davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
A GIRL MARRIES

BY Ann LlsLe.
whose Present Serial HISS SCORED
j Bar Popular Success.

- 49, - -
BIG Popular Success.
lcopyright. 1923. by King Teatures
Syndicate. Incl
IVY THIN fifteen minutes Of
Rosa,s departure, Envy
arrived on the scene.
Betty,s casual business coriiality
was most amusing. but / found
myself being duly thankful Tor an
Office force to keep things going
during these days when Jimss az
fairs exclude my own. Evyy,
however. assumed an air Of brisk
ness the minute We were III tie
private office where my inter-
view with Rosa Cordova had just
been staged
You're glad to- pee me returned
and myself again I'm glad. too.,s
she purred with her throaty little.
laugh. wen skip the preIims.
You have work and SO have /.
MY Jobs to keep that young
scamp of Mateixa from becorsi-
ing the tool Of Dick West II
he isn't already. Ny trip WASH t
dead loss II got wise to some
one who needs watching. was
it,,
She asked this anxiously And
with great delight &C this from
Evvy. who desires to please some.
one other than Envy Mason AMI
her masculine train. assured
her from my very heart that
she'd done q good job.
Anne. I'VE been d factor for
evil an my life i've not forgot
ten poor sheldon and what I
drove him to- How much Of good
j am capable Of accomplishing. I
don't know But there's got TO
be something. II it's only keep
ing fiery youngster like Pancho
from going over to the forces Of
eyil. II you don't hear from me,
trust me. I'm on the job. Even
il / didn't dig up Dick West for
you. one Of his tools Is going 10
be temporarily misplaced as far
as the West persons concerned"
Don't be rash. adrhonished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
10000, 900 RubIes a Year

NEW chess magazine entitled ssCheckmatay," now
A. published at Moscow. The annual subscription is
mere bagatelle-ten million rubles Owing to the IN
ation Of currency it is formidable it sounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
This Dan II or History

HIS Is the anniversary Of the birth ii 1885, of Sinn
Newcomb astronomer, who as professor af matAe-1
mates Id our navy accomplished Invaluable nvestiga-
tions He occupied high place science He died 1909
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12

MANY a man who has served a
term in prison for a crime
he actually committed has come
out stronger and wiser and ready
to be a worthy citizen Of the
world-if not of the country. But
surely you, who Were saved from
even the charge Of crime, have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
WHEN DID II
HAPPEN?

when was the mineral spring.
from which EPSON salts are OBJ
tanned. discovered?
When was Tennessee admit
TED to the Union as 4 State?
sWhen was Cairo. Egypt.
founded?
when was silver discovered
in Nevada?
when did Germany become
an empire?
ANSWERS to these queries win
be printed tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am twenty-three and was
convicted of a crime of which
l was later found innocent and
pardoned. I have met a decent
girl. I grew very fond of her
and she is fond Of me. I wanted
to offer her friendship but TIM
afraid to do so because Of my
past record, of which she does not
know.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12

ANSWERS.
To Yesterdays Questions.
1-Rumania became kingdom
in 1881.
THE law Of gravitation was
announced by Newton in 1887.
SThe Declaration of Indepen-
,dence was signed at Philadelphia.
July f.. 1875.
4-Verinont was admitted, to the
Union as at State in 1891,
5-The key to the Egyptian
hieroglyphic inscriptions was dis
covered in 1922. by Jean Cham
pollion, of France.
Copyright, 1923. King Features Syndi-
cate, Inc.
, 1923-08-01

ter Of his art. His strokes are quick
and sure. All his landscape work is
done from memory. and has often
been pronounced in complete accord
with its great subject.
II find" said Mr. Browning. "in re-
tracing my steps OF years ago. hat
pictures of mine which originally sold
for two dollars. have now been passed
on to friends, relatives and sweet
hearts. and by use OF deceptive little
posters, are now valued at from five
hundred to a thousand dollars. Many
have been sold at these prices. oh.
how good those instances make me
feel"
Mr.. Browning admits that his kind
Of art is rather unusual. but he start
ed in an unusual way. He was born
on n farm IN the Kentucky mountains.
He never went to an art school a day
in his life. and as a child he made
his own paint brushes by shearing the
razor backed hogs roaming the COW
lots and looting the proud ganders of
their wing quilts in the poultry yard.
How he got his paint he didn't say,
but those homemade brushes produc.
ed art galleries for the posterity OF his
fathers neighbors to treasure for gem
erations.
, 1923-08-01
LANDSCAPE PAINTINGS OF MVA BROWNING TRUE TO
GREAT SUBJECTS FOUND IN THE WESTERN COUNTRY

western mountain country to the
blank canvas.
Art for arts sake is the bunk"
Mr.. Browning announced suddenly
this morning. as he added the pure
white snow to the peak of Mt. Rainier.
ut never buys the daily bacon. never
pays for the comfortable rooms in the
steam heated hotels. and wouldn't
begin to supply the amusement requir-
ed by a robust, jolly fellow OF my ten.
der years."
Forty a Of this sort OF work.
during which Mr.. Browning has done
public painting in every state west OF
h Mississippi. have left him n mas
, 1923-08-01

Don't be shocked, students Of art,
and those who swear by the mystery
of Greenwich village. for the theory
OF art for arts sake" has been
thoroughly exploded. temporarily at
least, by Alva L. Browning. the ar
tist who uses three tons of oil paint
annually, and has thousands of
beautiful creations to show for his
labors.
Mr.. Browning rs now on e1hfbi-
ton. n might say, in the spacious
window OF the Casper Glass and Paint
c., and IS there each day before
the eyes of a wondering public, he
transfers the color secrets of the
, 1923-08-01
CAMP PHYSICIAN
IS SECURED BY.
CASPER SCOUTS
DR.. H. L. Harvey VIII
Spend Outing Period
With Casper Lads.

Or. II. L. Harvey has been named
by h Camping Committee of the
Boy Scouts as camp physician and
surgeon for Camp r. t. Kemp. This
camp is located in the Big Horn
Mountains and will be the summer
camp for the local Boy Scout troops
The dates OF camp are August 12th
to 25th. inclusive. A camp hospital
viii be fixed with oil necessary equip
ment and will be IN charge of DR..
Harvey. This is an added feature
for the camp and assures the parents
Of all boys attending that they will
have the very best of car The local
scout officials greeted the news OF DR..
Harvey's appointment very enthu-
siastically.
The last minute details have all
been made for the great summer
camp. More than one hundred and
seventy-five boys have registered for
this camp. This will be the largest
camp ever held in the State of Wyo-
ming for boys. August second has
been set as the last day for the local
scouts to register.
The Scouts from Riverton, Doug
las, Glenrock. and Lusk. win also at
tend this great camp.
The complete program. together
with all officials in charge, will be
run in the columns OF The Tribune
Sunday. The Tribune has made ar
engagements with a scout official &c
send a letter daily 10 be published
during the camp period. Parents and
. friends of scouts who will be in comp
should watch The Tribune for the
daily news from Camp r. T. Kemp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
OSIRIS TEMPLE HAS
BIG MEMBERSHIP i'm
NETGHBORTNG STATE
West Virginia Gives
Strong Support to
ORGANIZATION

~ IRIS TEMPLE, A. A. o., N.
M. s., Wheeling, w. Va,
~ number 80 In order Of estab-
lishment, was chartered July %,
1885. with Alfred PAUL as first
Potentate. Two temples have been
Instituted Osiris-Beni Kedem at
Charleston, and Nemesis at Park.
ersburg. Notwithstanding this
radical reduction in membership,
the official returns for December
81, 1922, give Osiris Temple mem
bership of 1928.
West Virginia and Osiris Temple
were signally honored when the
Imperial Council at its annual SEES
sion at Atlantic City, July Is, 1904,
placed William w. Irwin. Of Wheel
ing, w. Va, in the Imperial line.
He was advanced from year to
year and finally elected Imperial
Potentate at the session held In
Dallas, Texas, May Is. 1918. One
OF the most notable events Of his
administration was the Pilgrimage
Of osman Temple, st. Paul, Mimi,
with ]. Harry Lewis as Potenate,
to the Canal Zone, where the cere-
moniaI was conducted at the bottom
OF Hiraflores Lock, and 176 eligible
'Sons. Of The Desert" passed
across the "Hot Sands"
Noble Irwin, accompanied the
Caravan as Imperial Potentate and
conferred the order, assisted by
Noble Friedrich r. Smith, Of Dam.
ascus Temple. Rochester, N. z.
at that time Deputy Imperial
Potentate. Noble Irwin also sug-
Rested Noble o. W. Burdats for
honorary membership in the I'm
perial Council, and he was unani-
mously elected to that high honor.
This years work inaugurated the
wonderful increase In membership
Of A. A. o., N. M. s., which is
today practically $4,000 Mobiles.
Osiris Temple has always taken
front rank for perfection Of ritua-
listic work and splendid patrol or
ganization. Financially, her affairs
have always received rigid and
painstaking attention. She owns
real estate worth about $4,000,
with bonds and stock amounting
70 $4,000. A splendid mosque,
combining a theater and assemly
hall, is contemplated as soon az
leases on some Of the buildings
have expired.
Osiris sends fine patrol, band,
and chanters to the 1923 Session Of
the Imperial Council, the patrol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
SHRINE WEEK
TRAFFIC RULES

w~HE following are special traffic regulations the
roads and parkways under the jurisdiction of the
Il Office Of Public Buildings and Grounds during the
Shrine Convention May % to june TO- 1929 inclusive:
l. No parking Of vehicles will be allowed
(a) On West Executive avenue;
(b) On the roadway Immediately south OF the
State War and Navy Building;
(c) On any Of the driveways within the area
bounded the north by the White House
Grounds on the east by Fifteenth street,
the south by street, and on the west by
Seventeenth street;
fd) On 3 street between Fifteenth street and
Twenty third street;
(e) On the road from the Tidal Basin passing by
the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing and
the Washington Monument to Fifteenth and
streets;
tf) Along any Of the roadways in Rock Greek
Park except at certain designated areas
which are plainly marked for that purpose.
Parallel parking will be permitted the right side
Of the roadways through all other park
Traffic in general will be required to keep to the
4 Traffic over certain roadways win be Oneway only
as follows:
west Executive avenue, from Pennsylvania to
the roadway south Of the State War and Navy Building
Circular roadway on the west side Of the Ellipse-
Roadway around the Tidal Basin from the Paul Jones
monument to the inlet bridge southbound only.
Potomac driveway, from the north end Of the polo
field to the inlet bridge-Southbound only.
Across the inlet bridge outhbound only.
Roadway from the inlet bridge along the river drive to
Haines' -southbound only.
Roadway from Hanes point to the exit at the Highway
bridge approach orthbound only.
From Fourteenth and Water streets along the Tidal
Basin to Paul Jones monument-Northbound only.
Tidal Basin roadway, passing in Of Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing and continuing east Of Washington
Monument to Fifteenth and streets only
Roadway on east side Of Enipse-Northbound only.
5. Traffic in both directions viii be allowed al
other roadways.
Traffic in the immediate vicinity Of Lincoln Memorial
and Washington Monument will be required to circle to
the right
T. special detail Of soldiers will be duty assist
tho U. n of
the public using the parways and in the regulation Of
movement Of traffic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
EVE=lN2IH2E|a IzE7=8AALD
FRANK =. sARHAM. Pr..IGsas and PubIIshs1

joins the Mayor, the citizens of Los
Angeles and Mobiles of AL Malailkah
Temple In extending hearty greetings
to The Mobiles of The Mystic Shrine
on the occasion of their convention,
June S to z, inclusive.
TOS ANGELES is the Mecca of the
AWorld, long noted as city of beautiful
homes. Visitors marcel at its remarkable
Development, its PACED scenic boulevords in
magnificent mountain, galley and ocean beach
settings. 1t offers joyful opportunities to par
ttctpGte IN every conceivable form of outdoor
and indoor activities WonderfuI hotels
oUheyever yow go.
MO Ottv America NUdstrso development Of
It ninth IN the States In 1nanutoc-
pTOdcts In the past ne,o Industries
IN Angelica 1t has CHEAP fue-hdv-
and po1cer 1t has ste
rGnScontnendI railroads. suburb and steamship
lines Angeles 10 fret city population In Western
America 1t Is Jh IN population States
Is the tenth city IN industry IN America
the tooTId Of automobiles ANGELES produces
eighty Of oil motion has eight
from county ranks fifth IN mineral
products IN the state The production
rate Of ISS44S0O0 barrels year. Los
oil port G0orLd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

under the command of Captain
Herman G.. Friedrichs, and the
chanters and band under the direc-
ton of Noble Edwin M. Steckel,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

musical director. The officers Of
Osiris are Clarence Poe, potentate,
Robt. c. Linsley, assistant rabban,
Harry J. Scheufler. treasurer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

VIM. L. Smith, jr., high priest and
prophet, Charles #. Schultze,
recorder, Albert F. Schairer, orien-
tai guide, Samuel G.. Wells, first
ceremonial master, George L.
Vieweg. scond ceremonial aTnster,
CHI piles A. Sinsel, marshal, Ben. ID.
Hamilton, captain OF the guard
Albert M. Six, outer guard; I'M
perial representatives, VIM. w.
Irwin, Clarence Poe, o. w. Bur
dates. Fred. e. Cowl. Charles
Hodges.
Joint West Virginia headquar-
tiers are at the Shoreham Hotel.
Osiris Patrol, Band, and Chanters
are quartered at the Trinity Com
munity House, Third and C streets
northwest Imperial representa-
tives are quartered at the New
Willard Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
MILE OF SEATTLE
ENJOYED SPECIAL
CAR FOR DANCING
West Coast Temple
Members Dance
Whole Way East

~ EATTLE Shriners d a n
"a their way across the con-
~ tinent, on a special train In
charge of an all.Shrine crew, max
ing the longest pilgrimage OF any
temple In the United States to at
tend the Imperial Council session.
Fifteen thousand yellow ribbons,
entreating the wearer to "Smilo
with Nile" were taken with the
Nile caravan to be pinned on the
coat lapels Of loyal Shriners, from
President Harding down.
Nile Temple band, patrol and
chanters, numbering at least 100,
appear here in new uniforms. The
temples four delegates are Illus
trious Potentate Richard w. Hun
toon, Past Potentate Hugh NJ.
Caldwell, Past Potentate Ivan H.
Hyland and Noble Douglas Ball.
The Northern Pacific provided
one car with special dance floor
which the Shriners used almost
constantly.
The one regret Of Nile Temple
delegates was that they had to
leave behind their two camel mas
cots, nile and ''Nilette." Vet
erinarians have decided that the
climate at Woodland Park, Seat.
tie, would be more beneficial than
the long pilgrimage across the
dry sands.
Nile and ''Nilette" already
have travelled nearly half way
around the world. A year ago
when Past Potentate Caldwell,
former mayor Of Seattle, headed
Shrine delegation on a tour Of
the Orient, he found mile" at
Shanghai.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

Art Lamp G Electric Repair Shop S61S 18th ST.
Atwood e Rupprecht, 7s7 9th St: N. W.
J. N. Branch, 21S6 nth st. N. ".
E. F. Brooks Co., 81S nth st. N. W.
Carroll P. Carpenter, 1247 KeG1'aey st: N. r..
Elmer II. CatLi,e Co., 800 18th st. ~. ~.
Chevy Chase AUTO Supply Co., 551S Co"nect'c'Gt
Craven C Co., 1911 PeemsylvGmiG Ace: ~; ".
Electric Construction Co., 1928 NeW YORK; Ace. ~.
ChGs. II. EVoms, 5O9 Srd st. S. E:
HopOord P. Foley Co., 1919 st. N. W.
DISTRICT OFFICES AND SALES AC
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22

storage space, the amount will necessarily have to be quite limited. Vegetables, too, may be stocked in, in preparation for Winter, provided you have good storage room for them in the basement.
 In the basement, clean out the furnace and get it in readiness for starting. As precaution, it is we'll to test it-out before the really cold weather sets in. If your heat ing system is hot water, refill it with fresh water and be sure the radiators are entirely full of water, allowing no air to remain in them. Clean out the chimney. See that the coal bin and wood corner are we'll filled; see that there are enough ash barrels, that the sieve is repaired, that a good coal shovel is at hand. Provide a snow shovel, too, before the time comes when you will need it..
 While in the basement, it is very important that you learn where your gas and water shut-offs are, and label them with printed tags. Should such an emergency arise as the bursting of a water pipe, or should the gas pipe spring leak, you could go directly to the shut off and save much trouble.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22

The exterior of the house should have just as careful an inspection as the interior. Now is the time to repaint your house if it requires it. During the Winter the wood is subjected to freezing and thaw ing, which actually deteriorate it. The paint will preserve the wood and enable it to withstand the shrinking and swelling that it must go through during the frosty months. Replace any cracked or broken panes of glass which ad- init the cold Winter breezes. The screens, if not of copper, must be taken down, cleaned, and preferably painted or oiled before storing away. Do not, however, make the mistake of talk ing them down before the last fly disappears, for flies which get into the house in the Fall hide them selves and become early pests in the Spring.
 Have a Fall field day and clean up the lawn and garden. Trim the grape vines, rose bushes, etc. Take up the bulbs and cover with leaves and straw those plants which stay outdoors all Winter. If it is your custom to cover the sidewalks, put down the board walks before cold weather sets in.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22
Household
 Page

stiffen. Unmold, and serve with eustard sauce, using the egg-yolks in the making.
 Apple Custard
 Put raw apples through the food-chopper and measure two cupfuls. Add one tablespoonful of lemon juice and place in but tered baking dish. Make soft custard in the usual way, using the yolks of four eggs, one-haif cupful of granulated sugar, two cupfuls of scalded milk, and one half teaspoonful of vanilla. Pour custard over the apple pulp and make meringue of the whites of four eggs, three-fourths oupful of granulated sugar, and one-haH teaspoonful of vanilla, according to directions found in one of the foregoing recipes. Arrange the meringue on top of the custard and bake, for fifteen minutes at 300 degrees F. When cold, decor ate with tiny flecks of currant jelly.
 Apple Cream
 Sweeten two cupfuls of strained apple sauce with one-fourth cup full of granulated sugar. Make soft custard in the usual way with ones cupful of milk, the yolks of two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, speck of salt, and one fourth teaspoonful of vanilla. Place the apple sauce in butter ed baking-dish make a hollow in the center and pour the custard in. Cover all with meringue made as above with the whites of two eggs, six tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar, and one-fourth teaspoonful of vanilla. Sprinkle grated orange rind over all and bake fifteen min utes in a 800 degrees F. oven. Chill before serving.
 Cranberry Pudding
 Cook together until soft one full of water. Force through a puree sieve and add one-half cup full of boiling water. Pour this over one and one-half tablespoon fuls of granulated gelatin which has been softened in one-half cup fuf of cold water. Stir. until the gelatin is dissolved, and add one cupful of sugar and one table spoonful of lemon juice Set aside to ~cool, and when beginning Q stiffen, fold in the stiffly-beaten whites of two eggs. Turn into a cold, wet mold and serve unmold- ed with custard sauce.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22
What Other Women Know

TN home where the downstairs telephone is on the wall above a small landing at the staircase, the phone is in full view. of the front door, opening into a large hall. The telephone book has al- ways been rather an eyesore. When the hall was being repapered recently, piece of~the wall paper was pasted on the covers of the book. The book is almost unno- ticeable now because of it's new dress, and certainly does not de- tract from the appearance of the wall as before.
 Tack strip of heavy asbestos about nine inches wide across the end of the ironing board and use it to slip the iron on in the process of ironing, thus saving the extra effort of raising the iron to the stand each time.
 Stand your dish mop in an empty milk bottle to dry. The stick will be stationary, and the disheveled top-knot will sun nicely before g kitchen window and keep sweet and clean.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-22

place the rest of the bread-crumbs on top, dotting over with one tablespoonful of butter. Use al together about one-fourth cupful of raisins. Bake until puffy and brown-about one-half hour-in an oven heated to 375 degrees F. Then cover with meringue made from the whites of two eggs, six tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar, Pnd one-fourth teaspoonful of van fila. Return to 300 degrees F. oven for fifteen minutes Serve cold with soft custard Or cream.
 Apples or Peaches in Rice
 Use four apples or six peaches. Pare the fruit and cut in quarters, and stew until tender in sirup made by cooking together one fourth cupful of sugar and three fourths cupful of boiling water. Place one cupful of freshly boiled rice in the bottom of a buttered baking dish and press it up on the sides so as to form lining. Place the cooked fruit in the center and pour over this one-fourth cupful of sugar which has been caramel ized. Dot over with one table spoonful of butter and spread the top with three tablespoonfuls of jam or marmalade. Bake at 400 degrees F. for about ten minutes and serve hot with cream.
 Apple Souffle
 Strain hot, unsweetened apple sauce. and measure one cupful. Add this, together with one-half cupful of boiling water, to one and one-half tablespoonfuls of grant, lated gelatin which has soaked for five minutes in one-half cupful of cold water. Stir until the gelatin is dissolved, then add two table spoonfuls of lemon juice and one- fourth cupful of honey. Set aside to cool, and when beginning to congeal, stir with an egg-whip un- til light and fold in the whites of two eggs, stiffly beaten. Pour into a wet mold or individual molds and put in a cold place to