davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-14
Girls Must Register
tn Attend Summer CAM

Girls Must Register
To Attend Summer Camp
1t is absolutely necessary that all
girls wishing &c attend the second
week at the Kiwanis summer camp,
70 begin Saturday. must register with
Mrs. p. C. Nicolaysen some time be-
fore tomorrow evening. There will be
10 third week of the camp and all
kgirl scouts or school girls who wish to
attend are urged TO register so h a
preparations may be made for the
number to attend
, 1923-06-14
Mrs. Bingenheimer
Entertains

Mrs. j. w. Bingenheimer entertained
at an Informal bridge luncheon today
at her residence. 1114 South Duroin
street. Guests for the afternoon In
clude Mrs. j. II. Rowand. Mrs. D.. A.
SReed. Mrs. Russell GUN. Mrs. #. OFT
Aks. y. B. Lummis. Mrs. II. p. FISH
burn. Mrs. Thomas Daniels. Mrs. X
c. vanderberg. Mrs. Frank Flanagan
Mrs. o. L. Walker, Mrs T. s. Cooke
Mrs. Guy Trevett. Mrs. Ralph Buck
ner. Mrs. G.. Griffith, Mrs. William
Kocher. Mrs. r. d. Miller and Mrs.
n c. Gather.
, 1923-06-14
Silver Tea
Thursday

The Mesdames r. E. wertz, P. C.
Nicolaysen, II. L. Patton. o'Mara and
John McGrath will be hostcssea at a
silver tea this afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Patton on South Wolcott
street for the benefit Of st. Marks
Altar guild. A charge OF 80 cents
will be made. This public is invited.
, 1923-06-14
Wells Concert
Tomorrow Evening.

Wells Coiceft
Tomorrow Evening.
The music concert to be given to-
morrow evening by the Charles r.
Wells Music company promises TO
he n OF the best and most enjoy
able ever given in this city. The
concert will be free and will begin nj
S o'clock. l.. 1. Gulich. manager oil
the store announced today that sew
.ral new numbers had been added to
the program already planned n
that many OF tho Casper music lovers
had signifed their intentions OF Mt
tending. Mrs. Berta Smith, who has
lust recently come to Casper, VIII
sing several pleasing selections. Mrs
Smith was a pupil OF the great Oscar
saenger of New York. Mrs. Cecil :.
BIrchell, who has already succeefed
in pleasing Casper audiences with her
violin selections. will play several
numbers. George Halle will sing
several humorous selections. All
those Interested in music are invited
TO be present.
, 1923-06-14
Musical Friday
FvnlnS

Evenfns
Tho Casper Jubilee chorus, negro
entertainers win give q musical pro
gram Friday evening. June 10 at the
emmanuel Baptist church. Fifteenth
and Poplar streets. Many entertain,
ing numbers are included in the pro
gram.
, 1923-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Delay arrived
yesterday from Alliance. Neb.. and
, 1923-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Smith and
baby are visitors here for a few days
from Cheyenne.
, 1923-06-14
Bridge Tes
Friday

Br1oSo ie5
Friday
Mrs. J.. r. Collins will be hostess
at an informal bridge tea to be given
tomorrow afternoon at her home on
CY avenue in honor OF Miss Genevieve
Ryan, of Denver who is spending sew
erai weeks here visiting with friends
Fight guests will be present.
, 1923-06-14

Sam Ford, of the American Express
company will leave the early part of
next month for his home in Ireland
where he will spend some time visit.
, 1923-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Moody are visit
ing here from Denver.
, 1923-06-14
h. OF r. Picnic
Sunday

n. OF r. Picnic
Sunday.
The Knights OF Pythias will give a
picnic Sunday for all members of the
order. their families and friends. All
those who are going to attend are
asked to bring their lunch and meet
al tn. Knights of Pythias hall at
. a. m.
, 1923-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Franklin and
children Helen and Carrie have ar
rived from their former residence in
Utah and will make their home here.
, 1923-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Lydon and
three children have left for Salt
Creek where they will spend several
weeks after which they will go to
DIVER where they will make their
home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

ems people and makes them too self
sufficient.
1 know of another woman who
used to talk so much about her "un-
Gle. the miser," and used to say
what she would do if she had his
money-how terrible it was to hoard
1t up and not help ones relatives"
All the time she was waiting for
this dead mans shoes, and when the
uncle died he left most of his for
tune to her. She, in turn, sbecame
more penurious than the uncle. Her
relatives said the same thing about
her as she had said abou the uncle.
/ recall one lovely young girl. her
niece, who went to her II ask aid
for a little more schooling, in order
to fit herself for a better position.
The aunt told her that she did not
need any more schooling and che best
thing for her was to go to work
ways she had bitterness IN her heart
for this woman who became rich so
quickly that at turned her head"
Why is it that money so often
brings with it such a spirit of self
ishness when it should open hearts
to those who need that bit of aid
that would set them on their feet,
as it were?
If only such people could learn
er so many centuries, found that he
could not take anything with him
and that all his material things We're
as nothing to him after he was gone.
And that the greatest pleasure in
is giving and seeing the joy it
brings while you live, rather than
after you are dead.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

the boss recognizes Is worth while
worker.
If you are doing the very best you
can; if you do not take advantage of
your boss's absence to lie down on
the job; IL you are giving 100 per
cent good service and have a clear
conscience about the work you do at
all times, why need you be terrified
when the boss comes around? Why
need you do, as l have seen some Of
frightened rabbit when they see the
boss approaching?
There Is no need these days to be
afraid of any boss. If you are afraid
of him it is a sign that you are afraid
of yourself, that you have no conf
dence. If you are confident that you
are doing your best and can look
your Employer straight in the eye
with this confidence, what Is the use
mouse? Throw back your shoulders,
stand straight. do your work we'll,
and be fearless. That is the type of
person any employer cannot help re-
spect. You cannot blame him, how
ever, If he despises the cringing, ner-
vous, scurrying worker who is con-
stantly haunted by the fear: Look
out. here comes the boss"
If you're giving the best in you,
you needn't worry when you hear
that remark. Instead, you may we'll
think: Good. I'm not afraid to have
him sec me doing my work."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
LOOK OUT, THE BOSS"

The other day was visiting an
office in which a great many work.
ers were employed. There appeared
to be no executive around and some
of the stenographers were laughing
and chatting with the young men
of the office. Only three or four
seemed occupied with their work.
Suddenly some one looked around
and | heard hoarse whisper run
through the office Look out, here
comes the boss" Immediately, every
one was bent busily over his desk,
laughing ceased and the office pre-
scented normal. busy appearance.
Whom. 1 wondered, did these
young people think they were fool
ing, by this sudden appearance of
conscientiousness? Certainly not the
boss. He was not only ION" to
them, but rather despised the type
of worker who is terrified by
whisper of here comes the boss"
What is your attitude toward your
boss when he is absent or present?
Have you the type of guilty con-
science about not doing your work
that makes you suddenly look busy
when he comes around? Or are you
so confident that you are doing your
work as well as you can that you act
the same in front of him as behind
his back? There is a difference in the
attitude Of a person who Is not afraid
to be found by the boss at any time
and 1t is usually such person that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
MONEY AND PEOPLE.
nv SOPHIE IRENE LOEB

Times without number, people have
been known to preach about what
they would do if they had money.
They usually set forth how they
would help this and that person or
Otherwise do charitable acts.
In fact, the usual attitude is that
if they had a lot CT money, they
would make everybody Happy about
them, especially those close to them.
The truth is that most of the time
when they really secure affluence.
they think of themselves first, and
many times it is first. last and al
WAYS. Sometimes they view them
selves through lens that makes
them entirely different from what
they really are or have been
A very good illustration of this
comes to me from a friend of mine
whose family when they first came
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
The chine Bride

the lavish of lace been conspicuous
wedding gowns. And those conventional lines, which used
thought Indispensable have largely been done WITH
while coors associated with less formal attire being
adopted for the nupta garb.
wearing exquisite creation of mellow satin and old lace
Edged SMALL ustrous pearls the needs only the
simplest of shouette enforce its beauty The blouse of
sheer lace with neckne considerably lower than that which
enjoyed vogue few ago
The sleeves are split permitting the arms to slip gracefully
daon tunc of satin daped and this is caught into high
bands the shoulder The veil is significantly Spanish though
capped and draped to give a modern touch.
The soft Spanish lace wired lightly the top keep it
high like coronet The couture shows between the lace
the bandeau of blossoms which falls the forehead
Over the of the the lace gracefully spread and
extended in folds beyond the pointed train.
What the bridesmaid will is almost important
the of the bride To be the former should be
clothed sheer fnery, wearing graceful hat
keeping with her froez.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

cannot curb their passion. Others
never had any training in economy
or values, and never worked for
money, so that they actually cannot
comprehend it. A firm hand is nee
essary. and even then, the breadwn-
ner comes in for abuse Is tight
wad.
To avoid the outrageous financial
squahbles which make of marriage
travesty there should be some def
mite basis of division, and each
should be held absolutely responsible
for kccning within fixed limits.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
DOMESTIC DAYS
BY ROY l.. M,CARDEJI.

Loow" cried Mrs. Jarr. turning
from the front window. Here
comes Mrs. Pettigrew! Who'd ever
thought she would come. and just
this EVENING"
We'll. didn't you invite herr" said
Mr.; Jarr. Didn't you name the day?
Didn't you tell her the last time we
were at her house that you positive-
iy wouldn't come to see her agan ir
ning?"
Il didn't say 1t like that at ALL
Mrs. Jarr replied. You know hoW
gushy she talked"
We'll. you We're Just as gushy as
she was" remarked Mr. Jarr.
DO you think for one moment Il
could let her outdo me in the ord1-
nary civlities of life?" said Mrs.
Jarr. Mrs. Rangle warned r. a
long time ago that Mrs. Pettigrew
never had good word for any-
BODY. suppose now she will be-
running Mrs. Rangle down all ave1
ming, and yet she's SO sweet to Mrs,
Rangle when they meet that butter
wouldn't melt In her mouth. But
I'm not going to sit here and let her
abuse Mrs. Rangle to me! Mrs,
good hearted soul"
well. here's Mrs. Pettigrew! Il
hear her coming up the stairs,x
growled Mr.. Jarr
why. what's tho matter with you,
Mrs. Jar? You look so worried,4
slipped out unseen. 'If you don't
fell we'll I shall go right homo
again" J
real mad" said Mrs. Jarr. "I'vd
been worried because I was afraid
you'd disappoint me. Sit right down
and we'll have a good chat. Every-1
thing is all ready. I'm only waiting
for Mr.. Jarr to come home You
know how men are. And he's BEEN
so pleased to think you were coming
to tea tonight
II Just passed the Rangles' apart-s
ment and the windows are closed,<
said the guest.
IT think that man Rangles been
drinking again. and Mrs. Rangle has
was home-she doesn't want any
callers" Mrs. Jarr replied.
"Of course the man drinks, bur
she's a good SOUL" said Mrs PettiS
"Oh, you wouldn't defend Mrs
to put up with from her." Mrs. JarP
sighed, with the air of martyr.
land 1t isn't her backbiting alonex
it's the way she bothers me borrow-
ing things. Not that care for what
1 give her, but she'd have the nerve
TO ask you to lend her the carpet Off
your floor"
WHO would think it," excla imed
Mrs. Pettigrew.
Then they had tea and toast. and
MlH Rangle was toasted. And after
Mrs. Pettigrew had gone and Mr.
Jar slipped in again, Mrs. Jarr said:
Didn't 1 tell you how she'd talk
about poor Mrs. Rangle? And Mrs,
Rangle is worth a dozen of herr
---------------e.----------
SAVE THE JUICE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
IN REFRIGERAToR

Mine is real kitchenette, four
Feet by seven. and at one end stands
refrigerator. During the winter
months when no ice is taken the top
part is made into fireless cooker
by putting in thin pad all around
made OF newspaper filled with saw
dust, then lining with asbestos paper;
have had for the top also. Stews
custards, etc, Will cook well when
they have been started on the gas
Food may be kept cool in this way
If it is chilled before putting in.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
THE SPENDTHRIFT

Women of today bankrupt US be-
fore they marry us, and so we live
our lives alone!" walled a bachelor
Is 1t true that the majority Of
modern wives are hopelessly exrtay-
agant? Ask the judges of the domes-
tic relations court or of those di-
Vorces obtained by men There is
no escaping the fact that every hus-
bands indictment against women Is
their extravaganza.
To be sure, friend husband himself
has his golf expenditures, his boot
leggers bills, his silk shirts, his
automobile, club dues, or amateur
photography or 60-cent cigars-but
that is different Wives simply buy
and buy and run up accounts, with
no conscience, and 1t is the man that
pays and pays and paysi
Frequently wives have no concep-
ton of the value of money. 1t is
something that every man has to dig
up when creditors become too press
ing, and 1t is a commodity that must
be got hold of, daily, hourly, some
where. somehow. To separate hubby
from his bank roll is one of the best
little things many wives do.
Charge accounts are dangerous
weapons for Inexperienced women to
play with. Once established they
seem like heavenly release from all
responsibility. You look in a win
dow; you venture inside the store;
you buy the lovely, expensive gar
ment; and you loftily wave your
fairy wand and say. the magic words,
3 Charge it," Then you go on your
way rejoicing.
If you had seen the same gown and
been Obliged to count out the sum
from your pocketbook or dive into
the First Natinal bank'-your dain-
ty silk stoeking-you would have
been Mortified at the amount. In
deed, it IS ten to one that you
with you, but would have said to
yourself, Il must come back tomor-
row" but on the next day a sober
second thought would have convinced
you that you could not afford the
garment.
Leisure is another cause for the
female spendthrift.
When you are working all day in
an office, you can scarcely find a
moment to rush into shop and
make the most necessary purchases
It. is almost physical impossibility
to buy the gloves or shoes or gown
that you've been needing for months.
You do a marathon at noon to pick
up a few Items such as soap and
toilet water. You positively look
shabby because you have no time to
SHop anu select your NdIuTODc. OOn-
sequently, 1t is a certainty that your
bank account swells to pleasing pro-
tions, and hundreds of things you
thought you needed. you do without!
But not so the leisure wife! She
does up the dishes in the morning.
sends the children to school. orders
the groceries by telephone, dresses
and goes down town for an orgy OF
window shopping"
Il don't expect to buy a thing. I
just want to look around and see
what they are wearing this spring"
she confides to the animated purse at
the breakfast table. well, for heav-
ems sake, don't" he replies. You
know this is the date for our income
tax
Alas, alas. we all are poor weak
mortals, subject TO fall under temp
tation. She went. she saw, she was
conquered. 1t would have been sac
rilege to pass up such rare bar
gain,
Spendthrifts are born, but also are
made. Some wives naturally are ex-
tremely extravagant by nature and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

SAVE THE JUICE
When making fruit pies take
strip of old muslin three inches wids.
fasten tightly around the edge.
When pie comes out of oven take off
Immediately and you will not lose
one drop of juice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

Spendthrtfts are born, but also are
made. Some wives naturally are ex
tremely extravagant by nature and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07
ROME HAD HOUSING PROBLEM
Disputes Led Caesar to PromuIgate a
Drastic Law In tho Interest Of
the Tenant.

The housing question seems to have
been acute at times in ancient Rome,
and disputes between landlords and
tenants frequent. Researches show
that in about $50 B. G. senator of
Rome appealed to the courts against
his landlord, who had demanded of
him 5000 sesterces year-say $500
for house which had been rented at
only half that sum. Apparently rents
we've much lower in those days.
Crassus, long famous for his wealth,
made much of his fortune through the
building Of houses which he rented by
the year. He had trouble with the
courts when he tried to make con-
script father pay $4,000 'sesterces for
an elegant bachelors apartment.
Against these abuses Caesar promul-
gated law according to which land
lords could never exact more than 1000
sosterces or 500 year for villas in
Rome or more than 500 sesterces or
sos in the rest of the country. Surely
for tenants those were the good old
days"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07
"pexterltyp of Marc Antony.

1t would be very tedious and trifling
to recount all his (Antony's) follies,
but his fishing must not be forgot. He
went out one day to angle with Cleo
patra, and being so unfortunate as to
catch nothing In the presence of his
mistress, he was very much vexed,
and gave secret orders to the fisher
men to dive under water and put fishes
that had been fresh taken upon his
hook. After he had drawn up two or
three, Cleopatra perceived the trick !;
she pretended, however, to be sur
prised at his good fortune and dexter
fly; told 1t to all her friends, and in
vlted them to come and see him fish
the next day. Accordingly, very
large company went out In the fishing
vessels, and ns soon as Antony had
let down his line she commanded one
of her servants to be beforehand with
Antony's, and diving into the water,
to fix upon his hook snlted fish, one
of those which were brought from the
Euxlne sea.-Plutarch.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07

Some fairs have passed, but
Others are coming. Better exhibit.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07
Making Tomatoes Last Six Weeks
Longer.

There are many sections in the
state where the tomato plant is
found in the family garden. In
some Of these sections great diff
ficulty is experienced in getting
tomatoes to ripen before the frosts
or rains spoil much of the fruit.
Two methods have been used by
the home gardener to help length
en- the tomato eating period. AS
soon as it is found that the rains
or frost are injuring the fruit,
they are picked and placed in
boxes, placing only one layer in
the box. By keeping them in
window in the house or an out
building, it is possible to ripen a
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07
tH-Y sz,.a'INGLY IN HURRY
Nsw Workers Not Really in the Fran
tic Rush Which Their Actions
Seem to Indicate.

There is myth that New York
ers are always in a hurry, remarks the
Times Of that city. Visiting students
of the national character and customs
from abroad and tourists from far
away states are accustomed to credit
the New York resident with attaining
the nearest approach to perpetual mo-
ton the world knows. Yet an hours
stroll along any one of the city's
main thoroughfares of business will
show the fallacy of this verdict. Men
snd women, 1t is true, will risk their
hses to cross the street in the midst
Of an automobile jam, even though
policemen try to restrain them, but
when they get on the other side this
Is what happens:
They stop and chat for half an hour
with chance-met acquaintance; they
l.nger, as long as it lasts, to hear the
quarrel between the separated hus-
band and wife; they watch sidewalk
or doorway crap game; they block the
entrance to the drug store into which
u fainting woman has been carried;
they hang over the taxi driver put
ing on new tire; they press their
noses against the window behind
w'.ich the unnatural blond is demon
Grating new necktie holder; they
crowd around the policeman and the
chauffeur who has violated the traffic
rules; they watch q fight between
newsboys; they follow any queerly
acting persons for blocks; they en-
velop the victim of an accident so
thickly that no air can reach him.
But they complain If the subway
train is moment late.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07
Notice to Creditors.
In Probate-No. 33606,

LII IIODdIc-ANO. coooo'
In the Superior Court Of the
state Of Washington, for King
county.
In the matter Of the estate of
Mary V. l. Hamlin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as executor OF
the estate of Mary V. l. Hamlin,
deceased; that all persons having
claims against said deceased are
hereby required to serve the same
duly verified, on said executor at
the address below stated, and file
the same with the clerk of said
court, together with proof Of such
service within six months after
the date of first publication of this
notice, or the same will be barred.
Date of first publication August
81, 1923.
ROBERT d. HAMLIN,
Executor of said estate.
Address S05 Arctic Bldg.
Seattle, Washington.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07
SAVING WHAT YOU GROW
Prepared by Extension Service State College of Washington
number of the tomatoes.

Another method which is even
better, if there is room, is to pull
up the entire vine, leaving all the
tomatoes on, and hang up in the
bard or woodshed. The basement
of the house will do all right pro-
viding there is some light.
Vines pulled and hung up with
the tomatoes left on will dry up,
but nearly all the green tomatoes
will ripen. By using this meth
cd, ripe tomatoes have been gath
cred from the vines as late as
Thanksgiving. Of course this
would not do for commercial gard
eners, but in the home garden it
is little trick which will length
en- the tomato season by six weeks.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07
S. S. vAsHoNA

Extra boat leaves Burton Satur-
day night at $40 and Tacoma at
II 100 p. m. for Quartermaster and
all regular stops between.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07

two hundred forty (240), Supple
mental Plat Of Kirkland, Wash
ington.
Sealed bids in writing will be
received at the office Of Alexander
Stewart, sos Arctic Building, Sc
attic, Washington, or may be filed
at the office Of the clerk of the
Superior Court Of King county,
at any time on or before Sep
TENDER IS, 1923.
This offer is made pursuant to
an order Of the Superior Court
of the state of Washington, for
King county, made and entered
August 90, 1928, in that certain
proceeding therein entitled "ln
the Matter Of the Estate of Alonzo
B. Leach, Deceased, No. 334S6, in
Probate" directing the sale of the
interest of said estate in said real
property by the undersigned.
Dated at Seattle, Washington,
August 90, 1923.
MARY WALKER,
Administrators of the es-
tate of Alonzo B. Leach.
deceased.
ALEX. STEWART, Attorney for
estate, S05 Arctic Bldg, Seattle,
Washington.