davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-01

organization of modern society wi
be discussed.
United States Senators Sterling. 4
South Dakota; sheppard. Texas an
Fess. Ohio; and Governors Brandon
Alabama; Peay, Tennessee: Donahey
Ohio and McCray. Indiana, will b
here. Martin said. Prominent divine
credited as delegates include Bishop
Mcconnell and Anderson, Methods
church; William NJ. Bell. Unite
Brethren church ana Billy SUNDAY
the evangelist.
William Jennings Bryan, VIII.
fought evolution before the Presb,
terrain general assembly. will urg
the faith of our fathers" as a cur
for world ills.
, 1923-07-01
Five States Represented
AtEstes Park Meeting of
Girl Reserve Conference
Colorado, Kansas, South Dakota, Texas and
Wyoming Delegates Are Present at
Gathering Just Ended.

Many national officers of the
Young Women's Christian association
were present and talked to the girls
on interesting as well as important
subjects. The Natrona county high
scholo girl reserves was represented
by the Misses Dora Stanley. Cath
crime Coale. Eloise McK!n and Ger
trude Counts.
During August. from the third
until the thirteenth, the community
conference will be held at the park
at which it is hoped that Casper will
be represented by many business
women and girls. Those who wish
to attend the conference are asked
to call Mt the Young women's Chris
tian association rooms in the Smith
Turner building some time before
July 10.
, 1923-07-01

a story by Louis Duyrea Lighton. and
tells Of an escaped convict who found
MS way to llberty-who found ample
compensation for his pent.up sorrow
by realizing that his daughter had
found happiness. CLANCY p'avs the
convict and gives a performance that
VIII live LON in the memory. The
exceptional study Of this prisoner.
forced to become n fake cripple to
avoid detection, is one that stamps
Chimney as the most gifted character
, 1923-07-01
Christianity Will
Be Urged to Solpe
Worlds Problems

wINoNA LAKE. Ind. June 30. -
Delegates from all states and forty
foreign countries VII attend the
Christian Citizenship conference open.
ing here tomorrow with the avosved
purpose Of inducing governments to
solve their problems with Christian.
ity.
DIR. James S. Martha. superintend.
emit OF the National Reform assocla-
ton. declared that governors. promi-
nent c~hurchmen and leaders from
every walk of life viii be among the
delegates. Questions OF religion and
, 1923-07-01
AND BLOOD |SFEATURE
At AMERICAFOR TWO DAY RUN

A picture as distinctive as IT is un.
usual-one rich with human emotions
and ~pulsating with vital drama is
FRESH and Blood" an Irving Cum.
mings production. featuring Lon
nancy, the man ''of a thousand
races supported by an all-star cast
Una includes Edith Roberts as bls
.eadlng woman The picture will be
sne attraction at the America theater
Tor Two days beginning Sunday. 1t
a-rected by Mr.. Cummings from
, 1923-07-01

Ffve states including Colorado.
Kansas. South Dakota, Texas and
Wyoming were represented at the
girl reserve conference held at Estes
park. June 10 to 30. During the
conference many new and interesting
Suggestions were given TO the repre-
~sentatives from each state for the
continuance Of their splendid work.
all Of which will be distributed to
each member of the reserves.
The program OF the day consisted
of study. work and organized play
also many rides and hikes to inter
esting points in the park. One ride
which was especially enjoyed by the
girls was a ride over the top OF the
great divide the road to which had
just been opened through banks Of
snow under which mall groups OF
forset.me-nots were growing.
, 1923-07-01

Marketing" Attorney Durham dis.
cussed tho organization of the grape
growers in California and showed how
this organization succeeded in raising
the price Of the fruit so hat the in
dustry would be profitable.
j. C. Cattera,l led the current
events discussion. The critic for the
evening was Lew NJ. Gay.
The club has suspended all meet
ings until the first Thursday in Sep.
TENDER.
, 1923-07-01
Forty And Fights
Will Meet Friday

There will be al important called
meeting of the Forty and Eight So
ciety at So'clock, Friday evening.
July 6. at the office of Attorney Will
liam i. Cobb in the Consolidated Roy.
atty building. The delegates to the
Grand Promenade which will be held
In Laramie. August 20 and 81 will be
elected at this time.
, 1923-07-01
CARD OF THANKS.

VIC wish to thank the many friends
for their sympathy and kindnest
shown us curing the death of our
daughter, Esther Lindstrom; also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN LIND.
STROM.
Elmer LINDSTORM,
EVERETT LINDSTROM.
, 1923-07-01
Natrona Wool Men
Will Hold Meeting

A special meeting of the Natrona
County Wool Growers association.
AT this meeting H. V. Belts, special
agent under the department of the
Interior. will begin his investigation
of the stock trail dispute between the
homesteaders and stockmen. Mr..
Belts will spend two weeks in the
tate to find out what he can regard.
Ing this matter.
, 1923-07-01
VAUDEVILLE At WYOMING HOLDS
TREAT followers Of THE ART
Stone and Stone VIII Open Engagement This
Afternoon; Versatility Is Outstanding
Feature Of Work.

A treat to lovers Of vaudeville will
be given at the Wyoming theater
starting today and continuing for
three days When Stone N Stone
present their many different acts.
These versatile artists. cannot but
excite wonder in the mind OF any
, 1923-07-01
Casper Literary Club
At Its Weekly Meeting
Elects Wilson President
Harry Durham Reads Principal Paper of Evening on
Subject Of "Co-Operative Marketing'-
Meetings OFF Until September.

New officers for the ensuing year
were elected at the meeting Of the
Casper Literary club held Thursday
evening. w. o. Wilson was elected
president Max Winter. secretary and
treasure w. s. Kimball first vice
preside /; n r. S. Ellison. second
vice pyssident.
Ths principal paper OF the evening
was given by Harry Durham and
took up the subject of cooperative
, 1923-07-01

actor on the screen. How he triumphs
though he returns to serve his term
is told in five reels OF smashing.
crashing pulsating dramatic kind
OF drama that carries a heart and
soul. Don't miss IL.
, 1923-07-01

Robert Byrnes Of the Mutual Bene
fit Health and Accident Insuranc
company has returned from a busI
ness trip to Rawlins, Rock Spring
and Evanston.
, 1923-07-01
$1O.5O and $3.50

we are showing some wonderful values in
dresses such as every woman needs for out
door wear and vacation trips. At $3.50
especially the line is most complete with
many new garments just added.
, 1923-07-01
Removal Sale Prices
In Our Lines OF Dresses At

which convey the latest expressions in modish
Sports Wear from the great fashion centers
of America and Europe
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

Mr.. James H. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many
times this terrible disease left him
helpless and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years Of
ceaseless study, that no one can
be free from rheumatism until the
accumulated impurities commonly
called uric acid deposits, were dis
solved in the joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he con.
suited physicians, made expert
ments and finally compounded q
prescription that quickly and COM
pletely banished every sign and
symptom.
He freely gave his discovery,
which he called ALLENRHU, to
others, who took it, with what
might be called marvellous sue
cess. After years of urging he
decided to let sufferers everywhere
know about his discovery through
the newspapers. He has, there
fore, instructed the Peoples Drug
stores to dispense ALLENRHU
with the understanding that IL
the first pint bottle does not show
the way to complete recovery he
will gladly return your money
without comment,
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

When baby is constipated, has
wind.colic, feverish breath, coated
tongue, or diarrhea, a half-teaspoon-
full Of genuine California Fig
Syrup" promptly moves the poisonA
gases, bile, souring food and waste
right out. Never cramps or over
acts. Babies love its delicious taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
full directions for infants in arms,
and children of all ages, plainly
printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
Painful Rheumatic
SWeIIings Disappear

Discoverer Tells Druggists Not to
Take q Cent Of Apyone's Money
Unless AIlenrhu Completely Ban.
ishes All Rheumatic Pain and
Y'Wingea
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

Arabella has gone dotty over
athletics. Dora says that anyone
who spends most Of her time In a
gym must be q dun1b-bell.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

My kid sister is already begin
ming to refer to Rolly and me as
"the old folks" It beats the
Dutch how rapidly the rising gen.
Grafton does rise.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

So far as I can see, the women
in Congress don't get a chance to
say much.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

! never was particularly eager
to hear about the hard luck that's
coming to me, so don't patron.
ize fortune tellers.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

The boss gives US dictation, but
there's some comfort in the fact
that he takes his from his better
half. ~
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

Effie has got one Of those long
gowns with a pattern on it that
makes her look like q piece Of
wall paper.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
FLIPS FROM A
NAPPER
By Flossie Flapper.

~ ONE women have dogs that
- they call title Icky Wiclxy
~ and there are others that go
foolish over husbands.
Maize 8. says she would have
enjoyed her vacation II she
hadn't been constantly annoyed
by the thought Of having to come
back to work.
I understand the boss attenu-
ated sister IL to appear in q pa.
triotic pageant. Probably as the
liberty pole.
And notice that procrastina-
ton seems to be holding its own
as an indoor sport.
never was particularly eager
to hear about the hard luck that's
coming to me. so I don't patron.
ize fortune tellers.
Arabella has gone dotty over
athletics. Dora says that anyone
who spends most Of her time In q
gym must be a dun1b-bell.
So Tar as can see, the women
in Congress don't get q chance to
say much.
My kid sister Is already begin
ming to refer to Rolly and me as
''the old folks" It beats the
Dutch how rapidly the rising gen.
Grafton does rise.
Effie has got one Of those long
gowns with a pattern on it that
makes her look like q piece Of
wall paper.
A boss that brings his golf
clubs to the office mustn't blame
some OF US for watching the
clock.
Useless, the somewhat super.
fluous husband Of the boss daugh-
ter, has so completely recovered
that he is now able to do nothing
without suffering any pain what
soever.
Did you ever notice that some
girls are 50 infatuated with them
selves that they like to flirt with
their reflections in store windows?
Just watch.
That new filing clerk In the
last row is one Of the scantest
danes I ever saw. She's so fun
OF angles that she looks like
something out Of a geometry.
The boss gives Us dictation, but
there's some comfort In the fact
that he takes his from his better
half. ~
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

That new filing clerk in the
last row is one Of the scantest
danes I ever saw. She's 50 fun
OF angles that she looks like
something out Of geometry.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

A boss that brings his golf
clubs to the office mustn't blame
some OF US for watching the
clock.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

Did you ever notice that some
girls are so infatuated with them
selves that they like to flirt with
their reflections in store windows?
Just watch.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

Useless, the somewhat super
fluous husband Of the boss daugh-
ter. has so completely recovered
that he is now able to do nothing
without suffering any pain what
soever.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

And notice that procrastina-
ton seems to be holding its own
as an indoor sport.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

I understand the boss attenu.
ated sister IL to appear in q pa.
triotic pageant. Probably as the
liberty pole.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

Maize 8. says she would have
enjoyed her vacation II she
hadn't been constantly annoyed
by the thought Of having to come
back to work.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

they call title Icly wiclxy
~ and there are others that go
foolish over husbands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
WhiCh2' Girl Asks

Dear Martha Lee: Do you think a wom-
ans career. or home and family, is most
important? 1 am a girl % and graduated
from college this June. For several years
1 have been engaged to a fellow "a. l met
him eight years ago.
He left high school at 16. 1 did not
know until afterward that he had been
obliged to give up his. education 10 help
support his parents l always have said l
never would marry a workman. 1t has
been my dream to be a surgeon and to
reach the peak"
If 1 go on with my education. ! shall
have travel study in foreign lands and OPP
day. 1 should regret the home and family
might have had. Although / love this
boy, 1 do not feel sure 1 can sacrifice all
my hopes for him. My married life would
be the usual niddie-ciass type. know. for
he is not greatly ambitious. l cannot ask
him to wait until ! go through medical col
lNe. He Is "a and wants to settle down.
and it would not be fair for me to keep
him from all that a man naturally wants.
We have talked 1t over and cannot decide.
He is willing to free me If l wish. but,
even If we break, never will love another
man.
Travel, foreign lands and congenial friends
seem great deal yet; without love, they
don't always satisfy. detest the thought
place, dull married folk I know. Yet 1t
might not be so bad. II we loved and I'M
derstood each other. 1t is so hard for me
to choose between service to humanity and
service to a husband. Can you tell me
what to dot UNDECIDED.
You ask a great deal of me. to de-
eide such a question without know
ing either you or your fiance. For,
Of course, upon your characters de-
ponds your future happiness. which
ever course you choose.
II you are not sure love alone would
satisfy you, 1t would be better, no
rnafta- haru On car xyou,- IA moo io ~ a.
tablish a home. to postpone your de-
cision, than to marry now and then
regret.
Are you sure you are fitted to be
surgeon? You know. 1t is work
which requires great strength and
skill and super-steady nerves. It is
not a natural career for a woman.
Think these things over before you
make your decision. No one but you
can decide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO HIS WIFE,
MRS. LESLIE PRESCOTT

/ awakened in the night. my darl-
ing. and sat straight up listening.
listening for sounds that IL seemed
must hear.
Before was fairly conscious OF
sa,.sy my heart stopped. for
seemed to sense that something was
wrong. Oh, Leslie. I wish l could
tell you how much you mean to me.
When I left you yesterday morning.
I did not know that It would be pos
sible for me to have such a void In
my heart, such an aching at this
slight separation.
1 hope 1 appreciate how good the
fates have been to me and II loving
you always devotedly viii show my
appreciation, then you Will know how
you. flll my life, my heart.
sgd Joined me here last night and
we had a regular old talk-fest such
as we used to have when we were
at college. There is something about
old sgd that invites confidence.
really think ne knows me better than
I know myself. Principally my dear,
because he Is not always compli-
mentary. He is a great old friend.
Les, and l wish you knew him better.
/ got the contract for the Blake
ley underwear. That means I'll have
money enough TO pay for all your i'll
ness. Truly. Leslie. hated to have
your father put up that monex for
you. He has been such a brick Nand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
Truveling Salesman, II, Once
Played AGAINST Unbeaten Nine

Seventy-one-but an active travel
ing salesman.
They think I'm about fifty" said
w. A. Miller. Cincinnati, Ohio, stop
ping at the Washington.
Explanation-baseb Miller
played on the old Great Western
team that had periodical tits with
the famous Cincinnati Red Stock
ings, the team that never lost
game. That was so long ago that
Ia really isn't fair to say how many
years.
Anyway, the players didn't use
gloves, Miller said. The catcher
used to catch the first two strikes
after the first bounce The third
strike had to be taken right off the
bat.
Miller played several positions,
but most of the time was shortstop.
II never so much as got a broken
finger, he said. THE shortstop,
highest paved player with the Red
Stockings, got $1,400 a year. Com
pare that with present salaries. And
then imagine running around the
diamond 103 times during one game.
He was thinking of the famous
game when the Red Stockings had
1OS runs and the Great Westerns,
only two.
Miller hasn't lost his interest in
baseball. He left his hotel here for
a run down to Cincinnati to see
the Cincinnati Reds and the New
York Giants cross bats today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
Fireman Sweetheart

Dear Miss Lee: I love a fellow very
much. l can see him only every other
night because he is a fireman. And when
| am not with him. am with some other
fellow He finds IL out but he does not
seem to care. Should I go with him steady
or go with other fellows. / have so much
fun when / go with others
l have a girl friend whom my steady does
not like because she told me to quit going
with him. Should / quit her or noti
CRAVING-FOR-LOyE-B
AS long as you and the fireman are
not engaged there is no reason why
he should object to your being with
other men. But ! should think you
would have little time for anything
but dates" at the rate you are go
ing.
1t is quite apparent you are not in
love with the fireman, and there is
no reason why you should conf1ne
yourself to him.
Your fireman's reason for wanting
you to give up your girl friend is
pretty flimsy. Apparently the only
thing the girl did was TO express her
opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
BUSINESS WOMEN
DISCUSS MEETING
Convention Places in Indiana
Investigated,

Much interest is being shown by
business and professional women's
clubs of the State as to what place in
Indiana wilR be selected for the 1924
national convention. Indianapolis,
West Baden and French Lick are be-
ing considered and committees are UNI
officially investigating. Miss Eliza
beth Rainey, Miss Adele Storck and
Miss Mamie Larsh will go to West
Baden Miss Merica Hoagland, Mrs.
G. w. Long and Mrs. Sarah Major
Avery will investigate facilities Indi-
annapolis offers.
At the directors meeting of the
State Federation Of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs, called by the
president, Mrs. E. c. Bailey Of Frank
lin, for Sept 6, details of the conven-
ton will be discussed.
Miss Hoagland has been reappointed
chairman of the national research
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
SiSteY 1aYV,S
K[TCHEN

ing out hearts with blunt edge of
knife. Spread on drying trays in thin
layers and dry in slow oven or on top
Of cool range.
Drying trays are good investment
They can be used year after year for
all kinds of fruits and vegetables
Corn Salad
Twelve ears corn, l head cabbage, 2
sweet red peppers, 2 green peppers, 3
Bermuda onions. 1 II cups sugar, IL
tablespoons salt, tablespoon mustard,
u quarts vinegar.
Cut corn from cob. Dip peppers in
boiling water, let stand five minutes
and slip off thin covering of skin.
Remove seeds and white fiber. Chop
cabbage and onions. Mix vegetables
with salt and sugar. Put in preser1-
ing kettle with vinegar, add mustard
mixed to a smooth paste with cold
water, bring to the boiling point and
boil half an hour. Pour into steril-
lied jars and seal while boiling hot.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
GOVERNORS ARE FAVORED
Councilman Wise Preparing Ordinance
Requiring Regulators.

An ordinance requiring speed gov
ernors on motor trucks and busses is
being prepared by Councilman Walter
w. Wise for introduction in the city
council in September.
Many complaints have been made
by residents in outlying districts Of
excessive speed of trucks and busses,
Wise said. Racing and speeding, he
said, are endangering the lives Of pas
sengers and other motorists.
The proposed ordinance will require
a speed governor sealed by the police
department. A speed limit of twenty
five or thirty miles an hour has been
suggested. Various regulations of
other cities and States are being
studied before the local ordinance is
drafted, 1t was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15
CANNING CORN

you would serve canned corn
this winter at less than 10
0 cents a can" take a day off
and do your own canning.
A bushel and a half or two bush
els Of corn in the husks will make
twentyfour solidly packed pints Of
corn and each pint will serve six
persons.
Canned Corn
iusk corn and carefully pick out
Xix Put corn into a large kettle
Of boiling water and boil ten min
utes. The kettle should be big enough
o comfortably contain the corn and
How each ear to be immersed in
water. Drain from boiling water and
plunge into cold water. Let stand
one minute and drain.
This blanching process is not abso-
lutely necessary for corn, but IL in
sures keeping and makes firm indi-
vidual kernels. Corn that is to be
used in made dishes is quite as salts
factory i canned without blanching,
and it does save time to eliminate
two landings.
After blanching, cut corn from cob
This must be done carefully that no
hard portions Of thes kernel are
scraped out. Cut the tops from the
kernels and scrape out the heart with
the blunt side of the knife. Pack in
jars, add 1 teaspoon salt and l tea
spoon sugar to quart.
If corn is packed tightly, and this
saves cans and space, pour boiling
water over corn, filing can to within
three-quarters of an inch from the
top. Half seal and process. Boil
three hours in hot water bath. count
ing from the time the water begins
to boil after putting in cans.
The cans will cool the water. The
water should cover the cans by az
least an inch. Add boiling water as
necessary. Keep cover on boiler dur
ing processing. Remove from boiler
and finish sealing. Cool as quickly as
possible. taking care that no draft
strikes the cans.
Corn for canning or drying should
be full grown but '1n the milk" AS
corn ripens the milk sets and becomes
@rm and the hulls of the kernels grow
hard. Corn in this state Is not salts
factory for canning. Immature corn
is tasteless and watery.
Dried Corn
Remove husks and silk. Blanch as
In preceding recipe Cut from cob.
cutting half way to the cob and scrap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-15

1 would give anything in the world
If my mother were like yours.
There. / have said It. didn't intend
to, but what's the use. You must
know that my mother has the narrow
Puritanicel mind OF her ancestors,
while don't car a d for the
whole batch of them
Tomorrow sgd is going out to buy
something for the boy. Dear little
chap. / wish 1 could make you I'M
derstand how beautiful you were
when I kissed you goodby among the
pillows with the boy in your arms
Don't be afraid, Leslie darling. that
boy is going to be a great comfort
TO us both Already l look upon him
as my first born.
I don't see why more young peo
pie do not adopt other children. II
had my way l would adopt one
every time had one Of my own. That
would even up things, wouldn't Il?
However. from now on. Leslie. I am
going to forget all about this adop-
ton business. 1 am just going to
think Of that baby as John Alden
Prescott Jr.
r. / hope I'll get a letter from you
tomorrow. for you see I'm rather
anxious about you. l think about
you always and shall only be con-
tent when l am home with you.
Your own.
JACK.
Next: Alice HamiItOn's letter to
her sister. Leslie PrescOtt-LOve
of marriage.