davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-08
Miss Sans Gives
Recital This

Miss Sans IS giving the third Of a
series OF recitals this evening at her
home. b15 South Durbin. It win be
attended by pupils. parents, friends
and a few grests- This is the third Of
the recitals to be given this week.
One wal given Monday and one Tues
day. both Of which went Off beauti-
fully.
, 1922-06-08
Ladies' Aid Of North Casp-r
Meets Friday.

The Ladies' Aid society of the North
Casper church win give a tea at the
home OF Mrs NJ A Page. 745 Pear
street. Friday afternoon Friends and
the public arc invited
, 1922-06-08
Garden Creek
Popular Resort.

Garden Creek Falls and vicinity il
demonstrating itself as a popular re.
sort for spring picnickers. About a
dozen cars were parked at different
points along the tream last night and
many city tired persons were boldly
trying to enjoy their outing in spite OF
the rain and wind which came up to
interfere with the plans of the recre-
alton seekers
, 1922-06-08
Dance by Standard
Is Public Affair.

n dance to be given at the Ark
con on Friday night Is not = private
but a public affair. Thee seems to
have been some doubt IN ths minds
Of many people who desired &c attend
this but felt that they were not wei.
CONC.
, 1922-06-08
Miss Katherine HoHoran
Visiting In East.

Miss Katherine Horloran. lsft Sun
day afternoon for Chicago to visit rel
atives and friends. She will also go
to Notre Dame. Ind. to attend COM
mcncement exercises. Her sister. Miss
Leah and other girl friends who are
attending St Mary's will accompany
her back to Casper.
, 1922-06-08
W. C. z. q to
Meet Friday,

w. g. q. q to
Meet Friday.
The W. c. T. q. win meet tomorrow
at ESQ p. m. with Mrs. Frank Hogue,
1904 South Walnut. After the bust.
ness session Mrs Bunby's committee
VIII. be in charge of a social hour.
The apron shower. regarding which
information a been sent to the
members. will be held at this time.
Farewell Party for
MIR. McGlade.
The Brotherhood class OF the Pres
byterian Sunday school win hold a SO
cial and farewell party Friday evening
at 5 p. m. at h church pariors in
honor Of j. C. McGIade, who leaves
soon to take UP his new duties as
superintendent of schools at Water
10. Iva. All men of h church are
cordially invited to attend
, 1922-06-08
JambS=c at
Baptist Church

The regular monthly. amboree WI
DO held at the BaptiA church thi
evening. All male members of tn
church and friends r welcome. 4
good time has been arranged for al
who attend. and Refreshments viii b
served a. usual Tickets for the af
fair arc ut a purely nominal price
Eight O'Clock is the timo set o tn
beginning OF the FUN
Evening star., 1922-02-17

Garage business for sale. with equipment.
or Will vacate and sell lease.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

Rooming house on 10th St near X: price.
81 600: rent $50
Evening star., 1922-02-17

STUTZ COUPE.
This car has only been o.8oo
miles: tires AL condition; one
brand-new spare tire.
STUTZ TOURING.
7-pass.; has been but 5000
miles; like new car: excellent
condition; one new spare tire;
dust-proof gray color.
These cars must be sold by
Feb. 49, They will be sold at
big sacrifice. Communicate with
Box e6Q-C, Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
FEBRUARY FURNITURE REDCCTIONS,,

+; Every suite and odd piece OF Overstuffed
! Furniture on our sales hoor has been redufed
| to actual manufacturing cost for this event.
| Two-piece Blue Nnhair, hand carved. solid
i $3.50. y,
| Two-piece Tapestry Overs:uffed Suite. loose
| cushions. 6-foot davenport. Regular $50. Sale
price. 1925.
Three-piece Blue and Gold Velour Suite
spring edge. Regular $3.50. Sale price. $1l5.
! One Combination Tapestry and Velour Daven-
! port. spring edge: special down cushion back
| Regular 1925. Sale price. $s5.
| One large Blue Mohafr Wing Chair. loose
! cushion. Regular 1925 Sale price. So.
! One Tapestry Chair luxurious upholstery.
| Regular s75. Sale price. $40.
! one Tapestry Wing Chair tsmalll. spring
| edge. Regular $40. Sale price, $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-02-17

Rooming house. near 18th and Mass ave
IL rooms; rent. $83: price reasonable.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
FURNITURE.

! SINGLE whise iron bed. mattress and springs
1853 9Th
! BUFFET and six chairs: also washing ma
! chine: very cheap. Phone y. j42s-W. l9s
/, BUREAU and chiYoni-r. bird's-pye maple
brass bed. 2I7 NV. Apply jantor.
! GAS RANGE. dressers. rockers stands, beds.
desk Saturday evening. 3042 Dent place.
| MY ENTIRE househoid fur1iture muss be sold
/ at once. Gail affer> $40 pm. -saf Fla. ave-
NV. No dealers. 49,
Evening star., 1922-02-17

Delicatessen. confectionery and light lunch,
reduced from S., 100 to $c.5OO
Evening star., 1922-02-17

SOLICITOR-Live wire, for an
insurance proposition. If you
feel that you cannot earn $50 a
week, don't answer. Leads fur
nished. Address Box 337-D, Star
office.
Evening star., 1922-02-17
FOUND.

L,,,i. ,n~ner Al r,sp~r Ceiunnhis snd bes.
,aant raaas ownsr msy iAeatify ssms ~
.ssh Colun,bis rcad.
rOCkETHCOk-IAdy's. with money. tsn
Irankiin aSss
Evening star., 1922-02-17

DIAMONDS, GOLD, SILVER COINS. PI.ATI.
mum bought. ARE ABRAHAMS. 4S3 9th NV.
Phone Main $500
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
Reftez,then 2 ruustard plaster

picture or cardboard toys in the street on the way home. Finally his school work is done in a careless, hap-hazard manner; for it has become a mere task to be dene There is no longer any in- centiye to much effort.
 What can we do about itP
 Here is one mothers idea. Make a sufficiently large book of heavy brown wrapping paper, either sewing it to- gether or fastening it with small clips in order that additional pages can be added as desired. Have sections for drawings, cuttings, folded articles and pictures. Let Sonny take fGh charge oi his book, and paste in each days work after it has had due admiration, to keer it clean and safe.
 He will take great care of his book indeed, he will be prouder of it than of the most expensiFe volume you could buy him; for this is his own, his very own work, and proves to him what hls young hands can do.
 Then not only will Senpy himself enjqy the book. It will be a delight te younger brothers or sisters Many an otherwise dull hour will be made brigh; and happy, as together they inspect its contents, and big brother re-makes their faYorite articles for them, lust as he learned to do fin school"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
MORGAN G. RULKELEY.

By the death of Morgan c. Rulkeley Connecticut has lost one of its men of prominence, who has threughout his long and useful life been identified with important political and business cir cles.
 Though advancing age has diminish ed his activities he was nevertheless re- garded as one of Connecheut's grand old men and until g fey years had been a power in the republican party which had honored him not eply with the gov ernorship but with the Important posi- tion of United States senator. He was an enthusiastic and effective politica leader, one who attracted a large fol loving and who was responsible for thf political advancement of many an indi' vidual in political lines.
 But equally assidueus was he in bus mess as in politics. It was an enyiahll position he held in insurance circles Not only does his death mean g distinct loss to the state, and those many com munities about it which have received the bsnsAt of his assistance, but espec ially does it mean 2 loss to Hartfort where he has been so leng and closely identified with it's affairs and where hi philanthropy has been so frequent! felt. He was one of the old school Q political business men whose number i too rapidly disappsaFing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
THE TuKK1sH SITUATION,

Developments in Turkey, European Es well as Asiatic, give indication of the kind of a time that can be expected at the Lausanne peace conference. The nssionalists are in complete control and they have already indicated some radi- cal changes. They propose to upset what has been accepted by the Turks and other followers of Islam for centur- les. They give word in advance that they will not respect treaties or agree ments signed by the Constantinople gov ernmnet They intend to make a clean sweep and replace the old government with a new one, both aa to form as well
 This comes at a time when it is hoped that there will be a new understanding between the allies and. the Turks based Tpn the peace conference that is to be held as the result of the Mudania ar mistiea It comes after the nationalist have put four times as many gendarmes Into eastern Thrace as they agreed tC send. and when there is a tendency te disregard the neutral zone and the pro visions of the understanding which wal to exist until the coming gathering al Lausanne.
 Though Inc allies are reported to hay, Accepted the new regime in Constant npple. from which city the allied forcel have been ordered away by the new corners. they must be given attention wirl more or less uncertainty to the de veiOpmentg which are taking place be cause of the bearing which they ar' lcertzhusstD havp a1non the coming confer enee
 Turkey, under tire nEtional3sts, fs put Gag itssR in . position where it intend to sack more instead of less. It is al reEay in possession of eastsn Thrael and tat can no lmgeF be used in con anect1Dn with the arranging of peael terms Having secured what 1t hai thers Is no reason to believe that it vii lend frself any the more readily to suel
 setlement as fae allies have indicated
 ths pust tiey wupid prefF ip th' N11Ev -east-- The -comah arlS A0f .flls 11nrl1l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

John was paDeEing something, and l ee- caped by a hair the tragedy of having the paste bucket turned upside down oyer my golden head. He told me about it years later. He had said he could -paper the hall just as we'll as not. and maybe we could go to Europe on what he'd save, and the paper we selected had stripes running up and down it.
 John was getting along spleBdidiy up- til the strips began to lo0 over in the oldest fashion. You see, he was laying them strictly straight with the picture melding. and the noldipg ran up toward one corner of the wall instead of being exactly horizontal.
 He would yank the strip of paper, trying to instill a correct carriage into it's soul, and it would promptly break of at the waist, BhereuDon he would go mad and tearShis hair. By the end of the evening his har was so stifs with paste that he couldn't possibly get hat on it in the morning, and when he tried to shampoo the stuff out he just sort of spread it and it dried stiffer than ever. That was when I, made the mistake of saying I was just as sorry for him as l could be- and he shouldn't have tried do- ing such an impossible stunt as paperins anyhoW-and the cannenadipg began. 'He would have me know that N 8 man of his ability papering 8 room was 3 mere child's task and any intelligent per. son could see that he was getting alons very well indeed If I had not insisted 1 on advising him never in the world WeulG l the ladder have slipped that time wheI he fell and dented the hall table, and ] could cancel our appearance at the But ters' dinner and the Crooks card party because he intended to finish the job I nearly killed him, and I came near get ting a divorce six times during tn process, and loves young dream neEe was the same again.
 When your Tom comes back don't cas yourself on his chest and begin to sol and ask if he sti1f loves you-just ge yourself all set and continue to read ; magazine in an absorbed manner. Leol up at him as though you didn't really SC him and the child will think maybe afte all you didn't notice what a mess he mad of things. But you'll have to endure tn paper he sticks on!'
 ''Oh, we'll" said the bride, dabbing he eyes, T can st-st-apd the paper, now know what's the matter with him Area' men aWful2n-Exchapge
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
Today's Anniversaries

1S07-At Detroit. Governor Hull made
 a treaty with the Indians for the
 cession of large tracts of land to
 the United States.
 1S14-Gen. Jackson, with 5000 Ten
 nessee volunteers, captured Pen x saeola from the Spanish 1S3s-The emperor of Russia issued a
 ukase permitting the title of cit
 zen of the first class to be held
 by any Jew worthy \of it. 1S64-The second session of the second
 Confederate states congress met
 at Richmond.
 1s7s-Remains of the late A. T. Stew.
 art, millionaire. merchant, mys-
 teriously stolen from the vault ir
 St. Marks ehurehyard, New YorA
 city. 1sS2-Gen, Benjamin P. Butler va.
 elected governor of Msssachu sets. 1ss5-Canadian steamer AIgoma foua dered in Lake Superior, with los, of 45 lives. 'i9 1S1S-President Wilson extended foo,
 eentro4, to feed the world. 1S21-Masked bandits held up a mai
 train near Paxton, H. 1S21-Kinnaird Castle, one of the mos
 historic in Scotland, destroyed b, fire
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
DANGEROUS MOMENTS

'It's perfectly terrible" began the bride tragicany, "but I am sure Tom doesn't love me any more! Not in the least He was trying to paper the din ing room because the horrid landlord wouldn't do it over after I had decided that the paper he'd put on and that I had nicked out when we moved in was just hopeless and wouldn't do I think there ought to be law compelling land lords to be nice and polite to their ten ants. Tom just put on his hat and slammed out of the front door, muttering things, and didn't say good-by or any thing! And I had tried to sympathize with him when he was papering!"
 Good gracious r cried the lady who had been married quite long time. "It Is a wonder he didn't strangle you before he left whenever husband begins do- ing something around the house which he never has done in his life before and con siders merely an odd job for an inferior l intellect, something he himself is going l to dash of with quick turn of the wrist 1 then is the time for an intelligent wife to start on a long shopping tour. Or, if you must stay home, remain deaf, dumb and blind
 When the stepfadder just lies dowF |
 husband descends with it, hitting hi:
 skull on the edge of the piano as he falls remain perfectly quiet Do not scream an6 1 wiring your hands and gather his head ts
 your heart. If you nut say something
 remark that you wonder what Babe Rutl | will do with all his money.
 Above all. you must assist him tt maintain his regal station as head of tn,
 house, who does all things right and we'll l He doesn't want sympathy any more thai
 he~ wants bigger taxes, because tha
 would be admitting that something hat 1 gone wrong. If he is papering room
 and the strips of paper instead of hang 1 ing straight look like a flock of lamp posts as they sometimes looked befor
 prohibition set in,> repeat to yourself tha
 all is well and there is 8 superior intelh gence somewhere that will guide you t peace in some man1er-maybe the hous l will burn down or be struck by lightning 1 and ruined. So hold your tongue.
 T remember that one time I neglectet
 to act according to this good advice whel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Col. Arthur Lynch, who is 'cand!- date for parliament in the coming Brit lsh elections, was once elected to that body, but never took his seat, owing to the fact that at the time he was un- dergoing penal seryitnde for the crime Of high ltreason. Few Britishers of the present generation have figured more
 censpicuously in the limeiisht than has Colonel Lynch. The son of Irish par ents, he passed his boyhood in Aus traiia and received his education at Melbourne university. Going to Gal way, Ireland, which was the home Of his. ancestors, he plunged into party politics. After being defeated for par iiament in 1892, he went to London and engaged in Journalistic work. In. the South African war he fought on the side of the Boers, for which he was after ward convicted of treason and sen- fenced to Imprisonment for life. After serving about year of his sentence he was released. In the lafe war in Flu rope he rendered valuable service to the British government.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
rODAYs DUTY AT THE POLLS.

IVDAAe DUH Al IdS FO4ALdos
 The election today is one of particu. lar importance. There will be selected one-third of the members of the United States senate, all of the members of the house of representatives, the state off, c.als and members of the next general assembly in addition to the county sher- ifs and judges of probate.
 It means much to the people of this state, this congressional district, this county and this town as to what can didates are chosen.
 It is known what is meant by having factories on full time and what it means to get good wages.
 It is known what benefit h gained through giving protection to American Industry and guarding it against unfair European competition.
 It is known what Is secured through not only having experienced, influential, and efficient officials, but also in retain ing them for a continuance of their good service.
 It is known what value is attached to having a state government that is con- ducted on business principles and meeting the needs as they arise.
 It is known what it means to have 3 sheriff who knows his responsibilities and effectively discharges them.
 It fs also known what it means tc have representation in the state legis. lature in touch with the party in con. troll
 Such being the case 1t is the. duty oi every republican and every voter wht has a conscientious regard for the vel fare of state and nation to stand Joy ally by the republican ticket, to refuse to throw away their vote but to suppor those who have done so much for tn, state and whose retention will mean it continuance.
 Don't fail to vote. It is no time t. neglect the suffrage privilege, and Ihei Rt the polling place remember that tn greatest service of the elector lies ii voting the straight republican ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
STEALING HIsToEECAL TABLETS.


 STEALING HIsToRECAL TABLETS.
 Not long ago indignation vas aroused to fever pitch at the disclosure that someone had torn from the rock the bronze tablet which had Been placed at the entrance to the Putnam wolf den tc mark the spot where Israel Putnam b. cated and killed the wolf which had been terrifying this part of the state.
 Such depredatiep could net the de spoilers but 9 small amount and yet that was apparently what they were seeking, regardless of the fact that they were destroying marker that cost 2 considerable sum to make and erect.
 That they are not the only ones Yht have no sentimental regard for suct tablets or the historic places which they designate is indicated by the fact that a bronze tablet which was placed or Butts hill in Rhode Island last summer on the anniversary of the battle ot Rhode Island has also been carried of by those who are apparently collectors of junk and rate as such anything tha can be sold.
 It is impossible to regard such act as anything but vandalism. The valu' of the tablets for junk is nothing com pared to the cost involved in the pro duGtion of the tablets and it is sur prising that any individual would sel himself so cheaplY. Patriotic and his torical societies will not be discourage in their efforts to mark such spots bu they will be more active than ever il the location and punishment of thos guilty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

For a long period of gearz NorEich has been depending upop the facilities afforded by the FTes Academy in get ting the advaRtzgsF of 2 high school reducztion for its boys and girls. Thanks to the foresight of some of the uRstan- tial former residents of NprWich pro- vision was made for this highly valpa- ble service and 2 yell endowed insti- union is today in existence.
 The institution has grqNn but so has Norwich and the EsRHtatian of this school, and where it vas possible for it to accommodate all whe desired its ad- vantages for se4eral decades it has now reached the point where it is sndeaYrr- ing to give high school education ta a number in excess of its caRacity, and this in spite of the fact that tuition has been so arranged as tp give the ReRe- fits of the school to- local >ra4er than outside. pupils.
 Having got to the point where it can accept no greater number than those corresponding to the graduating class it is timely information which has been furnished by the trustees to that etect and calling the attention of the towns. people to the fact they ought to know the real situation concerning higf school instruction for it's children in the 1 immediate future.
 The trustees are not baking at tht problem that faces them. They have clearly disclosed their desire to mee the situation. They are, however, with out the funds to provide additiopa buildings but they are willing to tackle that problem provided the town ii ready to stand back of that expense, ar expense which would be less than goins into the establishment Of an entirely new institution.
 The situation as presented by th' | Academy trustees is an edueationa matter of much concern. NorEieh needi | adequate high school facilities and i should be an educational center fol many miles around. The Academy trus tees have directed. attention to a matte that should get serious consideration and proper action.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
A Little Talk on Thrift
Thrift Docs Away With Waste

It is well to understand that the mere saving of money is not the sum total of thrift. This is point that frequently is not given sufficient attention. Too oft en thrift is considered synonymous with tight-fstedness.
 If it were true that thrift consisted merely of a narrow minded process of hoarding, this country never would have attained it's present exalted place because most of our national leaders have been successful primarily through thrift
 Thrift is no more the manifestation of selfishness and small mindedness than is success itself. Thrift does away with waste It is careful planning and wise spending. It is efficiency and pro- gross. Washington once advised a friend that 'it is not the lowest priced goods that are always the cheapest" And in this advice he reflected one of the great truths of thrift. Spend money savingly. Save money sensibly.
 We have had too much one-sided teach ing on this subject. Too much emphasis has been placed on the word Save" and not enough on the word Thrift" in it's broad, progressive sense.
 Let us understand more fully that it is essential to save with prudence: It is also just as necessary from the stand point of Rrogress that we, learn how to spend wisely, and achieve success through the exercise of good judgment and right full transactions.
 It would not be possible to extol too highly the simple virtue of saving. Since the dawn of human progress, it has been one of the most necessary of all person practices. Every encouragement should be given to those who are saving. IO,,T AI,on eIo + It is sometimes the better part of thrift to Npend a dollar than to save it; and more economical to purchase an article for s10 than for $5. The right kind of spending keeps business going; creates demand for labor, builds up our cities and offers incentive and reward for en- l terprise and proficiency.
 Unless we understand and practice all of these things we do not comprehend thrift-s. ". straus president American l Society for Thrift.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
Stories That Recall Others
Something New to Her

It was at a club meeting that one of the members told the following story to illustrate her point:
 Pat and Mike were section employes. Mike was made superintendent. Pat went into his office one day and said, Hello Mike, give me a railroad pass"
 Mike, feeling the importance of his promotion over his old friend, said, That's no way for you to do. About ten o'clock tomorrow morning you come to. the door take off your hat, scrape your feet and say, Good morning, MT. MpTphy.' Ill say, Good morning, Pat and what can I do for you? Then you state your business and I'll take it un. der adyisementP
 The next morning, Pat came, knocked