davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-17
Girl Scouts Delighted
With First Week At Camp

$50 Classes: First aid. signalling,
scout laws. games.
1000 Glasses: First aid. signaling,
scout laws. games.
1890 Hikes and athletics.
11;3o Clean up for dinner.
1900 Dinner.
100 Rest hour.
200 Glasses: First aid. sirnallinr
scout laws. games.
ESQ Glasses. First aid. signalling,
scout laws. games.
800 Hikes and athletics.
b;OO Clean up for supper
.15'Assembly and retreat.
$40 Supper.
$50 Free time.
1870 Camp fire.
$40 First call.
s:45 Taps.
The occupants OF certain tents take
their turns each day at kitchen duties,
lanterns and camp fire building.
All meals were served in cafeteria
style. each girl being responsible for
the washing OF her own dishes.
Many exciting things are being told
by the girls who have come home
from camp. Their stories show com
clusively that the camp was a great
benefit and that it was very much
enjoyed.
Miss Mary Morrow was camp di,
rector. Her place was taken abou,
h middle OF the week by Miss Abbie
Arnold, since Miss Morrow had &c
leave camp in order to for
her marriage which will take place .
Scottsbluff. Neb.. June 81.
Another group Of girls left for
camp yesterday morning to enjov the
second week.
The Boy Scouts of Casper rendered
great assistance in preparing the
camp.
, 1923-06-17
WYOMING Looms
LARGE IN LIGHT
Ass. GATHERING
Lusty Western State Made It
self Heard at Recent New
York Convention

It is a far cry from Wyoming to
New York City. but the lusty western
state made itself heard recently even
above the din of the more thar
5000 delegates that are gathered in
New York this week to attend the
forty-sixth annual convention of the
National Electric Light Association
Though numerically small. Wyo-
ming's delegation looms large in h
deliberations OF the nations leading
elsctric public utility operators.
Each time Wyoming's representa-
ttves speak out in meetin' the voice
of authority il heard. for these men
represent a state where the public
utilities are taking the lead n max
ing their business e~verybody's bust
ness. by providing accurate informa'
tion about their affairs. Word OF tn"
success Of the Wyoming companies,
many of which arc largely utilizing
Newspaper advertising space to dis
seminate their information. pene-
trated to the east many months ago.
As n result, tho public utility opera
tors of the east are anxious to get
tho chang Of the fruitful western
idea.
Ine lmpOIIdiGc " AN'sRf
yertising as q means of building up a
thorough understanding OF public
utility affairs, especially as they re-
late to the people themselves was
frequently stressed here. Eastern dele
gates were surprised to learn that
wyoming public service companies
have published more than EQUIV
inches of newspaper advertisements
during the past year, the ouik OF
which was for informing the people
of the problems with which companies
must contend to provide adequate
service al fair rates.
It was brought u in this con'
nection tina Wyoming people gener'
ally have a more Intelligent under
standing OF the utility business than
ever before; that because OF TINS un
Outstanding they are checrfully CO.
operating with their utilities, with tins
result that numerous benefits have
accrued on both sides.
The old idea h a public utility
companies ara owned by a few rich
people was further dispelled here
when It was announced that they now
have 2,ooo,o 900 acknowledgements
who have advanced money to provide
facilities for the rest of the popula'
ton. Customer ownership of utility
securities is growing rapidly all over
the country.
Another interesting report was that
municipal ownership of utilities has
proven a failure in more than 1000
cities and towns. The tendency
throughout the country. the report
indicated. is to center such business
In private hands. under state regula-
ton.
The nations electric light bill In
1922 was $500. 900 900. the Lamp com
mittee reported. This bill would have
been one and a half billions OF dol
lars more but for the improvements
and refinements made by the els,-
trical interests.
There are now 15.ooo. 900 electric
lamps in use in the $50, 900 electric
signs in the nation. Denver. with
hundreds OF brilliantly Illuminated
signs, upholds the VESTS laurels. New
York has the largest electric sign. II
contains 10000 lamps.
, 1923-06-17
Literary Society
Favors Labor Bank
At Friday Meeting

That the formation of labor banks
would help toward stabilizing labor
conditions and would work toward
lore harmonious conditions between
labor and capital was the consensus
OF opinion among the members of
the Casper Literary club at the meet.
ing which vas held Friday evening.
Max Winter read a paper on the new
labor banks which was followed by a
discussion,
p. J. o'Connor delivered the prin.
cipal paper of the evening, 'sHigh.
lights Of Irish History" Mr.. o'Con.
nor began by a statement that ireland
has always been busy making his.
tory. He then gave a very entertain,
Ing review of the early events of Ire.
land.
Arrangements were completed for
the picnic which will be held mex,
Thursday at the sight of old Fort
Casper. Those who will attend this
picnic will leave the city hall at
d. m.
, 1923-06-17
ATTORNEYS ASK
FOR HALF GOULD ESTATE

VERSAILLES. France. June 16.-
UNITED Press.)EAttorneys for Edith
Kelly Gould today demanded that
Frank Gould. her ex-husband. sell his
twenty million franc estates here and
give her half the proceeds.
Arguments in the dancers suit for
half her former husbands property.
which she claims under French laws.
were heard by n tribunal.
Gould's attorneys maintained that
since the couple were married in
England. and without a marriage
contract. each should keep what
property they had before the cere-
mony. Tho Goulds were divorced last
year. The dancers lawyers insisted
both parties IN legally residents OF
France and therefore bound by
French laws.
, 1923-06-17
SUNDAY, JUNE IT, 1928.

Members OF the Casper Girl Scout
organization who attended the first
!, week Of Camp Kiwanis returned TO
the city yesterday morning very en-
thusiastic yer the camp which they
had left behind them and very much
refreshed because of the brief vaca
ton they had enjoyed.
During the week at camp q very
extensive program was carried out
each day that maintained a high
standard for the girls to live up to.
It provided the best physical exercise
with the greatest amount of enjoy.
ment. and it gave instruction in camp
life that could easily be remembered.
The program Of a day follows In
detail:
GAS Reveille.
7:10 Assembly. morning coiors and
announcements.
1870 Setting up exercises.
1880 Breakfast.
$50 Put tents IN order.
800 Inspection.
, 1923-06-17

Ralph Hudson Will leave soon for
Los Angeles where he will spend
several months.
Miss Gladys Moore has returned
from Billings. Mont. where she has
, 1923-06-17

DR.. and Mrs. Byron DUNN and
baby son, James of Denver. are visit
ing here for the remainder Of the
month ut the home of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. DUNN. 242 South
Park avenue.
, 1923-06-17

f.een visiting with friends for the
last few weeks.
Miss Evelyn Maurice Is visiting
with relatives here for a few weeks
from Alahama.
, 1923-06-17

Mrs. N. S. Wilson has as her house
guest for a short time. Miss Lillian
Berwick Of Omaha.
, 1923-06-17

niafcn OF the lndian PnantomS'
Margaret Stanley
At the close OF the program. Mona
Mae Wolcott received n certificate.
for completing tho required tech
nique. studies and compositions.
which comprise the second grade in
piano playing.
An instructive paper on 1.-THE
Origin of the Piano" was read by
Dora Stanley.
Malena Bryne sang two songs
Come Where the Blue Bells Ring"
by Brackett; THE Little Sunbeam"
by Martin.
By request. Miss Sans played
sextet from Lucia" transcription
for left hand alone.
Among those who received cert.
icates since the beginning of the
season last August follow:
Regina Degan. Malena Bryne, Rod.
ney Dean Van Malta, Stella Stillway,
leila Wyatt, Martha Mead. Helen
Park, Ruth Mcfarland. John Warren
o'Donnell. Mabel Hayes. June Decker,
Helen Engelke. Leta Ewing. Anna.
belle Rosenthal, Donnabell Gambell
and Margaret Stanley.
, 1923-06-17
Third Program Is Given
In June Recitals Here

The third program in the series of
June recitals. vas given by a few
of h piano pupils Of Lulu Elizabeth
Sans. at h studio. SIS South Dur
bin street. last Thursday evening.
The most noticeable feature of the
pupils performance was. that they
played in perfect time. and their
sense of rythm was very marked.
The following program was given
entirely from memory:
The Volunteers ------Kroegmann
Dorothy Mahoney
Minuet -------------------J- 8. Bach
Aiusette ------------------J. s. Bach
Veronica villnave
Military Drill ----Enge
Ruth Mcfarland
Dream or May --------------schuler
Jean Wisner
To the Dinner March
In the Fairy Dell
The Shadow Picture
June Decker
Uncle Remus-----------G. Schaefer
Mona Mae Wolcott
Memories OF Spring---------Anthony
Rodney Dean Van Malta
Salute to the Colors--------Anthony
John Warren O'Donnell
Dancing Leaves --------------Afiles
Gaiop Burlesque ------------Gurlitt
The Country Band--------Johnson
Clayte Shaffer
With Clicking Spurs--------Engel
March of the Observation-Disclosures
Olive Marion Gels
Boys OF the Nation-------Geibel
At the Lions Cage--------Freytag
Forest Virgne
, 1923-06-17

Miss Mary Cross accompanied by
Miss Margaret Knittle are spending
a few days visiting at the home OF
Miss Cross near Douglas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

dream and good roads were I'M
heard of.
Most of the time I drove sulky.
But during the winter, roads were
impossible for even that. I rode
horse.
Spelling Matches Dreaded
1.-THE dread of these days was
typhoid epidemics. Measles spread
like wildfire too. The great place
to spread disease was at spelling
matches. That used to be the prin-
cipal form of neighborhood enter
tainment when I was young
doctor. One person went to a
spelling match with measles. Then
everybody had them.
Vaccination, of course, came along
just about when I first began prac-
ticing. The people took to it we'll.
And that has done great deal to
eliminate epidemics.
Zone thing that has come about
in my time is a closer cooperation
among doctors. Back in the early
days physicians of the old school
would not consult with me because
I was of the new school,
But that's all gone now. Nobody
ever asks what school you're from.
The big question is: What can we
do for the patient2'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
Spelling Matches of Old
Were Doctors Bugbear
Oldest Practicing Physician
in City Tells of Pioneer
Days.
I'VE don't have sweeping cpl
IwI denies of measles, smallpox

I'VE don't have sweeping cpl
IWI denies of measles, smallpox
- any more because we've lis
tened to what the doctors told us
and shown commendable willingness
to- following their suggestions.
The public deserves much of the
credit for that.
These are beliefs of DR.. H. D..
woodward. "A, 544 Bankers Trust
building, believed by his friends to
be the oldest practicing physician
In Indianapolis.
DR.. Woodward began his career
at Coloma, Ind, in 1873, coming to
indianapolis five years later.
Its much easier today for a doc
tor than 1t was when l first began
practicing." the doctor declared.
Highways In Winter impossible
I'm those days a doctor had to
fight disease alone. People had
crude ideas of sanitation. They
couldn't help a doctor at all. 1t was
hard even to get them to follow or
ders."
Take for example the fly. In
those>days he was regarded only as
a pest. People didn't known how
really dangerous he was. DR.. Wood
ward pointed out.
The things people did then and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

DIR. H. D. WOODWARD
for, which a doctor simply had to
stand would drive me to distraction
today"
Dr. Woodward began his practice
back in the days when the State
highway commission was not even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
HUBBY ASKS RELEASE

Divorce Suit Charges Wife Refused to
Take Spouse's Name.
Because Mrs. Valirie 2. Fischer, 2S1
E. st. Joseph St., continually and
steadfastly refused to live with him
or assume his NAME" according to
charges by Fred g. Fischer, 1049 w.
Twenty Ninth St., Fischer has filed
suit for divorce in Superior Court.
They were married July 20. 1923,
and lived together until July 30, 1923,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

OF ridicule by being known as his
wife" Charges were denied on behalf
of the defendant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

he says. Mrs. Fischer said, he charges,
that he twas good meal ticket, but
she does not want to- be an object
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

These kitchen cabinets
will cut your kitchen work
In two. Though the prices
are unusually modest, the
cabinets embody improve
ments usually featured in
the higher priced models.
You get the famous tilt
ing -four bin, metal work
table, handy spice casters,
seto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

Substantially made, rig
Idly constructed. Give
greater heat retention and
better baking results than
ordinary ranges. Has big
Ex-hole top: largo oven,
strong CRATES and firehox,
high warming closet WITH
roll doors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

A mighty little heater at
a low price. Actually con-
sumes smoke, because
built on the correct prin-
ciple OF forcing a hot over
draft OF air between the
fuel bed and flue. Come
In sizes up to SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

Biggest value we have
ever offered in q castiron
jacketed heater - really
two stoves In one, an in
ner understanding fire.
dome and an outer air
circulating Jacket. Hand
somely trimmed in nickel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
CITIZENS ASKED TO
DECIDE ON HOLDING
OF FIESTA IN APRIL
Meeting Called to Discuss
Whether Spring Enter
tainment Will Be Held.

A meeting of directors of the Fiesta
Association, and others interested, has
been allied for . p. m. Thursday at the
Chamber Of Commerce where it is cx-
pected decision will be reached as TO
holding a fiseta this spring. The call
was issued by DR.. Harry l.. Leap, presi.
dent of the association. DIR. Leap has
written the following letter TO a num-
Der of citizens, ass; that they at
tend:
The question of whether San An.
tonic is 10 hold Fiesta in April will
be determined wholly by the responsive
ness Of its board Of directors and other
public spirited citizens. at a meeting
TO be held in the auditorium of the
Chamber Of Commerce on Thursday al
p. m. Unless the officers of the
Fiesta Association can secure your CO.
operation and moral support. and that
of other representative citizens, then
they will feel authorized in abandon
ing the project on the ground that il
cannot be hoped TO inspire interest on
the part of San Antonio citizens gener-
ally unless the officers and directors Of
the association and leading business
men indicate their desire TO have the
celebration survive.
Some of the big institutions of The
city have already indicated their will
ingness to cooperate. both financially
and morally. but the great bulk Of San
AntOnio's business men must be aroused
to point where they realize the de-
plorable results that would ensue il the
Fiesta Association should he forced to
abandon the Fiesta because of lack
of interest.
please do not disappoint us If you
feel that the Fiesta means anything to
San Antonio. Failure on your part 10
attend the meeting will be construed as
| an indication that you do not favor
the continuance of the Fiesta.
Please be in the auditorium Of the
Chamber of Commerce at . p. M. on
Thursday, January 4, prepared to frank
ly express yourself on the subject. "
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
CHANGE MEDICAL LAW
Physicians Active i'm CanIlaim OF PUB
lie Health Education.

A statewide campaign in the interest
OF public health education was launched
| Tuesday, according TO DR.. {. $. Ven
| able, who has been appointed head OF
the group Of physicians in San An
tonic engaged in the work in this dis.
trict. DR.. Nenablc has just returned
| from meeting in Dallas where the
question was discussed. In addition 10
the subject Of gublic health education.
an amendment 10 the medical law has
been proposed by which the laws can he
enforced.
According 10 Dr. Venable. anyone
! may put IN a sign and start practicing
medicine at the expense of the public,
The only effort the law makes to pre-
vent such illegtimate practice is 10 i'm
pose fine of $50.
The inefficiency OF such law can
readily he seen by the fact that anyone
of these so-called "quack doctors" who
has a business which amounts to pos.
sibly 800 a day could easily afford 20
| pay fine of $50 day and at the same
| time make money. The object of the
amendment is to make il POSSIBLE TO en-.
| Join these "quack doctors and thereby
prevent them from repeating the Of
tense.
At the meeting held in Dallas, DIR.
c. NJ. Rosser made the following state
ment:
Thousands Of men. women and chill
dren die annually in Texas as result
of inexcusable ignorance and misdirect-
| ed confidence. In addition, many who
| survive become hopeless inyalids, bur-
den 10 the community, n distress 10
families and a source of individual sui.
fering."
The members Of the different boards
will seek personal interviews with as
many members of the Legislature as
possible. Many of the legislators will
be found favorable to the principles and
| provisions OF the amendment because
Of analytical thinking while others who
do not have the technical information
essential TO personal opinion, will be
willing 10 trust conservative and pa
triotic profession for guidance in a mat
| ter which is Of such vital Importance to
| the public, the doctor believes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03

and advanced steadily TO a vice presi-
dency in 1914.
The passing of ]. Ogden Armour from
the active control of the company. ends,
for him. a period of more than thirty
five years devoted to development of the
industry.
Besides remaining as chairman Of the
board. Mr.. Armour will devote his time
to his other business enterprises. He is
director Of the Chicago, Milwaukee a
st. Paul railroad. the National City
Bank Of New York, the Continental 4
Commercial bank of Chicago, the Hi
bernian Banking Association of Chicago
and the Northwestern G National In
sarance company of Milwaukee. He
also organized Armour & Co., Lid, OF
London.
Continue Merger Plans.
Mr.. Armour told newspaper men that
negotiations looking to the proposed
merger of Morris x Co. with Amour 4
Co. were continuing, and that develop
ments would be announced later.
He declined TO comment on reports
that the deal was practically completed
at meeting yesterday.
Mr.. Armour has been the head of Ar
mour 4 Co. since the death Of his
father. the late Phillip ID. Armour ST.,
in 1901. Under his direction the bust.
ness of the company grew from SfS2,.
100000 TO more than a billion dollars
Il year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
Talks 4. Realty Dealers.

The newly installed multiple listing
system will not make back white or
dishonest men honest, but will facilitate
the handling of rea. estate among deal
ers who will play the game square and
have confidence II each other, accord
ing to Il. Emmett Morse, executive Sec
rotary of the Houston reel estate board,
Mr.. Morse addressed the local board
Tuesday at its noon luncheon. He said
that the Houston real estate board had
met with little opposition in the opera
ton Of the system and that only two
firms who started as members dropped
out. But n number of Icw real estate
firms had become members of the board
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
Thanks for orphanage Christmas.

Women in charge of the .administra-
ton of the Protestant Orphans Home
Wednesday expressed thanks 10 the
many organizations and individuals who
furnished Christmas for inmates of the
home. Among the organizations TO
which the appreciation was extended
are Breckenridge High School students,
West End Presbyterian Church. Ro-
tary Club, Eastern Star. Elks. Shriners,
ConopuS Club and Wolff & Marx. Also
a friend" came in for thanks, the friend
having furnished a Christmas tree for
the orphans. Thanks were also extend
cd the many other individuals who aid
ed the Orphanage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
Soldiers Are Entertained.

More than 30 soldiers attended the
program presented by the Radiant chap.
ter. Order of Eastern Star, at the Army
~" Tuesday night. Songs and dances
featured the entertainment. Refresh
mcnts were served at the conclusion OF
the program. Entertainers for the even
ing weer: Miss Laura Keller. Edward
Keller. Miss Louise Pierce, Joe Halli'
day, Rufus Owens. Lawrence Keller
Dorothy Carpenter. Ruth Detric. cara
Howe. Melvin Winters. Alvv Wakefield
Harold Arnold, Milton Arnold. Gilbert
Meier. Clifton Meier ard Mrs. Stella
Meier.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
~SfLF-NADE MAN
HEADS ARMOUR
AND COMP ANY
T. Edison White Elected
President Of Giant Pack
ing Concern.
MERGER is PROBABLE
J. 0dgen Armour Says De-
velopments TO Be
F., Made Known.
MERGER IS PROBABLE

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 3.-A self-made
man who started his business career
back in 1890 on the cattle killing floor
at l.. Godel & Sons packing house in
Peoria ILL.,, yesterday became the prcsi,
dent of Armour & Co.. one of the big.
uHps packing concerns in the world.
4. Edison White-"Ed." to thou
sands of Armour employees the new
presidents name.
j. Ogden Amour, who has directed
the destinies - the business since his
father. Philip ID. Armour ST., died in
1901, retires from the presidency and
becomes chairman of the board. Philip
ID. Armour. III, was designated first
vice president.
Mr. White will have under his drec-
ton not only Armour & Co.. of Illinois
with its more than n billion dollars OF
business each year. but also Armour &
Co., of Delaware. the newly organized
subsidiary. If the proposed purchase
of Morris & Co. goes through. and Mr.
Armour said today he probably would
have an announcement TO make on that
matter before long. Mr.. White will be
the head of the greatest packing in
dustry ever created.
Heads Greatest Packing Concern.
Mr.. White was born at Peoria. ILL.,. Sep
tcmber .. 1873. At II he went TO work
on the killing floor Of the Peoria pack
ing house. At % he came to Chicago
to work for Armour & Co.. as an in
SpcctOr in the car route department
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03

long, deep scalp wound. He was weak
from the loss of blood hen taken to
the Santa Rosa hospital. 1t is possible,
police say. he may have sustained n
slight skull fracture.
The assault, according to police IN
formation, grew out Of i'll feeling be-
tween the men, said TO have existed for
some time. The negro, officers were
advised. entered the boiler room where
Suarcz was employed and assaulted him.
K. Il. Lawrence, 10 East Waco ave.
nue.. an employee of the Southern Pa
cific depot express and baggage. which
adjOins the passenger station. came to
the rescue Of Suarez and succeeded in
diSarmihg the negro.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03

H. Wagner & Son owners of a plan
ming mill at 72G North San Marcos
street. filed an amendment to their
charter in the state department at Aus.
tin, Tuesday. increasing capital stool;
from $4,000 10 S50.0OO and changing
the firm name to the San Antonio Sash
& Door Company. This concern recent
ly enlarged its plant and entered the
sash and door jObbing business in adj
dition to its manufacturing activities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
Relief Workers to Meet.

Athens. Jan. "A conference among
members of the Greek cabinet and Off
GERS Of the Near East Relief TO dis
cuss plans for the future work of that
organization will open here on Thurs
day. Directors Of the relief Urganiza-
tons work in Turkey. Armenia ant Pal.
estine and representatives Of the Amer.
lean Women's Hospital will attend.