davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-30
WESTERN LEAGUE OWNERSFGHT
DRAFTPLAN OF MAJORS, REPORT
VIII Take No Players from Majors Either By Trade
or Purchase, President Al Tearney Announces
After Star Chamber Conference 30

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 3O-The Western league has
saken a definite stand against the major league draft plan,
Meeting behind closed doors here yesterday, Western league
club owners voted in line with the stand of President Al Tear
ney in opposition to the draft plan.
I'VE decided not to take any players from the major
, 1923-01-30

NEW YORK-Hurry Greb tonight
Will defend his American light heavy.
weight title against Tommy Tough.
ran. Of Philadelphia. In n Is round
battle at Madison Square Garden.
, 1923-01-30
SPORT BRIEFS

MILWAUKEE, Wls.-Pinkey Nit.
ChelI. Milwaukee Junior welterweiEht
champion and Bud Logan, Omaha,
arc TO furnish the w'ndup of n boxing
program hero tonight in n 10 round
no decision Contest.
, 1923-01-30

either by trade or purchase
was the announcement OF President
Tcarney following the meeting.
II vas believed that If players rfe
to return to the major leagues they
will have to be purchased outright.
The Sioux City franchise was PR
chased ~ the league. which VIII
continue the team in its home C;'y.
Pueblo, Coo. business men, VINO were
dlckcring for the franchise, fni cd ~
meet tho Cwners' price.
, 1923-01-30

Belieair. Fla
Tennis .... ......
Women's annual invitation tourna.
ment, at Brooklyn, n. Y.
Boxing
Benny ValERr VS.. Billy Mccain,
twelve rounds, at Akron.
, 1923-01-30
STANDARD REFINERY FVES WIN
C0NTESTSBY TOP-HEAVYS SCORES
Kiwanis and Eks Teams Swamped by Plants No. 3
and in Double-Header Monday Night in
Casper City League Schedule

Runaway scores characterized the play in the Casper
league Monday evening when the Standard No. 8
team took the Kiwanis five into camp by a score of Sc to rs
and the No. l team won from the Elks by a score of Cd to 81.
Both the winners were away out in front all the way and
scored almost at will.
, 1923-01-30
UNDEFEATED CAGE SQUADS OF
CASPER and. GLENROGK HIGHS
|ON edge FOR GAME TONIGHT

With a record of straight victories for the season, the Glen
high school basketball team arrives in Casper this after
noon for the crucial game of the season on the Casper high
school schedule. The game will be played at 8 o'clock this
evening at the high school gymnasium.
Comparative scores give the Glenrock aggregation a big
, 1923-01-30
Calendar
Racing

Meeting Of Business Mems Racing
association at New Orleans. Meeting
OF Cuba-Amerlcan Jockey club at
Havana. Meeting OF Tijuana Jockey
club al Tijuana.
Golf
Women's january tournament, at
, 1923-01-30

year.
This is the last home game for some
tine. The Casper team leaves Friday
on n four dny trip which take6 IT as
tar as Laramie n on which the 1--WE
ntrongest trfms in the southern tier,
Cheyenne and Laramie Props, VIII
be met.
, 1923-01-30

CHICAGO-Joc Burman, Chicago
haatamweight outpointcd Patsy Elan
aEan, ST. Louis. in 10 rounds.
, 1923-01-30

Who Can Tell?
Speedo-1 wonder what makes peo
pie have wavy hair?
Peppo-Perhaps they have water
on the brain.-Topics Of the nav
Fins.
, 1923-01-30

Jeweiry and watch repairing by ex.
pert workman: all work guaranteed.
Casper Jewelry Manufacturing Co,
O-S BuifinK. 1-e.tf
, 1923-01-30

smlth-Dobbs SIst escaped a d.
vorce suit by n hair.
Jones-Yes. he found It on his coat
before his wife dId.-New York Daily
News.
, 1923-01-30
PARK AND EAST
DIVIDE HONORS
Park Boys and East Casper
Girls Win Double Header
on Cage Floor.

Park school boys basketball team.
which has not been meeting with
much success in the grade school
league this season, handily defeated
East yesterday by a score OF ~ TO s.
The winners showed improvement in
team play that promises TO bring re-
In the girls game East Casper
suits in future games.
won from Park by the close score of
8 to 4, making an even break on the
day for the two schools.
The iineups:
Park Boys az East Boys (l
, 1923-01-30

Referee-Sam Neff.
Scorer and timer-G,en Dimes.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
"A Man Had"

"When | was very little" smiled
very, very young one with her home
work in arithmetic. Il used to Won
der who the man who had much
was. and why he made so much of it,
him. l hated that man.
Il used to get along swimmingly
as long as the teacher wrote the eX-
amples in neat rows of figures with
directions plainly printed on them
Add Subtract | could set to work
and get them all right in no time.
But as soon as she wrote. A ma
had l was done for. My heart sank
into my boots. I never knew what
10 do with all the things he had, and
J never knew what Ii" was doing with
them either, Never, knew that
some thing ought to hc done for him.
out I couldn't find out what it was.
'Theu one day I discovered that if
the example had the word left at the
end of it. | was pretty safe in sub
tracting the littieSt number from the
biggest How | loved that word
left with a question mark after it.
Next | found that if it said some
hing about the cost of one. l could
lie pretty sure OF myself by multi
Flying something by something. Just
Why that could be done was rather
and that was enough to lift great
load off my heart.
My Friday report used to say,
Weak in number. and | hated to
carry it home. Mother would shake
her head sadly and say Too bad.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
The Guide Post
By Henry van Dyke
Nervous Prostration Cured.

We were weighed down exceed
ingly. beyond our power, insomuch
that we despaired even Of life Cor.
lis.
Here was a severe case OF nervous
prostration.
Perhaps st. Paul also had some real
illness, for we know he was a frail
person.
But what made it dangerous was
his dependency.
He was low in his mind; and so his
body could not get well.
What changed the situation was a
change of mind.
He thought OF the Divine power
which is stronger than death.
He trusted himself to that power
thrust himself into that vital cur
rent as you might set a mill wheel
in the rushing flow OF stream. Then
the wheel turned steadily and all the
wonderful complicated machinery OF
the body began to work again.
Many people, even saints, go totter-
ing, doddering, despairing through
the world. while the river of life runs
full beside them. asking only to be
used.
Use 1t, beloved Have as much
health as your work requires, as
much strength as you can safely
handle.
NJ. Coue calls this conscious auto
suggestion" I call it healing by con-
tact with God.
It does not abolish death. but 1t
keeps you living fully and gladly
until the appointed hour comes ard
your work is done.
Then you will be glad 10 go.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Pansy and Violet Tones for Hats
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE

For the last few seasons we have
seemingly avoided the tones at the
extreme upper edge of the rainbow.
We have chosen the nasturtdum-
eapucine-rather than the pansy.
The zinnia has Influenced our ward
robes more than the violet, the
trumpet flower has taken precedence
over the wisteria, and the berries or
the bitter sweet have been far more
III the mode than the fragrant bios
SONS Of the lilac.
An effort was made, to be sure,
10 popularize the fuchsia tones. but
even the predominance OF red in these
tones did not save them. They went
little further than the millinerS' Win
do,ws.
Now there seems to be fairly good
reason To think that real violet and
pansy shades will have a revival. Not
for many seasons have we had d
vogue for violet and purple hats-but
This may be one of the developments
10 be expected within another twelve
months.
American milliners recently have
come out with the expressed iuten-
ton of supporting pansy and violet
tones for midsummer hats as we'll
~ blue and green they call Egyptian.
.tud the very fact that the purple
ones bear 10 name suggestive of
Egyptian tombS may make them
especially we'll liked. II is perhaps
significant that d new shade of sand
j. called Long Beach" instead of
.Sahara-though doubtless the sand
on the Atlantic shore is much the
uAme shade, as that stretched along
the Egyptian desert.
Violet shades are already being
chosen for evening things and are
especially lovely in evening wraps.
'fhe sketch shows Il mauve silk lace
cJpe in the new three TERED style.
T. is transparent and of feather
Y eight.
Pink roses bloom on the collar
ut remember that pink roses never
yet We're Well chosen by the woman
over twenty five.
iCopyriGht 1921
Evening star., 1923-05-03

You won't get along in school unless
you know your numbers. and father
would say Weak in number. Which
one? Here's nickel. Don't cry.
You can get six lemon drops for a
cent. See how many you'll get for
a nickel!'
But 1 never got the right answer.
because the old lady who kept the
shop used to add few for good
measure, and never could straighten
it out.
Then one dreadful day I carried
home the report that said, Failed in
number and that meant ! was not
promoted | remember that | cried
and cried and that even father and
a dime for lemon drops could not
bring comfort.
My young aunt came TO see what
was grieving me. so ] sobbed out
that / couldn't do my number. Show
me- said she. and | said the tables
and added and multiplied without a
mistake.
why. YOU know them perfectly
said she.
Yes. the easy kind. do, but not
the man hads."' ami | expla in d
about the man who had so much and
did SO many strange things with it:
said Why. that's only number
story! Here. I'll tell you one and you
play it out. It's only d story like
The House That Jack Built
"By-and-by L wasn't afraid of the
man. no matter what he had! But it
was hard in the beginning"
Problems are hard for children be-
little girls a whole lot. but the diff
Guilty will disappear once they get
the story. Help them little.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1923-05-03
L!;;il:s|!ts!:?!,W Us; J! 4! l:'!:!i
70 By csAe R175oN

Mrs. Herbert Hoover started 1t. She
decided that the nation had need of
stronger mothers, women trained
more nearly as our young men are
trained for fighting and fatherhood.
The War Department promised to in
. dorse the campaign. So the next
thing that met our startled gaze was
the spectacle Of little Mary Elizabeth
and Dorothy Ann kneeling in squads
/ and manipulating the business ends
Of army rifles.
! Straightway a storm of protest
broke. We didn't raise our girls to
! fill the front line trenches. Civiliza-
ton was doomed If the future
mothers OF the race were to become
was drowned in an uproar of crfti-
cism, while Mary Elizabeth shoots
merrily on, smashing her brothers
target record. beating him in the
| laurels at basket ball and outdistanc-
/ ing him in swimming.
! The letters have been pilinG in.
telling me what people think about
it. Most Of them think in exclama-
tion points a foot high. OF them all,
this little note from Mrs. Burghess
! Brinton, Mexia, Texas stands out for
| its common sense:
| Dear Pal" she writes:
| I'm sending you an article on the
| new system of training for girls and
wonder what you think of It, I think
1t foolish for woman to ever hope to
| be mans physical equal. A few
| women have strength equal to Il
mans but very few. l am no weak
ling myself I do all of my house
| work, including the washing, and
drive a car all the time. but 1 could
not possibly stay at it all day and
sometimes until 10 pm, as my huS-
band does. However, I think mill
| tary training would be a good thing
| for women. Is not the bearing and
| raising of children as great drain
| on womans strength as war work
! is on u man's2 If military training
| makes the man fit. why would it not
make women fit. if not carried to ex-
cess? If a woman is weaker physi-
cally, 1t seems to me that she needs
such training all the more. What do
you think?
| "Burghess Brinton"
That's a fine letter. isn't it? / be-
lieve that the proposed training
| (Which, by the way. is not in the
least "military') will do even more
| than Mrs. Brinton realizes. The main
reason why u woman cannot stand
continuous strain as well as man
is not so much because she is weaker
physically az because she is less
stable nervously. This IS somewhat
due to fundamental differences in the
Evening star., 1923-05-03
BEDTIME STORIES b B. 1ss:s,ss Rs;ss,:

say, SO he was wise enough to say
nothing. Finally ne flew away to look
for something to eat and try to puZ-
zle out Mrs. Drummer's queer be-
havior- When he returned Mrs: Drum
mer was still at work pecking out
the roof TO make a soft bed. She kept
it up until it was time to retire for
the night.
'I think I will sleep in here to-
night" said she little wearily.
"All right. my dear" agreed Drum :
mer, although he thought it a little
queer. So he left her there and went
off alone to his secret place to spend
the night. The next morning he was
back bright and early. But early as
he was, Mrs. Drummer was up and
outside waiting for him. Together
they few over to the Old Orchard to
hunt for their breakfast. Mrs. Drum
mer seemed excited about something
Before he had had half enough to eat
she was urging him to go back to
their new home in the maple tree.
you seem to be in a dreadful hurry
to get back to work" grumbled
Drummer.
Mrs. Drummer made no reply. but
suddenly spread her wings and start
ed for the maple tree. Drummer fol-
lowed. He didn't want to, but he did
He would have felt mean not 10 have.
AS soon as he reached the maple tree
Mrs. Drummer told him to look in
side.
Drummer did. Then he almost
tumbled over backward with surprise.
On that soft bed of chips and shreds
of wood at the bottom of tho hollow
was a white egg! Who-whose is it,"
he asked foolishly.
"Ours of course!" replied Mrs.
Drummer proudly. Now, I guess you
know why / was in such a. hurry to
get this house finished"
Copyright, 1923. by t. W. Burgess3
Evening star., 1923-05-03
PURPLE MARTIN.

Of the martin distinguish him from
other swallows He is u bird that
likes the proximity of man. and was
once very common in Washington.
nesting i'll bird houses. and also nu-
mcrously in the capitals of the col
ums Of our public buildings. but the
aggressive, nagging English spar
rows have driven him away He is
u brave bird and will fight hawks and
owls-so that farmers put up boxes
for him In their barnyards as pro-
lection to poultry-but he cannot en-
dure the persecution of the sparrows.
Among the few places where one
may be sure of finding these swallows
in summer is wild Acres" near
Bethesda, and at Falls Church.
Besides the martins cheerful twit-
tering, he has a loud musical call
chee-u. several times repeated, and a
charming, liquid. warbling song: his
fight is swift and graceful he de-
YOURS quantities of insects, especially
mosquitoes. wasps. bees and beetles
and is altogether a most desirable
neighhor
tCopyrirht l.. w Msynard,l
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Clair, st. Clare, Sink
Ter.
| RACIAL oRIGlN-Norman.Fre also
, Scottish.
SoURcE-Geoaraphi
| In the classification of the Norman
French contribution to the nomen-
| clature of the English must be in
| cluded this group of family names.
| In a sense they may be regarded as
| having been family names at the time
of the Norman invasion, though it is
| certain that only a minority of the
! men who bore 1t as designation Of
! the localities from which they came
| actually bequeathed it to their de-
scendants.
! In a sense. too. the name of Sim
! clair may be regarded as Scottish. for
! it Is the name Of one of the clans of
| Scotland. But the Scottish name is
! subject to the same explanation of
/ Norman French origin as the Eng
| lish. Like many Scottish names, IN
| cluding those of several of the clans,
! it is not native name.
The forms st. Clair and st. Clare.
| of course. explain the source. The
| forms Sinclair and Sinkler are but
] NdlidtioilS III SptiliIlS WHICH nave NC
| reloped from spellings which origf-
nally We're by no means similar.
{ There is a Thomas de ST. Clare" re-
ferred to in the ancient writs Of Par
! Lament, and the name occurs vari-
ously in the old documents as "St.
I Glare" and "St. Clair
| The Scottish clan name traces back
| to a follower of William the Con-
queror, "Comte de Sancto Claro."
through his son William, who in the
| reign of King David L of Scotland
! attached himself to that monarch 8
| court. Through grants of land at
first and intermarriage later the Sin
| clair line grew into the clan system
of the northern GoelS as a distinct
! entity and won the recognition of
! King Haco VI of Norway to its sway
! over Orkney. Other old strongholds
of the elan We're Caithness and
Stratherne.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

We'll. Billy" remarked Mrs. Cut
out at breakfast, now that you have
Bouncer to play with, I guess you'd
better start wearing your new suit
Of overalls. I'll tell YOU what to do
today. Hunt up some straw and fix
Bouncer a nice bed in his kennel.
But, whatever you do, don't let him
get lost. for If he once gets away you
might never see him again"
All day Billy and Bouncer played
in the back yard. They got the ken
nel all fixed up. They had the best
time romping around together.
1t was almost evening when Billy
rushed into the house crying at the
top of his voice. Finally he calmed
down and sobbed. "Bouncer is gone.
can't find him anywhere" Poor
Bouncer. Poor Billy.
* X x =
Color BiIy's overall deep blue with bright
red bands for trimming. Then you are ready
to cut out his overalls and how hne he
looks in them Whatever you do, deaf lose
Billy and his clothes. Watch the paper every
day. Save everything you clip out.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Mrs. Hews was coming to drink tea
and tawk to ma this aftirnoon, ma
saving to me, Now Benny I wunt you
to look nice and meet because Mrs.
Hews Is very particular and notices
everything, SO go up and shine your
shoes and heers a eileen hankerchin
and for mersey sakes keep 1t cleen.
wat on earth do you do with your
hankerchiffs to get them SO terrible
looking?
don't do enything special with
them. jest leeve them alone and they
get derty. sed.
It sounds very likely, ma sed.. And
II went up and gave my shoes a
peetchy shine and then / went out
frunt a vile and pritty soon noticed
nv shoes was kind Of derty agen SO
I busted them off with my hanker-
chiff, almost dropping it in puddle
account Of it only falling on the edge
and not all the ways in. but looking
pritty bum enyways, and ] went IN
the house agen and Mrs. Hews was
there alreddy. Being big lady with
more than one chin, and her and ma
was tawking about diffrent subjecks,
and all of suddin Mrs. Hews sed,
o my goodness I haff to sneeze, I'm
going to sneeze and l cant find my
hanllerchiff. wat shall I do?
Benny has nice eileen one. Benny,
F! lend Mrs. Hews your hani>erchiff, ma
, sed.
/ Nam? I sed
, Can't you heer. don't be SO slow,
! give Mrs. HewS your hankerchlf
/ quick. she wunts to sneeze. ma sed.
! Maybe it's too small. l sed. Not
wunting to say too derty. and ma sed
| Give 1t to her this minnit, I don't
know wat ales YOU.
| WITCH l did. taking it out of my
pockit and handing it to Mrs. Hews
and wen she saw it she looked as il
she was going to faint insted OF
/ sneeze, but she jest sneezed, being
one Of the fearsest sneezes for q lady
! I ever herd, and ma grabbed the
/ hankerchiff and told me to 1esve the
room. 49,,
Wicb did
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Long Waistlines Are Becoming.

Are you anxious to have a new
frock that's simple to make that
won't cost much apd looks great
deal more? You arc? Then here's
the dress for you. for it requires only
2h yards 4o-inch material with seven
eiEhths yard 3o-inch material for
tho trimming. Tho pattern can be
ordered In sizes is years. 80, 3S and
40 inches bust measure.
If it's a tub frock you're after. a
wise selection Of materials starts
with our most beloved gingham and
includes linen. linene. voile. battste,
cotton crepe and any of the other
fancy cottons that are shown In all
the shops this season. This model
also would look very well made of
silk crepe. In fact. there are so many
material possibilities in this style
that it would be difficult to name
them all.
Price Of pattern Is cents, I'm postage
stamps only. Orders should be ad-
dreseed to The Warrington Star pat-
tern bureau, ~ East 18th street, New
York City. Please wr4to name ana
address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Finnan Haddie, Creole Style.

Wash a fnan haddie and let 1t soak
for half an hour in cold water. skin
side up. Wipe dry and place in an
agate baking pan. Pour over a cup
full and n half of the following sauce.
and let the fish bake for about ten
minutes Cook for twenty minutes
two cupfuls of tomatoes. one green
pepper chopped and seeded, half an
onion chopped, three branches of
parsley, and onefourth teaspoonful
of salt. Strain, and baste the fish
with this sauce. The mixture may be
thickened with two tablespoonfuls of
-four beaten into two tablespoonfuls
of creamed butter If preferred.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

Drummer wasn't in so much of a
hurry. He wanted to stop and rest
often. II don't see, my DEAR" he COM
planned. "why you want to rush mat
ters so. There is plenty Of time"
"There may be plenty of time for
YOU, but there isn't for me-. snapped
Mrs. Drummer rather Grossly. This
house has got to be finished just as
soon as possible. l wish it was fln-
ished now. My, this wood is tougher
than / thought it was"' Her head
flew back and forth back and forth,
until it would have made your neck
ache just to watch her
The hollow had been cut only about
half as deep as the hollow in the tree
Ivy the Long Lane when Mrs Drum
mer began to peck out chips and
shreds of wood from the rocf and
drop them down to the bottom to
make a bed. Drummer was surprised.
Yes, sir: he was greatly surprised.
He said so. why, my dear" said he.
what under the sun are you doing:
That house isn't more than half as
deep as the other one. If YOU should
ask me I would say that it is only
about half done
No body has asked you. and no.
body is going to ask you" retorted
Mrs. Drummer and went right on
with her work.
Drummer opened his mouth to
make a sharp reply. then closed it
.@ain without saving y word. You
49,. he couldn't think Of anything to
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Entered or Creamed Radishes

Slice some radishes one-half an
inch thick whether they are old or
Young, and place them in stewpan
with hot, saIted water. Boil for. ten
minutes, drain, and place them In
frying pan with melted butter.
Season with pepper, sugar and salt.
and let simmer until tender. To
cream them, slice the radishes thin,
then soak them in salt water for two
hours. Boil them in fresh, slightly
salted water until tender. Drain,
then pour onto them cream sauce.
| Let simmer in the sauce for five
minutes, then serve.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
The New Home in the Maple
Tree.

Nerer ask Il 1GdV.$ rede&on:
You're bound to find it in due season.
Drummer the Woodpecker.
lad you watched Drummer the
Woodpecker and Mrs. Drummer maxi
ing their home over in the tree by
the Long Lane you would have
thought that they were working
bout as hard and fast as they could,
hut had you seen them at work in
tho maple tree by Farmer Browns
house YOU would have thought they
had taken matters very easily before.
This was especially true of Mrs.
Drummer. She was In d hurry. She
was in a great hurry. She would
hardly take time enough to eat.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Egg Hash.

Take the required number of hard
cooked eggs, slice them, then put
them in a stew pan. moisten them
with good gravy, add an onion that
has been sliced and fried in butter.
some chopped parsley, and a season
ing of salt and pepper. When thor
oughly heated. serve alone or on thin
slices of toasted and buttered bread.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Cream of Satisfy Soup.

Cook the satisfy in the usually way,
together with half an onion, a stalk
of celery and two punches OF parsley.
Drain and press through q sieve. To
one cupful of the puree add one pint
Of cream sauce. Add the puree, sauce
ono. pint Of milk or white broth, and
proper seasoning. To make the
cream sauce, take ono-fourth cupfui
each Of butter and -four, half tea
spoonful each of salt and pepper. and
two cupfuls of milk.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

nervous organizations of men and
women, but much more due to their
difference in training.
For untold ages women have led
restricted and increasingly unhealthy
life, and have been controlled by an
artificial and unhealthy social code.
This has been bad for them physically
and even worse for them mentally.
! The majority of women are untitled