davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-16

local hospital for some time II s<
psoted To return 10 his position with
Ia a few days.
Nnss Marie Pigeon lsft last Saturday
night for Denver whore b wn at.
tend the z.ook show ~ well as visit
with relatives Hvfns In the Colorado
CITY. She sxpect- 70 Be gone several
days.
Mss Mary McPake. former prssf
dent OF the NatronA County Nsrs~'
association. and who has been CON
, nected with the city clinic. has len for
with the veterans bureau
Miss Grace Hancock has returned
from Denver where she spent . pari
OF las. week enjoying tho theatsrs
Miss Hancock will esum her position
nth tho burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert n. Ogden an
~nounce the birth OF q nine-pcund son
Robert Nash Ogden III. who arrived
Saturday night Ths mother and cor
are doing spiendidiy.
r. J.. Cook OF the Casper Pharmacy
accompanied by his son. George hal
left for Denver whore be VIII spcnt
several days Mr.. Cook VIII act ns Q
judge at tho stock show.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Honnins have
returned to the city after spending
most of the week In Denver on a bust
ness and pleasure trip.
Mrs. W. H Crawford and bah,
daughter have left for Lexington
Neb.. where they will visit at 4rs
Craw.ord's former home Mr.. craw
ford VII; Join them later and they
viii visit on the western a before
returning to their hcme here
Miss Violet Lever who has n pub
lie sfe~nographers desk In the Town
send building. has recently received
her notary public commission and Is
fnow able to perform the duties OF tina
office.
, 1922-01-16
CITY BRIEFS

Sheriff Joe NJ. Marquiss H L. seidel
and John Powert. deputies left last
night for Cheyenne where they will
appear as witnesses which are sched-
uied for n hearing In United States
district court before Judge T. Blake
Kennedy todhy. Ono of the cases In
which they will appear involves O.
e. Forester apprchended In Casper
on a charge Of interstate movement
Of stolen vehicles.
L. r. Johnston one Of the leading
|rtockgrowers of northern Wyoming.
who has been attending the farm
bureau convention at Laramie dur
ing the past week, stopped in Casper
lat night on his return to Sheridan
Mr.. Johnston reports the usual mid
vlnter quietness In affairs in the
northern part Of thu state.
v. II. Stone Of Lander came down
sa-urday for a day or tyo to look after
business affairs.
r. 8. Ellison. vice-president Of the
Midwest Refining company. left for
Denver Saturday night whore he VIII
sper.d several days in the interest of
the company
, 1922-01-16
Now Officers
Are Elected.

Ladies. Aid society OF tho Methodist
church. which was held at the home
OF Mrs. +. A. Smith. last weekend,
the officers elected to office for tho en-.
suing year were: Mrs. Norman Hood,
president; Mrs. b. A. Smith. vice pres.
ident; Mrs. T. ]. Diamond. secretary;
Mrs. Mae Halfway. treasurer: and
Mrs. 8. n. Maddox, reporter.
Following the business seszion a
social hour was enjoyed and refresh.
ments were served.
, 1922-01-16
HEALTH WORKERS. MEET.

DALLAS. TEXAS. Jan. 1s-Hun-
dreds OF physlcians. sanitary work
ers. clubwomon and others interested
In public health were here today from
several states and Mexico for the
opening Of the lectures and clinics
In connection with tho public health
institute which will continue through
the week.
, 1922-01-16
Social Meeting
Of @. & n. w. Club.

Mrs. Julien Lever will entertain Al
her homo on South Beech street a
= meeting of the members of the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railway Won
ems club which will be hold tomor
row afternoon. !
A social time will be enjoyed.
, 1922-01-16
Notebook
On ~Stenography

4 nfs Of humor from the Rot.rian
weskly letter which may or may not
be to the point. tells Of q sheet from
n notebook which was picked Up
after the luncheon last Monday The
ounsr may have the same II he will
call At the once OF Rotarizn George
B. Nelson In the Townsend building.
Tia notebook tabulattons readi
out- eAdvertisement for Fir1
Oct Ivioists for new stenog .ei
Dot s-Wcot's salary for new
stsnos ~ $500
Oct 1f-Hosss for new stsnog 1-o1
Oct 1S-wesk's salary for
an.s - 1000
Oct 15-Candy for wife over
Sunday ------------- III
Oct 1c-Luuch for Afiss - 1o.el
, 1922-01-16

Third street. on Friday afternoon
when about IS Of Ter friends arrived.
The event was in honor OF the Christ
mas baby which was brought TO the
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. TTiggs on
December rs, by Niss Allie Jewel.
Little Miss loretta Campbell dressed
as a dainty little fairy brought in the
basket Allied rsh teautiful n useful
gifts for baby Warren Twiggs ana pre-
scented them to the guest OF honor.
A pleasant afternoon was rpcnt as a
kensinston and q delicious luncheon
WA served.
The success Of tho enjoyable affair
was due TO Mrs. Reed Miller and Mrs
Mayta Campbell who had arranged the
surprise.
: y. 8. Ts. Is
Announced.
There VIII be q tea served Tues
day afternoon at ESQ o'clock for the
resident and visiting members Of the
Order Of Eastern Star.
The hostesses Of the afternoon IN
clude Mrs. NJ. C. Keith. Mrs J. w.
Bingham. Mrs. George Nelson and
Miss Marjorie Keith
Interesting Program
at p. e. o. Meeting.
A meeting OF tho members Of tho
P. y. o. was held last Saturday aft
ernoon at the home OF Mrs. @. NJ.
vandaveer. 1893 South Elm street. It
was the first session Of the year 1922,
The response 20 the roll call was made
by current events. with q goodiy num-
Der OF members answering.
The program for the afternoon In
cluded an interesting talk by Mrs.
Bert Mccarthy on The Development
Of Arid Lands" Her talk was closed
by a recitation Of the poem ."yyo-
ming" Mrs. A. s. siade added to tho
subject taking as her topic the "Rec-
iamatfon Work" b
Following the literary program of
tho afternoon refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The next meeting OF the orEaniza-
ton will be held Saturday. January
2s. at the homo OF Mrs. j. NJ. Good
night. 514 South Beech street.
American Legion
Concert Tonight.
Complimentary to this members and
friends Of the American Legion. Prof.
Rudolph Lundberg. assisted by his
pupils. will give a concer in the club
rooms in tho West Hotel building.
Social Meeting
Of @. & n. W. Club.
Mrs. Julien Lever will entertain at
her home on South Beech street a,
= meeting OF the members OF the Chi.
cago & Northwestern Railway Won
ems club which Will be halc .omor.
row afternoon. =
A social time will DO enjoyed.
Rotarials Are
Dinner Guests.
The domestic science students OF
the Natrona County high school are
busy preparing the elaborate dinner
which will be cooked and served by
them in honor of the Rotariars and
their wives. Tho dinner win be served
In the cafeteria room OF the school
at $50 this evening.
Following the dinner the faculty
and members of the school board are
invited to attend the dancing party
which viii be held in the gymnasium.
Birthday Dlpner
Is Served.
! In honor Of Mrs. Edward Fry and
George Hollingsworth who both cole
brated the date Of their birth ycster.
day. Mrs. Robert Cohen acted as host
ess at a course dinner served at her
apartment in the Rex apartment
house last evening at 4 o'clock.
The decorations for the table were
Of roses while a birthday cake was
used as tho centerpiece. Places were
laid for ~.
In the evening the party attended
the motion picture at the America
theater.
, 1922-01-16
Pepper Club
efeeting.

fhe members OF the Pepper club
<6ne Of the first auction bridge clubs
to be organized by the young society
circle OF the city, Will meet this even
ing at the home OF Mrs. o. L. Walker,
on South Center street.
The evening will be devoted to play
ing cards and refreshments win be
served by the hostess.
, 1922-01-16

Denver. Colorado.
To Cure . Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BRoMo oUrNINE tab
lets. The genuine bears the signature
Of q. W. Grove. Be sure you get
BRoMO) soc.
, 1922-01-16
Synurgae for
Tomorrow Night.

The members Of The synurgae q
the st. Mask's Episcopal church will
meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. Nell
Grieve Kimball at her home on South
wolcott street.
, 1922-01-16

Oct 2e-LnIian's saiary- $500
Oct r5-Theater and supper
with Lillian s1-e0
Oct as-Fur coat for wife ass.oc
Oct ~ Advertisement for
male stsnog so
, 1922-01-16
IIonors

: Ia Honous
Visitor.
Miss Florence Davsy. sister OF lfrA
N p. Whe>lor. who Is visiting hers
from her homo IN Nobrnsks. was the
honor guest a. an informal tea served
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Wheeler. III 5outh Beech street
A number OF society matrons OF tho
city woro the invited srests-
nrizs johnson
il showcred.
Miss Mabel Johnson whose mar
rlaso TO Mr.. Lester A. Parker. Is an
event OF social Interest OF the near
future. was the inspiration Of NJ apron
shower given by Mira John Jourgen-
ron, Mira John Hayes md Mrs. George
~snocsrass. at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. JourEenson on South David
stroot last Saturday evening.
The gifts were presented to tho
brids-to-bo In an unusually artistic
and cleve A tea wager was
Iecoratei in white ribbons. and Dor
<poms and was surT.-Junted BY q kswpie
doll dressed as a bricc. while a white
wedding bell was suspended cver h
wagon Tie gifts were wrapped IN
white and piled on the tea
which was rolled In front OF the sur
prised gues OF honor. Aprons for al
useA In all stzes, colors. and patterns
were nhowered upon Miss johnson.
Dainty refreshments were served by
tie hostesses and the evening was
spent IN a social manner.
The guest included tho Mechanics
Walter Storrie. Arthur Horsch. Her
man Sidell- James Specs, William A.
corson. Charles Rose. and the Misses
Marie Bishop, Cieoia Lilly. Blanche
Wagner. Mildred Keith. Lola Miller.
and the honorec. Miss Johnson
Elaborate Plans for
Membership Banquet
Elaborate plans are being laid for
the membership banquet OF the Y. W.
G. A which will be held at the Chanti-
cieer cafe Thursday evening.
All members. prospective members,
in the work Of the Young women,s
Christian association are invited to at.
tend. Tickets are now on sale at the
~ club house on East Second street
~ ballot vote for the now members
ofsthc board Of directors OF the Y. w.
C-SA- viii be held Interesting talks
on tho work and tho plans for the fu-
ture will be made The Rev. c. NJ.
Thompson viii make an address.
The banquet Is an annual affair. and
a good number of friends among the
old and nsw members Is expected.
L. f1a
Now Officers
Are Elected.
Al a meeunR OF n CT circle OF the
Ladies AID society OF tho Methodist
OF Mrs. F. A. Smith. last weekend.
the officers elected to office for b en-
suing year We're: Mrs. Norman Hood,
presiuents Miis- y .. omit1. vice pres
.uent' MS 80. diamond secretary;
nlts' ma datnway treasurers and
ME-. o a. Aaaoaox' reporter.
fono"ins the business seszaon =
eo e nour was en1oyeu ana redresn-
A's "Ue sers0
~
sIppG
Hhe me"pcrs OF no roper ciuo.
aueson Dslase c,uos
c,rc,o ~ tha r,.v ~ I'M M, ye ts, soc,e.y
SAetc VI INC SiS' wiz Hieet Tins SVEN
~. "aiAer'
On Sou.n Seer
- uoso.eu p'.y-
ms AUS ~ IelInus VIII DC
sfye' W "s .
Tynnulsaoi
Aoro1ro" ,isn'
nept.4 SynuIsae =,
$500 pNYp Snerh WIN WI,
n.ss-s W,a.su go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
In the Realm Of Books

RADIO FOR EVERYBODY. ny
Austin .. Les carhoura. Scientific
American Publishing Company. $ow
York
Radio has come into it, own no
longer tho toy ~ nmat"IrE. II has
"utgrown the Limitation Of dots and
dash"s. Today i speaks and SINGS.
cr:.r;aius and c;.ucatcs-and all rs
IRE" as IN" air.
.n:in tpr N. 49, tim" finds himscl.
In maze OF tc.huicaiitics. math"-
maiical and electrical problems. To
MI this need FOR radio Informal ION.
IN" Scientific American has published
Radio for Evcryhody."
The author -. managing editor Of
the Scientific American aud an au-
thorIty ON the subject of which ne
writes. The boob Is tn. \ l. Z, OF
radio. with all explanations and in
strncttnns written 80 every one can
10 install radio phone sets. what 10
rhuy. how To hook up. operate and
listen In
Her. is the book which tn. pub
Tic has been waiting for. II takes tn"
reader from the very beginning and
goes etcp hy stcp-with diagram. IL
luStratiun and complete cNplanatiou--
throughout radio from the aerial set
w To the anal adjusting and listen
Ing in.
RcinE the FIRST Intelligent. complete
and authoritative hook on radio UNI
herstandablc to every amateur. viii
ten and backed 10y the authoritative
reputation ~ the Scientific American,
the whole FIRST edition was entirely
sold/bcfurc tho book was finished and
Il third edition Is now on the press.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
4 BATTLING GOOD
STORY FOR BOYS

TED AND THE: TELEPHONE The
Invention Series, by sarah Ware Ras-
set. i..itl" brown Il co. Boston.
This j. rafting good tale for
boys from II and NJ. relating the
learning Of a lad. Ted Turner. who
Iong"d FOR something else besides the
work ~ a mill operative in sleepy
New hampshire town. IL. had and
!nv"ntiv. turn of MIND. and the story
Of his plucE and perseverance, takes
rs back &" the DAYS OF Horatlo Al
ger and his enhancing heroes.
Miss Basser, has the skill Of a
horn rancontucr, and knows the
thrills tina; come once in lifetime.
Her picture az Laurie. the invalid
ION OF one OF the owners Of the mills.
"Nci;es our sympathy and is caicu-
lated to inspire our young readers
with sentiment that are noble and
valuable AT the critical period OF
hOyhood days Ted is clean cut,
ambitious lad. with a definite pur-
pos- and an indomitable Will. he
hna!ly triumphs. There is fairy
godfather. who wcavcs dreams into
reality. It's clean helpful book.
We enjoyed reading IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
HISTORY TOLD IN
NARRATIVE FORM

SHORT HISTORY OF ENGLAND
Revised edition. nv Charles NJ An
dr"ws. Allyn and Bacon, New York
This little volume contains all th.
essential items "f fac, in the long his
tory OF England. from III. earliest
time 1" the present day. The story is
told in clear ana simple language. and
there is enough in tho text T., keen
one posted on all the many angles
~ the rise and progress OF Great
Britain and the British empire.
Unlike the avcraE. textbook this
publication bears the ear-marks of a
narrative. and the charm uf romance
related by writer who knows his
subject. y most valuable book OF
reference for those in search of dates
anu names ia connection with al IN.
epochs through which the little island
A.nSdom has struggled
mere arc many valuable refer
"hces ana several chapters tell of the
various phases az governmental pro-
cedure and formation OF the MANY
SUBDIVISIONS Of the government. /,
tels the tale OF the Great War and is
'hnetd book worth having at hand
on the library table for the refresh
men OF memory and the delight
"h'ch comes with weli-toid stories
II =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

gagged in chemical work for Years
several Of them as one az br. Wiley'e
stan. which helped enforce III. MIR.
food law" at tn. Bureau Of Chcmi~-
try. and late ones as member Of
the institute Of Industrial Research
Washington. ID. C.-bciicvcs that the
ordinary intelligent man and woman
is growing little impatient Of the
mystery which has for centuries gath
.ich around medicine. The practice
Of medicine. Mr.. Full.rN knows. mus,
remain largely mystery To the man
not specially trained Ia the delicate
intricacics Of the human body: this
is not in the least a hook 10 inci,e
the !ayman to diagnose or 10 dose his
own complaints. II deals not with
Ills. but with materia medica. about
which most unnecessary haze Of
ignorance has gathered
This book tells most interestingly
what drugs are and where they come
from. OF the beginnings and the great
accomplishments Of the drug indus
try: how medicines are made: il DIS
fhsScs the medical role Of alcohol.
"n.'h VIII hc surprise to most read
ers. An absorbing chapter is on farm
ing for medicine. The general sub
let az vaccine and serum therapv. e,
h'ld so widely expanded in recent
Years. Is made clear to the layman 4
C'.apttr on those mysterious agents
OF well-bc!n2. the Nitapines * an
EaginGly entitled THE Spirit Wor,!
II Medicine" \ sensible hvus tho Il
medicine chest is suggested. O,ncr
subjects treated are: what - anI
what is not dope: pa int. powd" ANA
r"nGc: hay fever; legislation which
affects the drug market and trad.
That part of Mr.. Fuller's subject
which is necessarily technical has
been made very clear and readable:
III" realization that the field of mcdi-
Gin" production and manufacture III
actually the whole world. from Burma
to New York and round the world
again. stimulates the imagination:
many misconceptions are DESTROYED.
many useful and Intriguing bits of
knowledge take the place OF blank
places in ones stock Of informati0n
The book is said to have been sug-
gcSted by innumcrable questions nut
Ia the author by his friends and ac-
qua intances-sOme OF Them profess
sional folk Of high Intelligence and
education. hu. none Of them without
some puzZlemrnt of his own concern
ing drugs and medicine. What is the
difference between serum and vaccine.
and is there Il genuine case against
vaccination? Is alcohol really I'M
necessary to medicine. as the pro-
hihition!sts state" What Of patent
medicines and the dope habit? II
is these common queries Of inteili-
gently curious people which Mr.. Full
Ter has answered with fun authority
and accuracy. hui simply and un-
technically. for the man i'm the
street" lie has made an unusual and
fascinating book.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

woven around n rather singular in
"ihent which occurred on rock
bound coast OF ireland in one OF it's
suualid villages
Every Character jus Its Image.
Thomas coppiugrr Stonacu,ter
desires monument H.. erected for
which he VIII hc chosen as the Sculp-
TOR ana thereby remain forever above
ground. His ambitious wife has as
her desire to "miGraje /" tho Amer
ica Of ease and comfort. and viii not
u" disillusinn.d Sh. goads her .h,s-
land Ia ri>" higher than his trade
aud 10 take advantage Of a certain
unusual incident which occurs early
IN the play This incident Lady
Gregory uses as Il SURGEONS knif. to
pry into the hearts Of the other char
a"ters as well. iiut TO return: Brian
H"Sty. small farmer. loves his dear
province OF tonnacth seeing not its
poverty: Costello, a seaweed hawk.r
Graves AN earth az peace: Old Peggy.
q mid wife. and on" Of III. most APP
p"aiirg figures in ;he play cherishcs
as her mag. the memory OF a dead
hnsba nd. despite his unsavnry r.pu-
,ation in the village. and lastly.
Malachi. mountain man. recluse and
mystic. dreams 81 one beyond our
human ken.
r'ach chapter mas It's image. each
pursues the phantom OF their desire
only at last 20 find them Crumble at
III" touch OF reality. and while they
build and plan To take advantage Of
an opportunity, II haS vanished with
nying feet.
To the student OF Irish life. the
lover Of wholesome literature and
those who want IL he taken out Of
themselves. The Image and other
Plays" can be heartily recommended
O. W. j. Jr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Rustic OF SILK IS
FASCINATING STORY
Best Book Of Postwar Condi.
ton That Has Yc, Been
Written.

THE Rustic: OF SILK. c6sm,
Hamilton. Little, Grown &c Co. Hos
ton.
I'll" author OF Scandal The
blindness az Virtue" and 'Th. Sins
81 III" children" has com" forth
WITH another nova. Better than all
tn" others. ''rh" Rustic Of sir
In itS indictment W" meet Lola
Hr--zN.' descendant OF tin. famous
an" h""nliful "rIrt"San. Madam. H..
fr"z". of French history And i.oi:
~ iru" descendant Sh. has inner
i'"d ala III" charm and iudriinabIn
lur" "i her famous HnCcStr"Ss
Lola Is tn" daughter of :, I.nudnn
Sh"pN"-pcr. but Eh" has fallen in
love with the Right Honorable, Ar
th"r Napier Eal;aray. Home score.
ihrN OF England Failaray ia mar
Ti"d. but Lola does not intend to lot
amy such irihinE majt-r. stand in
her way. FOR her ainred hero is
w"dd"h I" tn" wrong woman You
VIII he torn between Irritation and
sympathy for the unsatisfactor,.
Wifi. Lady Foo"
II ~ fascinating story. with
every character we'll iimn-d. and q
plot that keeps the interest dashed
to top speed &" the last page.
Sir Philip gibbs has said tia: |;
is the best story of postwar condi-
ttons that has yet been written. Ger
,ain!y II ~ the hest We hav. read
w r. w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
ERROR IN PUBLISHING
HOUSE COSTS CAREER
Work OF Genius Rccognized Returned Marked Reject
cd-Story of Incident in Speech Rcdiscovcrs
Writer Fifteen Years Aftcrward

where has Mr.. Norris gone? /
would like To tell him that | am
the writer of Blue Pearls. The re-
lection Of the manuscript. which !
considered the best Of anything l had
done. was the death kn.II To my
hopes OF authorship"
The crowd gathered around and
listened as Mrs. Wicrk unfoidcd her
tale OF girlhood hopes and disllIusion-
ment She had written the stur,.
"hcn she was but Is years old and
lived in - l'ti" town In Michigan.
when the manuscript; OF Blue
Pearls cam" back. | figured tina, /
was failure as novelist. and had
better go To work and learn some
business. never wrote another
story" sh" said. learned tho trade
Of c"rs", making. Eventually | mar
ricd''
Norris was notified ~ the disroy-
cry Of the real identity ~ GLADYS
Ethel bincy." and wired that he
would return To Oakland at onc. To
take Mrs. Wicrk in hand in hopes
~ r"awaSeninE the spark Of genius
that may b" dormant. but never dies. &c
Sa,s Ideals Have Cooled.
Mrs. Wierk takes the affair with
quiet resignation. and continues to
conduct her corset shop.
You see. I have been in business
for many years she told an inter
viewer. and that rather cools ones
Ideals. Fifteen years make great
difference In ones outlook on life
1T might all have been So very
different but for that little blu. slip
that futt"r"d out Of IN" envelope in
our Michigan home fifteen yrarS ago.
"Bui | intend To try again. and
with - teacher such as Charles Nor
ris. ] ma" vet he able TO accomplish
something in the line OF fiction"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

TRUTH ABOUT THE JEWS TOLD
BY a GENTLE. ny Walter Hurt.
with an introduction by Or. Ralcy
Hustled Bell. Morton & Co, AL South
Dearborn street, Chicago.
This work is distinctivciy different
from any other book on Jewish cues
lions. Dealing as il does with racial
problems in a manner so remarkable,
II has created Il profound sensation in
Jewish circles. No other book by a
non-.Icw has aroused SO much dis
cusSiOn among the Jewish people De-
spite it's unusual character and its
controversial method. the Jewish
press and pulpit have united in com
mending il as an invaluable contribu-
ton to the literature of theology and
OF social philosophy. The highest
Jewish authorities have pronounced
II historically accurate and tradition
ally authentic.
Judge Joseph Cohen, OF the Court
Of Common Pleas. Pittsburgh, Pa.
says: THE nearest approach to lit
erary justice 20 the Jew is found In
this learned series Of essays from the
pen OF Walter Hurt. The author en-
DhasizeS truthfully every historic
phase OF Jewish existence. and almost
svary uait or Jewish character and
their Individual OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
moral and religious; he properly con-
dennis where condemnation Is de-
served. eulogizinE the Jew only as
his national and Individual traits JUS
THY. Constitutes a valuable con-
tribution to the subject, and presents
ono OF no faircst and most exact state
ments OF Jewish life and character
that has appeared in print. A
faithful portrayal, which promises to