davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27
REBECCAS' DANCE ,
 NEW YEARS EVE

The Rebeccas are making plans for big dance on the night of December 30. It will be New Years Eve af- fair but inasmuch as New Years Eve comes on Sunday they are putting the dance on the night before.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

The city of Adelaide contains near ly 56 per cent of the population of South Australia, Melbourne nearly 50 per cent of that of Victoria, and Syd- ney AZ per cent of that of New South Wales.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27

More than 60 per cent of the popu- lation of New England is of foreign stock.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-27
ST. JOHNS METHODIST
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. T. H. Dodd, Minister. Churc School 10 A M. Morning Service II A. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Epworth League 6:30 P. M.
, 1922-09-27
PERSONALS

AR. and Mrs. Harry L Back have
returned from visiting Mrs. Blacks
parents in Frederick. $ ID. While
here. Mrs. Blacks father passed
away.
Jack Leary win leave tomorrow
evening for Omaha VIII ire he viii
spend a few days vtsit.ug his fam
ily. Mrs Ieary. who has been ser
iousiy ~ for some time. is reported
to be getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Lacy and baby
daughter have removed from the Pc
ling apartments to their attractive
bungalow at ia South Lincoln street
which they recently purchased
H. II. Schwartz left yesterday on a
business trip to Bradford. Pa. He vas
accompanied by Mrs. schaTtz and
two daughters who Will visit Mrs.
~FcNwartz's mother at Engiewood,
Mrs, c.. II. Rankin returned this
week from Norfolk. Neb.. where she
attended the wedding OF her sister.
Mrs. d. ri. Finton OF Mount Vernon
Mo. is in the city visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Sam Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. p. Brodie are the
proud parents. of. ~seven-pond boy
5orn Monday at the family home. 544
South Grant street.
Miss Juanita Keene is Ill at her
home. Miss Keene IS n senior in high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mccord OF
Seward Neb.. arc visiting in the city,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Allen are here
from Omaha
, 1922-09-27

Hancock. Mrs. Sam Gibson. Mrs.
Bryan Pasco. Miss Smyrh. Miss Bun.
ton and the honor guest.
Van Meter Students
To Give Recital.
Thursday evening at S o'clock at
the Methodist church students OF the
Van Meter Music school Will Civ their
first recital OF the season. Invitations
have been extended TO all parents and
~frlen'is of the pupils. also to those who
are interested in and appreciate music.
The following program VIII be given;
Piano ----~song Without Words
Earl Halves.
Violin -----"Barnyard Clock
Natalie Riker.
Piano -- Charming Sheperdess'
Betty Gray.
Violin Pony Race
John Beaten.
Plano --- March OF the saEes''
EvalIne Csaki.
Violin $3.50 Norwegian Folk Dance"
Thelma Rowray.
Piano - "Grandfether's Dance
Norman Jorgenson.
Violin - Robins Lullaby"
Carl Schneider.
Piano ---- Evening Song"
Lawrence Jcrgenson.
Violin "Humoresque''
Mildred Grace.
Piano ---- 'Frolic in the Forest
FriedS Haas.
Violin Little Waltz
Julia csaki.
Piano --- sunny Morning
Lillian Roth.
Violin -- Just Before the Battle
Margaret Holden.
Piano --- "Sonatina in F.
vclma Schneider.
Mandolin - Merry Farmer
William Csaki-
Piano -------- "Shepard's Song
Hazeitine Julian.
Violin - Song OF the Sea She'll
limerick Huber.
Guitar --- Amusement Waltz
Warren Winter.
Piano --- Star of the East
Irene Guthrie.
Cello -- Long. Long Ago
Sethyrn Siebers.
Piano --- American Legion March
Viola limerick.
Thora SiebeTs.
Piano '--"Black Hawk Waltz
Gladys Wilcox.
Violin AT Dawning'
Grace Piuckhahn.
Trio "Melomamie
Sieber Sisters. Mrs. Van Meter.
, 1922-09-27
LOVE NOTS
Dy KAY KEAN


Happy Though Married.
Know you before 1t Is too late ;hat
the aTt bargain counter e. not n
credit desk for the redecming OF woes,
Marriage is not IN incubation, its
an acute attack. Il does not change
anything but your name.
II you already have straight hair.
false teeth and poor eyesight at tbs
{ mo OF marriage. unfortunately you'll
continue to keep them ia spite Of a
husband and th1t Happy Ever After
stuff.
Know also that the same holds trU.
of self.shsess. fits OF temper anu a saii-
sitive eye for Irritable men.
Count not on marriage 10 reniake
your disposition. II you ar~ llcky
enough to be happy, though rrarr-ed.
It VIII be in spite OF Il.
You won't find yourself growing
bluehird wings just because you have
taken unto yourself a sou mate. f;ath
er your begin TO develop migratory de
sires as room as you realize that the
conjugal certificate isn't a passport
into Heaven.
, 1922-09-27

OF all Western lines: a. q. Smart. gen
eral superintendent. and L. W. Wake
ly, general passenger agent OF Omaha.
DR.. w. A Myers. whose arm was
a%nlputated a few weeks ago in Lin
coin. Neb,. has returned to Casper
and lie in his office m hour each day,
from . until 4 p m.
o. b. Shaw OF Rockford, ILL.,. father
OF T. N. Shaw of the Midwest Rein.
ing company here, is visiting with the
latter.
II. ]. Arnoldus. who Is In the sewer
pipe and tile construction business al
Lowell. Wyo.. Is In Casper. He was
a guest at the Chamber OF Commerce
forum luncheon Tuesday.
Maxwell Eddy of Keat Brothers
Chicago. is a business visitor in th'
city.
Don Lobdeli Of the Industrial rela
tons department of the Midwest Re
, 1922-09-27

Mrs. g. E. Horsch assisted by Mrs.
H. Engclke, and Mrs. j. q. Gibiin
entertained the Woman's Home Mis-
sionzry society Tuesday afternoon at
her home on South Lincoln street.
During h afternoon plans were made
for a tea which is to be held October
II, at n home of Mrs. II. J. Raffer-
ty. A large fund was pledged for the
Deacon's Training school of Kansas
City. Mrs. Alfred r. Lowey was cleo
ted corresponding secretary. It the
close OF the meeting a short program
was given on the Negro Work in
the South"
, 1922-09-27

most cordial INVITATION 10 al MEo-
ming club women to be on hand when
the gavei falls In the call TO order Of
the morning OF october 4. and stay
until II strikes the closing note Of
lhe last session on Friday. October 6.
Mrs. George Bemis of Riverton. is
chairman OF the program committee
sad has prepared a splendid program
n,il every minute OF the time. Mrs.
\. E. carthel. OF laramie is chair
ran OF the credentials committee
The sessions will be held in the
Ipi,eJ, Presbyterian church. The
weaker will all be Wyoming citizens
among whom are Mrs. r. A. Morton.
state superintendent OF public instrue-
lion: Dr. Grace Raymond Hebard. In
structor political economy in the Uni
,erstty Of wyoming: DR.. A b. Ton
kin. state health officer. Miss Eunice
Anderson, of the state historical de-
partment; Miss Sanford. dean of wom-
en- OF the university, and Miss Mary
Rokahr. OF the ON economics de-
rartment of the university.
ON Tuesday evening. October 3. a
meeting OF the executive board will
he held. the credentials COMMITTEES
VIII DO In session and an informal re-
ception Will be held.
Wednesday morning at . o'clock
the business sessions prope begin
wednesday afternoon at the close ef
,he afternoon sessions there viii lie
an auto ride to Lingie. where the
Tuesday Study club will give a 7rN
gram and reception. Wednesday eve
ming wifi be TIE formal opening with
The addresses OF welcome. the presi-
DENTS address. and the report OF the
educational loan fund. by Mrs. b.
IL. Brooks. of Casper, which is n
OF the most interesting parts OF the
program.
Thursd,y will be a continuation OF
reports with several addresses. In the
evening the ladies of Torrington are
irving n banquet with program OF
toasts and music.
Friday morning n afternoon a
session viii be held. the session CLOS
ing in time for the delegates to leave
on the four forty train.
The music committee hns arranged
for an unusually good program Each
denartment will heve n message. a
report Of the biennial held at Chau-
,anauaN n. Y, will be given. a his
torv OF the federation has been writ
ton for this convention, and ~altogeth-
or the viii not only appeal
TO all in it's inspirational entertain
ment. but will at the same time give
lust the practical. authoritative tnfor-
nation tina is wanted
A number of amendme nts to tne
constitution and bylaws will be acted
upon at the meeting. among the most
important of which is the raising OF
the dues from ten cents per capita
10 twenty-five cents per capita.
The lars st number of new CLUBS
have been admitted this year In tins
history of the liberation. and II is
expected that all clubs in the south
ern part OF the state Will have their
full quota of delegates MT the conven-
ton. It is estimated there VIII De TWO
hundred in attendance.
, 1922-09-27
Autumn Tea By
Missionary Society.

The woman's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will
hold an autumn tea on Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock in the church
p~arlors. This is the initial meeting
of tho society after Inc hummer vaca-
ton period.
A splendid program Of music and
entertainment in the form of a page
ant OF the nations has been planned
for the afternoon. A cordial invita-.
ton t o all women of the church has
been extended.
, 1922-09-27

many fine articles at less than whole
sale prices
The art department. Is Of unusual
merit. The Casper Dry Goods store
dos its own stamping and obtains
many nne effects.
Sweaters. SILK underwear. waists.
dresses. anything in the d-y goods
line viii be sold.
a walk through the store Eivrs
evidence q the feet that the manage
ment enceavor 10 live uD TO its mot
to. Quality Merchandise 81 Reason
able Prices"
, 1922-09-27
Midwest Office Employees
VIII Give Dinner Dance.

The office employees OF the Moves
Refining company have planned an
elaborate dinner dance which will TAX
place Mt the Henning hotel on OCTOBER
5. The entertainment will be informal
The other employees and their friends
have been invited to attend. A turkey
dinner in the Grill room will be fol-
lowed by dancing in the main dining
room. Thirty couples have so FAR
given notice of their intention to at
tend the dance.
, 1922-09-27
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
LAID At REST TODAY

The funeral OF Daniel Bernard
Worth. Jr., killed Monday evening in
collision with an automobile, was
conducted from the First Presbytcr-
ian tabernacle. Sixth and Durbln
streets at ? o'clock this afternoon. In
ermen WIS made in Highland GENE
terry. The Rev. Charles A Wilson Of
ficiated.
, 1922-09-27
City Briefs

e. d. Minlken of the Kinney Coast
al oil company is In the city on bus
ness connected with the proposed
pipeline to the Bolton Creek field.
C II. Meier of the Dickey oil com
pany. Thermopolis. came in yesterday.
He will return this evening.
James r. Jones is a business visitor
n the city from Cheyenne. wyo.
Karl II. Tober and John Bigeiow.
of Seattle. Wash. are here IN bust.
ness for a few days,
E. G. Vanatta has zone to Denver
TOR a business trim He will return to
Casper by October L.
Don a. rnlbert of Denver is a bus
ness visitor in Casper.
Max w. Ball. president of the Yves
tern Pipeline company. arrived in
Casper this morning n will remain
Tor n few days.
w. A. Frank is a business visitor
morning.
John Hans. r. Miller and William
Jardine formed a hunting party to
Garfield peak Sunday.
b. w. McFall. representative of the
Ware Brothers of Denver. is in the
city on business.
SEVERAL Burlington officials passed
through Casper yesterday on a West
ern inspection trip. Among those
We're w. f. Thiehoff. general
, 1922-09-27

4 fan Inaugural SIZE viii be put on
by the CasDcr Dry Goods store. 100
East Second street. starting next
Monday. At this sale. which viii be
one OF the most satisfactory ever
held by the store. there will be place.
, 1922-09-27

filming company. will "a his even
ing for Denver. Folorence. Colo. and
Laramie.
Jack Miller Of Norfolk. Neb,. is In
the city visiting friends.
c, J.. Coniee OF California. son Of F.
.Conlee. arrived in the city this week.
and Will spend the winter here.
, 1922-09-27

the home OF Hrs- r N. Boeke. l.is
South Elm street. The ~synurgas plans
some pnusdai offerings. along with
the staples OF such a sale
Last nights gathering was the sec
ond o. the Jan season and was largely
attended
, 1922-09-27
Committee Chosen For
Leeper Reception

The committee for the reception
which will be given Friday afternoon
by Mrs. Anna Leeper. at her home on
South Park avenue from 3 until o. IN
honor of Mrs. Antoinette Funk OF
Washington, ID. c., have been chosen.
Those selected include Mrs. w. T.
Mahoney, Mrs. w. s. Kimball, Mrs
Thomas Hood. Mrs. J.. C. Ross, Mrs
A. G.. Fidel, Mrs. W. A. Blackmore
and Mrs. Finer Thomson.
, 1922-09-27
State Women's Club Federation
Meets at Torington Next Week.

THE NINETEENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION of the wyo-
Il ming Federation of Womens clubs will be held at Tor
rington October 8 to 6, and it is expected this will be the
largest convention in the history of the organization.
Education will be the keynote of the convention, and
the Torrington club ladies extend hearty greetings and a
, 1922-09-27
Synurgae Makes
Plans for BAZAAR

Plans for the Christmas bazaar to
be held prior to h holiday season
occupied the meeting last night of
st. Marks synurSae. the members Of
which were pleasantly entertained at
, 1922-09-27
%. e. S. WIN.
| Meet Tomorrow.

The regular meeting of the Eastern
Star will be held at the Masonic
temple tomorrow evening at S o'clock.
General business will be transacted.
, 1922-09-27
Baptist Aid Society
Will Meet.

Thu members of the Baptist Aid So
Getty who live between Beech ana
Elm streets will meet Thursday at
the Baptist church at $3.50 p. m. After
the business session an hour viii be
spent for social affairs.
, 1922-09-27
Mrs. Daniels
To Be Hostess.

Mrs. Thomas Daniels will be hostess
to a number of her friends this even
ing at an informal dinner party to
be given at her home on South Grant
street.
, 1922-09-27
Pythian Sisters
Meet Thursday.

The Pythian Sisters will meet TO
morrow evening at s o'clock at the
I. o. o. F. hall The drill team viii
practice this evening.
, 1922-09-27

They charge to see Jesse James
home; but not as much as 1t costs TO
stop at a filling station.-Spr-ngf-eld
News.
, 1922-09-27
Fortnight Club
To Meet

The first meeting OF the F~ortnightly
Bridge club will meet with Mrs. B. b.
Brooks Saturday at her home In the
Blackmore apartments. Mrs. Brooks
has been elected president OF he club
for the coming year.
, 1922-09-27
Mrs. ID. NJ. Finton
Honor Guest

Mrs. Sam Gibson and Mrs. Byran
Pasco were hostesses yesterday at an
informal luncheon given in n OF
Mrs. D.. NJ. Finton. sister of Mrs. Glib
son. During the afternoon man en-
joyable music selections were given.
Those present were. Mrs r C. Dun
can. Mrs. C. E. Elliott, Mrs. Roy
Mitchell. Mrs. Joseph Cunningham,
Mrs. X. L. Kennedy. Mrs. Charles
Wilson. Mrs. Claud Mapes. Mrs. j. ].
, 1922-09-27

Great Britain-s annual consumption
OF tobacco amounts 10 1000 tons.
, 1922-09-27

b. W. McFall. representative of tn.
Ware Brothers of Denver. is in thu
city on business.
, 1922-09-27

Jardine formed a hunting party t,
Garfield peak Sunday.
, 1922-09-27

several Burlington officials passed
through Casper yesterday on a West
ern inspection trip. Among those
We're W. f. Thiehoff. general manager
, 1922-09-27

w. A. Frank is a business visitor
rom Detroit, Mich. who came in this
morning.
, 1922-09-27
Mrs. C. f. Horsch Entertains
MissionaN Society

sieber Sisters. Mrs. Van N
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
Special Meeting Today.

St. Louis, March 1'.-Milton J. Mil Ter, president of the police commits soners was prepared to appear at special meeting of the board of edu- cation this afternoon to submit proof of his charges that vice exists in Sol dan High school, many students of which are children of wealthy west end residents.
 The special meeting was called aft CT publication of Mir. Mi|er's charge that he had evidence that sirl stu dents of this school had formed a secret organization which required of all applicants for membership that they must have violated the moral code. A similar organization existed for boys, Mir. Miller charged in his statement, which was made at com- munity meeting.
 MT. Miller said he had received a, number of telephone messages and written communications which has convinced him that his statement was not strong enough"
 Members of the school board and heads of all high schools have de- n>anded that Mir. Miller hring before them all facts on which he based his charges These officials were unani- nous in their criticism of Mr. Miller's failure to have brought this matter to their attention before making hi: charges at an open meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
DARTMOUTH AND PENN.

Hanover, N, H., March ll,-A squad of nine men comprised the Dartmouth basketball aggregation that left here yesterday for the tinal game of the season tonight with Pennsylvania nt Philadelphia, AL though Dartmouth win not figure in the championship rncc, win for the Green tonight will go a long ways to- ward upsotting rcnn'a ,itle chances Pennsylvania defeated Dartmouth gt Hanover Tn the first game gal, Coach Xahn's strongest lineup will start, Cullen And Don Moore, forwards Goldstcin, center: Capt, Millar and licep, backs; Pattcn, Fistere, Wat kns and Shaneman also made the trip,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

opIIIh tune meals The health of her family depends on ner m the spring more than any time or the year, Nourishing, easily di- eested food Is very essential 10 the building up Of the tissues.
 Asparagus With Eggs.
 SIX hard boiled eggs large bunch asparagus, 3 tablespoons butter. 1-4 teaspoon paprika, Is teaspoon pep per, teaspoon salt, 2 lessertspoons hour, F cups asparagus stock, but tered bread crumbs.
 Cut the eggs in halves lengthwise. Trim and wash asparagus and cut m, inch lengths, discarding the tough portions for this dish. l'se the strinGy tough ends for soup. Cook in an uncovered pan in slightly salted boiling water for IS minutes. Drain and save the stock.
 Butter a baking dish and put half or the eggs in yolk side up. Add asparagus and cover with remaining eggs, yolk side down. Melt butter, stir in -four and slowly add aspara- gus water. Cook until thick and smooth and pour over eggs and as- paragus in baking dish Cover with buttered crumbs and bake in hot oven for IS minutes. Serve at once.
 Dried Lima Beans and Carrots
 One cup dried green limas, me. dium sized. onion, 1 small green pepper, new carrots, cup milk, tablespoons butter, IF tablespoons flour, l teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon paprka, thin slices bacon.
 Wash beans and let stand in cold water to cover for six hours. Drain and parboil in water to cover with one-fourth teaspoon soda. Drain and rinse under cold running water. Put on to cook in boiling water to cover once and a half. Simmer slowly for two hours.
 If the beans are freshly dried they will cook more quickly than old beans. When the beans are almost done and the water has boiled away about half add the carrots scraped and cut in small dice, the onion sliced and the salt. Cook 20 minutes, un- covered.
 The water should be cooked away as much as possible without burning the vegetables. If the vegetables are not dry drain and use F cup of the liquor and F cup milk instead of one whole cup milk. Melt butter in smooth sauce pan, stir in flour and slowly add milk and vegetable stock Cook, stirring constantly until the sauce is thick and smooth Put vegetables in a well buttered baking dish, pour over sauce and put the slices of bacon on top. Put in a hot over fifteen minutes to cook the bacon. Then put under the flame in the oven to crusp.
 Scalloped Rice.
 Two cups boiled rice, 1 cup milk, tablespoons butter. 1 cup finely chopped cheese, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon salt Is teaspoon mustard, IA tea spoon paprika.
 Beat eggs till light and add milk. Mix salt, mustard and paprika and, add to milk and egg mixture. Melt butter and add to rice. Combine mixtures and add cheese. Mix well and turn into well buttered bak- ing dish. Bake half an hour in moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
CHECKER CHAMP AT ~"

Jesse R. Hanson. checker cham pion of the Pacific coast, will give an exhibition of his nrowcss this evening at the '. NJ. c. A. meeting all local corners. Mir, Hanson has just com- pleted series of exhibitions al Ros- ton, Mass. and the press of the Hub were very laudatory of his ability. He has won the championship of the Pacific coast on five occasions, and is out with n challenge to meet any player in the world.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
MUST BE IMMORAL
 TO JOIN SOCIETY
St. Louis Official Accuses High
 School Girls

St. Louis, March 11.-Reiterating his statement that a girls secret or ganization which required of all ap- plicants that they must have Niolat- cd the moral code before admission was granted, was in existence at a local high school, Victor J. Miller, president Of the board Of police com missioners, asserted that the institi'- ton was the Soldan High school.
 It was this school, be said, attend cd largely by children of wealthy west end citizens. to which he re- ferred in making his charges last night. It was stated that a boys club with similar provision also had been formed.
 Letters and telephone messages re- ceived during the day Mir. Miller said, have convinced mo that my statement at the community gathering last night was not strong enough, My purpose in making my statement is 10 put stop to the insinuations be. ing continually cast upon the girl who must work to live"
 Governor M. Hyde was expected to take hand in the charges which caused wave Of indignation to sweep over members of the high schools. It Is known that Mir. Miller com,nuni- cated with Governor Hyde yesterday afternoon but Mir. Miller would not reveal what was exchanged between him and the governor.
 A special meeting Of the board of education has been set at which it was stated Mir. Miller will Dc ques- toned as to his source of informa- a- tion and as to the result of tne in vestigation which the detectives and p0icewomen were making at his re- quest.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
BIG SAVINGS SEEN
Absence of Strikes in Binding Indus
 try Makes Business Profitable.

Chicago, March 11.-Strikes in the national building industry have been reduced and millions of dollars saved through the national board of juris- dctional awards, it was stated today in a report presented before the exc cutive board of the American engin- eering council of the federated Am erican engineering societies here to- day
 One discordant element in the na- tional building trades situation accord ing to the report is the hostility of the united brotherhood of carpeners and joiners of America, which has "refused to submit its own disputes to the jurisdictional board except when forced to do so'
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
PLAYER HAS FLU
outlicl,irr or Reds nablc To Leave
 For Training Camp

Cincinnati, March l1,-A touch Of influenza caused Outtledor George Harper to be left behind when the Cincinnati baseball outfit left Mineral Wells for Fort Worth this morning, according 10 dispatches received here. Harper had been stated to play cen tcrlicld in the two games against tho southern champions but now that he is out Of il, Eddie Rock, Virginia
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
PRACTICE GAMES SOON.
Manager Cobb Plans to Stage Five
 Innings Affairs Next Week.

Detroit, March 1 Training of the Tigers will reach the practice game stage at Augusta next week when Manager Cobb plans to stage five tn- ming contests daily that he may get a better line on his recruit candidates for infield berths. By that time Jones will have reported and Cobb will have two sets of infielders.
 At elast ten days will elapse before any of 36 men now on the roster will be eliminated
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
GOING TO SPA
riratrs Plan To Leave To3ight For
 Hot springs, Ark

hurgh baseball club expected 10 stage Il brief work ont today al the training quarters in West Baden, Ind, and then prepare for the trip to the reg ular camp lt llo, Springs, Ark Tho club will leave Baden tonight, tho only stop being brlef lay over ai Memphis, Tenn ..
 The training program was upset yesterday by bad weather. Manager George Gibson, being forced 10 makC use of the wooden track instead ot the soggy field.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

China in 1877 kelar and ], II. Gun ard gave exhibitions in Asia and Egypt. In 1884, in this country he| began appearing alone and played here continuously nntil his retirement in 1907, having attained the first rank among ma6icians,