davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-23
INTERESTM BREAD CLUBS Is KEEN
SCORES OF GIRL WORK FOR PRIZES

About $50 children were present
at the first meeting Of the bread
clubs OF Casoer's schools held Sat
urray afternoon IN the auditorium
Of the high school. Samtles OF
bakings were brought at this time
and were scored according to a
cefinite scale OF values Some OF
the bread both by girls and boys
showed car in the making ana
possibility Of some fine bread IN
tho future.
-lIrs. E, b. Brooks. Mrs A A
Slade, Mr.. Slade, c.. NJ. Penley and
Mrs. J. w. Mcintyre spoke to he
members Of the clubs on their
work and its accomplishment. Mrs.
Brooks and Mrs. siade reminis-
cenec somewhat regarding their ex-
perience ir cooking the staff OF
life" Isl did Mrs. Mcintyre also
A. A Slade discussed his expert
ence with clubs in general and
encouraged the students toward
greater efforts. Mr. sl1de was
leader OF several clubs for two
years during the war in Park
county. The clubs won prizes at
the county and state fares, and
, 1922-10-23

canyon highway near Thermopoiis on
an inspection trip. Contractors who
have charge Of the work viii also be
members OF the party.
Ex-Governor b. B. Brooks and A.
J. Cunningham left for Cheyenne yes
terday where they will be present at
a dinner given by the Chez enne
Chamber OF Commerce in honor of
Eugene Meyer. president OF the War
Finance corporation.
Robert Kirby OF the Mines Smelter
company returned Saturday from Den
yer where he a been spending sew
eral days on business.
j. W. Stewart returned Saturday
from Baxter Basin.
william Utzinger of the white No
tor Truck company returned Saturday
from Denver where he had been spend.
ing several days IN business.
Judge C. o. Brown spent Sunday
at his home in Douglas.
H. E. Champion has returned from
Denver where he had been for several
days on bu~sinesasH
E. r. Burris of Port Arthur. Texas.
will arrive Thursday TO spend sever
al days on business and pleasure.
o .Heideman is in from Salt Creek
for a few days.
Albert strickiey end Roy B. Barn
of Grand Rapids, Mich. arrived
today and Will spend several days in
Casper on business
Harry r. o'Brien is a Denver caller
week looking over business af-
Harry Hawkins returned to Casper
and will resume his regular position
, 1922-10-23

sent one delegate to Chicago at a
stock convention. Mr.. Slace is an
usually good man TO have inter
ested in the work in Casper.
@. NJ. Peniey announced that the
following prizes have been offered
to the pupils for excellence in
breadmaking: Chamberiin Furni-
ture company. mahogany sewing
cabinet; Casper Gas Appliance Co.
SO: four banks. a savings account
Of IS each. Natrona Power Co. IN
electric grill: Campbell Hardware
Co. electric toaster: Holmes Hard
ware Co.. coffee s~percolator: Cas-
per Jeweiry Manufacturing Co.
gold iocket and chain; Hub@'s.
gold ring: Casper DRY Goods. sum
mer sweater; Virgins Shoe store.
one pair OF shoes: shaffe--Gay Fur
niture Co. a dressing lamp: Kassis
Dry Goods, silk sweater shikany's.
a pair OF shoes; Biakey's. a pair OF
kid gloves: Shikany Dry Goods, a
pair OF silk stockings.
One baking a week will be re
quired OF each member of the club
The amount to be baked viii DO
scaled according TO the age OF the
, 1922-10-23
City Briefs

a. B. Hotter. president OF the Fens.
and OH company, came up from Fort
worth. Texas. n few days ago to look
over interests here.
j. r. Lloyd left for Denver satur-
day on a business trip.
a. II. Hoffman was a business Wis.
tor in Casper for the weekend.
Wade II. Fowler Of Douglas is in
Casper for \ few days on business.
Among Denver business visitors
arc F. J. Ililis and T, NJ. Kmoop.
g. 7. Wilson of Detroit, Mich. is
in Casper on business.
?
J.. r.. Freeman of Tulsa. Okla. is
spending a few days here on business
end pleasure.
chas. B. Stafford. secretary of he
chamber of commerce. tomorrow VIII
accompany C. II. bowman. district
highway engineer. to the Wind River
, 1922-10-23
LOVE NOTS
BY KAY KEAN

Chains.
Beware the maternal touch! Yield
not to the temptation of II.
The thoughtful fingers that pluck
the lin from the coat lapel. the moth
erly hand upon this feverish brow;
the. helpful arm thai holds the over
.coat-shun the use OF these. Employ
them mott
Though they appear to be useful
In hunting. a husband. 10! after the
game Is bagged these very weapons
shall hang above your head TX h
sword OF Damocles. Once you have
acquired the maternal role 1t chn-
not easily be laid ABIDE. Quite VIII
ingly win your husband cave to you
, 1922-10-23

q practice recital. and the pupils
learn everything PERTAINING to play
ing in public
one feature OF the afternoon was a
scale contest Those playing the most
rerfect scales were Zella Wyatt.
Helen Engelke Cecilia Duncan.
Pupils are awarded certificates as
each grade Of then plano siues Is
completed.
At the close Of the program Miss
Sans gave a short talk on Chopin.
, 1922-10-23

member. Twenty-Five bakings VIII
constitute the seasons work.
The different clubs Of the city
have elected officers for the year
from theft membership. They are
as follows:
North Casper - Ethel Allsman.
president; Valentine Bunce. vice
president; Nellie limerick. secrefRry.
East casper-Martha Gadbury.
president; Charlotte Chaplin vice
president; Dorothy Myers. secre.
tary.
South casper-NradeieIne Parker.
president; Gladys BasneI. secre-
tary.
West casper-Setheryn siebers.
president; Lillian Harrington. vice
president AnuabeHe Rossndal. sec
rotary.
centrai-Idabelle Barnes. presi.
dent: Dorothy Angel. vice presi-
dent; Marion Mann. secretary.
Park-F1orence Boyies. president:
Emma Galiigo. vice president: We
ronica Nolan, secretary.
Elk street-Mary Griffith. presl-
dent.
Wilma Gustin. vice president:
Elizabeth Huber. secretary.
, 1922-10-23

at the Scott Clothing company. Mr..
Hawkins has been away from caapsr
for about seven months-on his
honeymoon trip.
II. V. Mccall arrived last evening
from Colorado Springs and will spend
a week in the city IN business
Frank Hayes OF Lander u spend
ing a week in Casper visiting with
friends and relatives.
r. G. Wells is in the city from Den
yer preparing for the opening OF the
Wells Music store.
, 1922-10-23
Former Casper Man
Meds In California.

49,
Friends in Casper Of Slower SUIT
phin. q reliden; here while in the
employ oil the Midwest Refining com
pany. VIII he Interested 70 learn OF
his marriage at Pasadena. Cal. to
Miss Elizabeth Richard OF that place.
Mr.. Sutphin Is the son OF AR. and
Mrs. W. 3. sutphinso d Laramie and
the Laramie Republican carries the
following aunouneepent Of the we'd
ding:
ssThe marriage was solemnized on
sunday oc3ober s. u the Episcopal
church In Pasadena, At high noon.
and was Witnessed only by members
OF the Immediate family. Mr.. and
Mrs. sutphin left almost immediately
for Nelson, Arfz-. where he holds n
SPLENDID position with the civil en-
cheering department Of the Santa Fe
railroad. lie Is engaged just at
rresent, on some bridge work Mr.
sutphin was born and missed in this
city, where he enjoys a widespread
popularity. He is a graduate Of
thc University of Wyoming ana a
meriber of the Alpha Tau Omega
:ratornity. During the world war he
earned his commission and upon his
discharge he entered uoon the prac-
ice Of his profession. being stationed
for a time at Casper. wyo.. where
he was connected with the Midwest
refinery. The bride Is not known
hc,e, blu. friends arc hoping that II
will soon be their privilege TO meet
her
, 1922-10-23
Music Pupils OF
Miss Sans appear
In Piano Recital

The first OF a series Of Student Re
citais was given by the piano pu-
rIls OF Miss LULU Elizabeth Sans at
her studio. 5i5 South Durisn street.
Saturday afternoon. from go to
$50 o'clock. This recital was for the
younger pupils only. thirty-five being
present. This week the olfer pupils
will give a recital.
These meetings are in the form of
, 1922-10-23
Hollowe'en Party
Saturday.

Mrs. W. F. Brewer entertained Sat
urday evening al one OF the most or
lginai Halloween parties OF the season
at her home. SIS East Fifth street
Mrs. Brewer was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Clark.
on arriving the guests were urged
to walk across a narrow plank to the
front door but instead OF entering
there they were conducted TO the base
ment entrance. where they were asked
to give a pass word. From here they
followed a rope through h dark.
emphasized by nanny obstacles and a
ghost. They continued upstairs &c the
living room where an artificial bon
fire had been placed and there a new
name was given to each one. Many
Halloween games were played for
which prizes were given to the win
ners. Corn stalks, ~sduashes, pump
kins, colored cats and witches were
used for decorations. Fortunes were
told from the Book of Knowledge
and well known characters were I'M
p~ersonated. Refreshments were seiy-
ed at the close of the evening. About
thirty guests were present.
, 1922-10-23

the entire responsibility of his COM
fort.
For a man is to his home even as a
cat is to the firesi6e.
Woe is she who employs the ma
ternal touch, For the hand that does
the petting shall be the one that
shakes the furrace.
Be not a mother to your husband
lest you suddenly find yourself be
ing treated like a Erandmother.
Copyright. Public Ledger Companyl
, 1922-10-23
Ladies Aid
Meeting Tuesday.

The Ladies' Aid OF the Presbyterian
church will meet Tuesday afternoon at
2;3O in the church p~arlors. All mem
bers are asked to attend Is plans for
the bazaar which will be given Christ
mas will be made.
, 1922-10-23
Royal Neighbor
Nesting This Evenirg.

The Royal Neighbors will meet in
regular session this evening at the 1.
O.. O. F. hall. All members Of the
drill team are asked to dress in white
as there win be initiation at the meet
ing. A special Invitation has been
issued to all new members nj visit
ors.
, 1922-10-23
Luthern Aid
Meets TornorroM

A special meeting Of the Trinity
Luthern Ladies' Aid viii be held TO-
morrow afternoon. Material viii be
distributed among the members for
the Christmas Sale to be held De
cember seventh. All are urged to be
present.
, 1922-10-23
Entertaiiis at
Tnffy Pull.

Mr.. Leslie Mills entertained at a
taffy-pull Friday evening at his apart
ment on South Center street. Among
those Present were: Mrs. Young, the
Misses Thelma Darline Young. Alva
Henderson. Ethel Mclaughlin, Evelyn
Logan. and the Messrs. Gerald Stone,
Clifford Peck. George Smith. Fred
Mundy and Leslie Mills.
, 1922-10-23

snd followed tnis by playing one o.
his Nocturnes.
, 1922-10-23
Synurgae Meets
Tomorrow Evening.

ST. Marks Synurggae will meet to-
morrow evening dt the home of Mrs.
apartments. All members are asked
c. p. Piummer in the Biackmore
10 come prepared with their pledge
to the Memorial club.
, 1922-10-23
gDamC =. gSfY
asNSSoC3lIetYp
iii -

temple was a kreat c The eve
ming was spent in halloween games
and dancing and refreshments were
served.
This was the first OF the series Of
parties which win be given by the Yeo-
man this year.
, 1922-10-23
Masquerade Party
Friday Evening.

given Friday evening by the members
Of the Yeoman lodge at the Labor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
THEY'RE HUMAN
Anterior Du Puy--

master Of ceremony, making Introductory
speech, can be helpful.
This Is a seemingly unreasonable declaration
and there Is much evidence to the contrary. but
Everett Sanders Of Indiana, who has been
Chautauqua speaker and who IL now a member
Of Congress, asserts that It In fact.
Mr.. Sanders says that q man who introduced
him was once helpful to him. He relates an
actual experience.
He was campaigning out In Indiana and there
was a nonpartisan barbecue and his rival. Ralph
w. Moss. long In Congress- was set down to ad'
dress the assembled throngs. beginning at
o'clock Mr.. Sanders, who had then never been
to Congress was to talk from to 3.
But Mr. Moss did not show up at the appointed
time So the master Of ceremonies made speech
in which he said that the Congressman was not
there had been expected.
Mr.. Sanders was to have spoken at 8 o'clock"
he said, but since Mr.. Moss is not here Mr.. San.
ders will take his place"
which Mr.. Sanders did following the election.
Percy s. Bullen who 10 in Washington
respondent for the London Telegraph. enuiner.
the way Of arnity and good feeling as between
the United States and Great Britain. There
the War Of the Revolution, the War Of 1912
and the civi, war, all Of which are outlawed by
time and all of which, being wars, should be out
lawed in the public consciousness. Then there
Ia the Irish question. which is now settled. and
the AnglOJapanese alllance, WnlCn mas gone 10
the scrap heap. The only trouhlentaker which
still exists he says. is the Enslshman who comes
to America and talks indiscreetly and the Amer
lean who goes to Europe and does the same thing
William T. Stead, veteran British journalist. in
point Of beard and eyebrows wears q makeup
that would fit excellently into the role Of
Mephistopheles-a Mephistopheles done In white.
Pictures of drunkards' stornachs, says Mr..
stead. were the means of making America dry.
So terrible did those pictures In the physiolofes
look that the children Of the present generation
were frightened into adopting national prohibit
ton. II war. in the textbooks coud be treated
in the same way, It, too. would be banned. But
war Is too horrible to picture.
No Is more Mt home at an afternoon tea
than In n. a. Wells, whom I observed not long
ago IN the process Of consuming four separate
cups OF his favbrite beverage, proudly brewed by
Vassar and Radcliffe girls who were serving.
Copyright 1920
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
Sons or Daughters?

JULIAN HUXLEY, worth y
grandson Of the great sci
- enlist, Thomas Huxley, after
years Of studying all that is
known about the origin of life,
renews the prophecy that sex may
one day be determinable.
The prophecy is old, but its full
fillment is delayed--perhaps prov
identially.
Ask most mothers how they
would vote upon the sex Of coming
children and they will promptly
declare for sons.
"Man's lot in life," they will
tell You, els preferable to won.
ans. In spite Of the feminist
movement, equal suffrage and all
that. man remains the privileged
animal. To woman life allots the
y'eater anxieties, the greater suf,
'ering."
On the other hand, a poll Of the
fathers would undoubtedly reveal
preference for daughters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
ONCE OVERS
ARE you A "cABBY" APPLIcAN-

ARE you A "CABBY" APPLICANTf
Don't talk too much when you apply
for q position.
To appear poppy and active don't
rattle along in your conversation.
Answer questions put to you, but don't
tell lot about yourself which is Of no
interest to your prospective employer.
He Is a busy man and all he wants
to know about you is whether you are
honest homes industrious ss,;', and , have ability,
worked, why you left them and what
experience you have had in the line for
which you are asking a job.
He may ask other questions, but he
ID not after the story Of your Life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
Easy to Get $25, 600, 900

~ HE Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul borrowed TWEEN
l ty-fve million dollars from the Government one of
those hasy borrowings that were so easy in the war
The money is due next March, but the Government has
arranged to extend the loan for FIVE years That's q
comfortable way of financing. If the railroad went to
the bankers it would pay per cent get about 90
cents on the dollar, and be owned body and soul.
Question for the tax payer: If the Government which
the people, is good enough to finance railroads.
why Is it not good enough to Their most any
body business with the Government to supply
money, twenty five millions at a time =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
Stars and Stripes

The trouble with movie marriages Ia most
Of them just that.
Henry Ford predicts synthetic eggs, but
he doesn't tell US whether they are to be
made with tin shells.
II takes three generations TO make a gen.
uenan. but only one chorus girl to break
him.
My Bonnie sailed over the ocean.
My Bonnie sailed over the sea;
Ny Bonnie ut last got too thirsty
To stay in the land Of the tree.
What Could She Means
Read any fiction lateiy7" asked Porch orna.
ment No. | at the sesshore hotel
II haven't had letter from my husband
for two weeks" replied Ornament No. alb
straotedly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
Higher
Education
BY BUGS" RAER.

FTER American boy gets
"A dangerously intelligent,
his old man exiles him to
Yale, Harvard or some
other ivory polishing insti.
tuition. idea IN TO make
boy capable of earning his
own living without writing
home more than once per
week.
COLLEGE used to be spot
- where young men
scampered In intellectual
frenzy. They absorbed
Latin names for everything.
Same being an accomplish
ment that was just as
handy as piece of smoked
glass for looking at Halleys
comet.
lie learned law backward
~ and tried to practice Il
same way. He came home
wearing funny hat, but
with his head bulgfng In
wrong places with knowI
edge.
COONER or later. his edu-
~ cation would wear off
and he would grab him.
self some Job.
RUT they studied in those
~ days. Now boy skids
into school and slides out
again with sufficient higher
learning to enable him to
smoke cigarettes under
shower baths.
LIE lis too intelligent 70
IA work. suffers from
astismatism Of ambition.
Can't sleep, can eat. won't
work. will drink.
LIE In owner of invincible
"A education that defies
knowledge.
EDUCATION now includes
~ everything but educa-
ton. Boys step off to col.
lege to study open air,
calesthenics, fashions, cho-
rus girls, neckties. football.
sprinting, and anything that
you can think about with.
out thinking.
AFTER he grabs his sheep
"A eperdermis. he is en-
titled to be president Of any
bank where ukuleles are
rated As assets.
NOW they've added box
~ ing and flu jitsu to elias.
tic curriculum. Boy ma
triculates IN medicine. law
and engineering. and grad.
yates in canoeing. chronic
guitar and waxed mus.
taches. ----
His education 10 all rattle
"A and no steam--like
apartment house heating
system. His athletic abil.
ity enables him to chin
himself on his old mans
dinner table and to criti.
CHE his pops supper man.
ners. -
LIE wears his dads clothes,
n shoes, Morris chair and
cigars. -
WHEN papa Objects
w that's what colleges
put In boring ana jiu jitsu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
| Vampire
Slips Up
4 YOUNG woman who gives
"A her name as Helene has un-
Willingly done a good serv-

Willingly done a good serv-
ice to her sex. ;.
She accused man of pinching
her in a moving picture theater
and had him arrested. The mag
istrate who heard the case hap
pened to be intelligent. Instead
of lecturng the prisoner upon the
improperly of his act and fning
him S., he decided to investigate
the character of Lady Helene.
When the case came up again
several witnesses appeared volun-
'tarily to testify that Lady Helene
was a liar. 1t turned out that
she was in the habit of having
men arrested for flirting with
her. Several of the witnesses
were women who testified that
they had seen Mile. Helene make
the first advances and only com
plain when her advances were re.
pulsed. .
The result was that the repre-
sentative Of the district attorneys
Office asked that the complaint
be dismissed and that a charge be
made against the young woman
instead.
It is unfortunate that there are
depraved young women in the
world, but it is, nevertheless, a
fact. You may, if you like, rail
against social or economic condi-
tons as being responsible for
them, but the fact remains that
they exist.
They annoy men. But they an
noy good women even more. For,
the majority Of women have al
ways been good, are good and
always will be good, and nothing
annoys them more than the spec
tacle Of an adventures using the
cloak of sex and youth to cover
her misdeeds.
The attitude Of men toward
women in this country is so chiv-
alrous that it has become jest
to Europeans. A woman who
does not want to be insulted is
rarely insulted, whether in a
store, on the street or in the
gloom Of a moving picture
theater.
Should any man be ruffianly
enough really to annoy a woman
on any street in any city Of this
country, she has only to raise her
voice to have every other man in
sight come to her defense.
The woman who comes to court
to have her wrongs redressed be-
cause a strange man smiled at
her or followed her disgusts
every decent woman and should,
naturally, be the object Of sus-
picion Of every intelligent mag
istrate. The first policeman or
husky citizen whom she met
would have given her all the pro-
lection she needed.
Most women who read the &C
count of Miss Helene's fasco will
nod their heads vigorously and
say:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-30
TO Pullman
Car Company
I'm the middle of war excitement,
when every corporation got

when every corporation got
= everything it wanted, the
Pullman car gentlemen added
enormously to their charges
They have no upkeep of tracks,
no right of way. The railroad
companies haul the Pullman cars
simply to accommodate passen-
gers.
The Pullman Company followed
the fashion and increased it's in
come by promptly taking millions
a year more from its passengers.
Every travelling man knows it
to his cost. '..
Then the Government put a
heavy tax on the increased Pull
man fare, and the system was
working nicely.
There was only one fly in the
Pullman ointment. 1t was a labor
union fly.
Before the war Pullman en-
ployes had not been allowed to
organize unions. They were told,
'You are servants; consider your
selves SUCH"
But when Government took
over the railroads and the Pull
man employees asked McAdoo if
they might form unions his reply
was: "Of course; go ahead and
organize! You have as much right
to form unions as George M. Pull
man had to form his corpora
ton"
So Pullman employees became
organized and managed to get a
little more money, which wasn't
at all what the corporation had
planned.
At present. with war ended
and the power of Government
leaning strongly against Labor
unions and high wages, the Pull
man Company sees eight in the
darkness, sailor" 1t is doing
what it can to discourage union
ism among its men. Some of the
things it does are pretty small:
for instance, deducting forty-five
min utes from the pay of a Pull
man conductor for each meal that
he eats on the assumption that he
isn't working while he is eating
his meal. this in spite Of the fact
that he can he called at any mo
ment by the passengers. The com
pany is also trying to cut wages
and will probably succeed, for
that is the fashion Just now.
Why doesn't the public take
the hinti Why not reduce the
Pullman chargesi Why should
they have been allowed to add
SO per cent to a service that was
NOT made more costly by the
wari And why should they main
tain the increased
The increase in labor cost
amounted to little. Huge profits
have come in, and the profits
have supplied additional funds
for interesting industrial expert
ments-buying out other COM
panies, building up the biggest
car-building concern in the world,
etc.
Wouldn't it be a good idea for
Congress to say to the Pullman
Company: "You tell your work
men that they must get back to
normal, back to the old wages.
We have decided that NOR
MALCY might as well begin with
YOU. So we shall put YOU back
to normal, back to the old charges,
and thus help business by making
travel less PROFESSIONALLY ex-