six men and one
woman ran against her for the nomi-
nation
, 1922-06-03
Curdled Soup Need Not
Be Considered Wasted

A curdfed soup Is not a ruined SCUM.
though housewives sometimes throw
out a whole saucepan of cream OF
tomato soup because Of such a trnx-
edy occurring ut the last moment, A
burned soup should never be served.
for there is nc more unpleasant fla
vo- than that of burned milk; but II
you should have the I'll fortune to let
your cream OF tomato curdle try this
method of restoring It:
Strain h curdled soup through .
fine sieve and add to It q cupful Of
milk or water; then bring 1t to the
boiling point Now make a paste Of n
tablespoonful of cornstarch-if YOU
have n pint OF soup or more with
two tablespocpspoons of cold milk or
water. and stir this into the hot liquid
cooking 1t over hot water until II has
thickened nicely.
There is really no necessity for a
tomato soup ever curdling. IL it is cor
rectly made. All that one needs to
remember is that the tomato, slice of
onion. and s~easonings arc cooked to-
gether, strained through a sieve, re-
turned to h fire and permitted to
come to the boiling point. Then one
quarter OF a spoonful of baking soda
is added, the liquid boiled for a few
seconds, mixed with a pint OF well
made white sauce, n h soup serv-
ed at once. Not a moments delay be.
fore serving is permissible after the
white u n tomato liquor have
been combined. nor should any furth.
err cooking DO allowed. It is usually
tho or two OF boiling after
the two liquids have been blended that
causes the disastrous curdling.--La-
dies Home journal.
, 1922-06-03
SUPERFICIAL TYPES HANDICAP
PRESENT-DAY AMERICAN GIRLS

The napper always gets attention beyond its deserts The unusual is
conspicuous e house n ave a hundred windows, nut III ono that
bangs hn the wind II a stormy night dlsturbs everyone. while n o n notices
tho ninety1nina nal d n unobstrusuve work for which they were made
Tho underdressed.. erpainted. supe conscious young woman Tapping
along the city street is n in n thousand. Muritudes see n heal her WI
overlook her demure companions in home n school Because of few dazz
ling nappers put themselves In the vision II those who cannot help nut se
h notion gets inoth the mind Of the community tina girIhood has become
abnormal an altogether superficial Grandmother II opskirt memories
are sure that former gls were better hn their shorts kited little grand
daughters Granny is mistaken, her Judgment is warped. Tc modern
girl Ives in another world from that tin which eve her motnerl lived. A
thousand Influences touch Ter hat we're ct known n generato e. ANY
aert hid Of spirit win react to change, of environment That adjustment
seem strange etc older folk. but 1t deserves sympathetic understanding
School home, girl md young women organizations will reveal the rank and
the past There are more intelligent mothers today than we beforoa n Is
loving g those of older time. Their daughters arc superfor of necessty n
few little nappers to be contrary Notwithstanding. Rev. David n. i'm
the Rocky Mountain News, Dcnverl
, 1922-06-03
Parlor to Be Used for
Illinois Police Court

Police court hereafter win be held in
the parior OF the home OF Mrs. Mildred
Brandt, recently elected police magis'
trate Of winslow. Ill. she has an
nounccd.
She explained that by holding court
at home It would take less time from
domestic duties. and she would not
need a downtown office.
Mrs. Brandt previously had said she
would not serve. but explained later
she had changed her mind. at the in
sistance of her friends.
, 1922-06-03
Course in Banking for
Girls Will Be Started

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., June a.
Girls r to be educated to become
bankers. according to a plan Of the
National Association OF Mutual Saw
ings banks, which had its annual con-
vention here.
The association n to outline a course
Of instruction for women's colleges.
A start already has been made at Vas
sar, n the course win be introduced
at Radcliffe Smith. Wellesley and
other colleges, It is expected.
, 1922-06-03
Delphian Officers Elected
At Sheridan Club Meeting

The following officers for the ensu-
ing rear were elected at the meeting
of the Sheridan Delphian society held
at the home of Mrs. L. I. Heilman.
President-Mrs. Frank Campbell.
Wce-president-Mrs. Harvey Fry
berger.
Secretary-treasurer-Mrs. N. B.
Bennett.
Chairman music department-Mrs.
L I Heilman.
Chairman poetry department-Mrs.
n. C. Benham.
Preceding the business session Mrs.
Ralph Denic talked to the club MEM
bers on the national gallery in Lon
dor.
, 1922-06-03
Gynecocracy Threatens,
Congresswoman Declares

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Represen
tative Alice Robertson. Oklahoma,
who has been having a lively clash
Of views with the National League of
Women Voters. has declared the
league is putting the country into a
g-ynescocracy.
"Gynecocracy." she said. "that's
what we'd drift to IL we followed the
league"
Gynecocracy, so the dictionary says.
means government by women. in a
depreciative sense. petticoat rule"
, 1922-06-03
Fashion Notes

II you could peep into Paris shop
windows al thia moment. here arr
some Of b things you would see. and
seeing them you would realize the
Importance OF gay colorings md of
flowers in things millinery this sea
son. You vould also take note OF the
fact that while Russia Is influencing
your hats as we'll As gowns. the brm
turns down and not up. Russia or no
Russia. because compilations must be
protected from tho sun IN the scheme
OF things. We can pay homage In
color and In embroidery. but we are
resolved to hold the Russian turban
and no ofr-thoface hat generally In
allegiance.
, 1922-06-03
Woman's Club of Denver
Closes Second Good Year:

Mrs. Thomas Mckinney entertained
the Beaver woman's club Tuesday,
May %. AS this was the last meeting
OF the club year 1t proved to be a
very interesting affair.
A business session was held and
next years work WIS discussed.
This marks the n of the second sue
cessful year as a Federated club.
, 1922-06-03
Douglas Company Chartered

CHEYENNE.& wyo.. June -
Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the office of the Wyoming
secretary OF state by the Douglas
Land & Livestock company. capital
stock $225 900. headquarters at Doug
las. The directors arc Charles T. and
Kinsler II. Padden and f. w. Ray
mond.
, 1922-06-03
Riverton Chautauqua Club
Completes Classical Study

The Riverton Chautauqua club held
a business meeting at h home OF
Mrs. j. ]. Jewett Monday. May %.
Seventeen members answered the roll
, 1922-06-03

Miss Anne Rowell. who started out
as a salesgirl in a a Francisco mil
linery shop, now acts as buyer in
France for more than fifty American
firms
, 1922-06-03

Dainty bib clasps of cloissone enamel
with silver chains would charm any
young mother. In the plain colors
these are S1.25, and with a wee rose,
.s1-7a
, 1922-06-03
T~hemopolis Woman's Club
Has Interesting Session

The Thermopolis woman's club met
at the club rooms Saturday, May 20,
, 1922-06-03
What Brings Happiness

In friendships.
In good thoughts
In helping others.
In friendly letters.
In pleasant words.
In little k~indnesses.
In social intercourse.
In work that We love
In mutual confidence.
In healthfdl recreation
In cultivating the mind.
In doing duty cheerfully.
In making others happy.
In facing life with a smile.
In achieving worthy ambitions.
In the companionship of books.
In doing ones best regardless OF re-
City Star.
, 1922-06-03

Tho wor,a1 who chooses a black
and Whit, hat always chooses wisely.
Magnolias. Gala lilies, pond lilies and
gardenins are smart as eve on a
background OF black milan. and white
velvet is n more desirable decoration
than the other why about White
tiInbos bound with black and trimmed
smartly with a biackbird. are not only
chic, but ~serviceabie A a Of this
kind is a highly useful n for II does
not jar with a black or white gown:
nor is It arniss with n brightly colored
one. Speaking generally. II Is more
advisable IL not In better taste to have
the hat strike q deeper color note than
the costume.
, 1922-06-03

Don't make too Eluch of the faults and
failings of those around you-even be
good to yourself, and don't harry your
soul over your own blunders and mis-
takes Ada @. Sweet
, 1922-06-03

While everyone talks OF the pre-
ponderance OF flowers used on our
chapeaux Just now. 1t must be con-
sidered that great thick rolls OK ma
terial r used to \ great extent
either around the base of the crown
or OF the edge of tho brim. m that
plumago plays its part as well. The
Bioux duck. the white owl. and the
parrot family are called upon to lay
their offerings on n altar OF fashion
quite frequently. so hat while there
are n great an--y nor flowers than
usual one must not feel that they
sum up all that 10 fashionable In mil
iinery.
, 1922-06-03

To live with a high ideal Ia a SUCCESS
ful life. 1t is not what one does, but
what one tries TO do, that MAKE ti.s soul
strong and fit for a noble careers-E P.
renney.
, 1922-06-03

The vogue Of yellow appears to be
here In earnest The yollow buttercup
and all sorts OF flowers which arc vel
low only because fashion wishes them
to be. are profoundly used on black
and colored hats just now. The all
yellow hat IS a bit more difficult Red
stiIl holds the palm for the hat OF
solid color. but when II comes to trim
ming. yellow is running rcdea Gloss
race.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21
For Holding
OF Civic Convention
Set December rs

Definite date for the holding of the
Ninth Civic Convention was received
by the secretary of the Maui Cham
Der of Commerce on Sunday. 1t is
to be held in Honolulu December Z
and 8, in the makai pavilion of the
Young Hotel. The information came
in a letter from Ernest B. Clark, sec
rotary of the Honolulu Chamber of
Commerce.
First plans of the Ninth Civic Con
vention called for a meeting in Sep
TENDER but there were so many other
affairs coming up, including the visit
of the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce, that the dates originally set
were abandoned. A program was an
nounced at that time and no change
Of program is mentioned in Clark's
letter. In that program a Maui dele
gate is scheduled to speak on County
and Territorial Fairs"
At the last meeting of the Maui
Chamber of Commerce the subject of
delegates to the coming convention,
the date of which was then undeterm-
ined, was considered but no selections
were made. Vice-President J.. J..
Walsh then asked that any members
of the Maui Chamber who would be
in Honolulu at that time or who could
conveniently arrange to go, notify
Secretary Gray SO that they may be
given the proper delegates creden-
tials. Upon such notification the sec
rotary will at once forward the papers
to such members. Vice-president
Walsh reserved announcement of who
should present the paper or make the
talk desired in order that he might
consult some of those best fitted to
present the subject.
At the last meeting of the Chamber
w. A. Baldwin set forth concisely a
number of reasons why Maui should
be represented at the convention and
told of numbers of territorial and
Maui benefits derived from past ses-
sions, among which he included the
Haleakala Rest House, for which
Maui directly has the Civic Conven-
ton to thank.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21
SEALED TENDERS

Sealed tenders for a BOYS Toilet
and a Girls Toilet Building at the
Puunene School, Puunene, Maui, T. H.
will be received by the Board of SUI
pervisors OF the County of Maui. Ter
ritory of Hawaii, at the office of the
County Clerks office, Waikiki, Maui.
T. H., until 1900 NJ, Friday, Deem
Der LIST, 1922, at which time and place
they will be publicly opened and read.
Copies of proposal blanks, plans
and specifications can be obtained at
the Office of the County Engineer,
Waikiki, Maui, T. II. A deposit of
5000 will be requested for each set
of plans and specifications.
Tenders must be made on the blank
forms supplied by the County Engi-
neer and enclosed in an envelope fur
nished, sealed and sent to the County
Clerk so as to reach his office not
later than 1900 NJ, Friday, December
LIST, 1922. Any and all bids not in ac-
cordance with this section will be at
once rejected.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
By Order of the Board of Super
visors For and Within the Coun-
ty of Maui, r. H.
By VIM. FRED KAAE,
County Clerk, County of Maui.
(Nov. 81, "a, 2S.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-11-21
Completion OF Home
For Children Sure

Full returns on the campaign for
funds for the Children's Home had not
been received and compiled up to last
evening. There were some three or
four districts of Maui and Molokai yet
to give final figures and not all of the
plantations had been heard from
though there were unofficial reports
that the various agencies had all de-
cided to make contributions on a
basis of 3.53 cents for each ton OF SUI
gar of their last year out put.
AS previously reported a number of
districts went well over the top. Pun
meme vas the banner district and Wal
luku also went we'll in excess of it's
quota. All through the county a keen
interest was displayed which showed
recognition of the need of the home
and the worth with which it is credit
ed.