davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-13
Bridge Luncheon
Thursday

Mrs. Fred Cross was hostess at an
Informal luncheon given Thursday at
her homo on South David street.
Honors for the afternoon were won
by Mrs. Don Lobdell, Mrs. Fred Ship
stead and Mrs. Robert Hines. Guests
present were Mrs. wilson. Mrs. Rob-
ert Hines. Mrs. Don Lobdell. Mrs.
Carl Starr, Mrs. Fred Shipstead, Mrs.
Harry Bubb, Mrs. Elmer Litterdale.
Mrs. Earl Burwell, Mrs. Robert
Denny, Mrs. II. J. Allen. Mrs. Lar
sen and Mrs. Botrell.
, 1923-05-13

Bridge club Tuesday evening. Nav
at her homo. 1912 South Elm sire
, 1923-05-13

S. Jones. Mrs Harry Meyer. Mrs.
Henry Scullion and Mrs. o. H. Meyer.
The club will meet next Saturday at
the homo Of Mrs. r. s. Jones.
, 1923-05-13

There will continue to be many wonderful moneysaving offerings in Suits, Goats,
Wraps, Dresses and other apparel during the whole of TINS week. Come in and see
the many special bargains.
, 1923-05-13
Christian Association

The Christian Women's association
wili meet Thursday afternoon at 30
at the home OF Mrs. c. d. Murane, Oh
South Center streets.
, 1923-05-13
AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAL
CIRCLES OF CASPER

shepperson. at 1884 East Second
street. at 2:3o in the afternoon.
The hostess will be assisted by Mrs.
Thomas Hood. All members are re-
fuested to be present.
, 1923-05-13
Fortnightly Club
This Week.

The Fortnightly Bridge club vii
meet Saturday at tho home of Mrs
NJ. p. Wheeler on North Beech street
Mrs. Wheeler will be assisted by Mrs
w. r. johnson and Mrs. John b
Barnes.
, 1923-05-13
Tickets Selling Rapidly
For Auxiliary Contest.

The Cedar Hope Chest. the prize
in the contest now being carried on
by the American Legion auxiliary. is
still attracting a great deal of atten'
lion. w. G. Perkins of the Specially
Shop, through whose courtesy the
chest has been displayed for the last
two weeks. mas now given a place
for It in the store and it can be seen
there by those who wish to examine
Il. The tickets are being sold re.
markably fast and there are only q
few left. Since the number of tickets
is limited, 1t is doubtful IL there will
be any left when the time comes for
Awarding the prize on May 20.
, 1923-05-13
Christian Endeavor
VIII BE Entertained.

The Mesdames William A. Walker,
william Holsapple, John w. Patter-
son. Henry Brown and George f.
Finch will be hostesses Mt an infor-
NAL party to be given Tuesday eve
ming at the tabernacle in honor OF
the members of the North Casper
Community Christian Endeavor. The
young people of the church have Just
recently completed a campaign for
new members and the event OF Tues
day evening will be in the nature OF
a reward for their faithful efforts. All
members Of the society are asked to
be present.
, 1923-05-13
Pioneers VIII
Meet May Is.

The Natronn County Pioneers as
ISOLATION will meet next Tuesday.
May Is. at the home OF Mrs. ]. l..
, 1923-05-13
Mrs. Hoff
VIII Entertain

Mrs. a. F. Hoff will entertain at an
informal musical and luncheon Friday
at her Residence on South Center
street.
, 1923-05-13
Jacquettes

Jacquettes have proven very
popular and undoubtedly will
continue in demand for many
weeks. They are quite adapt
able as they replace a coat or
sweater nicely.
We are showing a splendid as
sortment, both in white and COL
ors, in brushed wool, astrakan,
waffle cloth, satin, velvet and
velvay.
, 1923-05-13
World Wide Guild
VIII Meet Monday.

The Senior World Wide guild of
the First Baptist church will hold its
regular study meeting Monday eve
ming at 8 o'clock in the church par
lors. Tho topic for the evening will
be 1.-THE Leper." Roll call will be an
swere6 with a Christian event Fol
lowing the business meeting a pot
luck supper will be served.
Midnight Bridge
Club This Week
Miss Margaret England will enter
air the members of the Midnight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
FOLK FUNERAL TO
Be HELD THURSDAY
Brain Hemorrhage Ends
Career of Former Mis-
souri, Governor.

By United NetCs
NEW YORK. May 29.-Arrange-
ments for the funeral of Joseph w.
Folk, former Governor Of Missouri,
have been completed and the body Will
be shipped to Brownsville, Tenn.
Folk. who for a decade waged war
on doodle" in Missouri. died late yes
terday at the home of his sister, Mrs.
James A. Webb, in New York. Death
was caused by a hemorrhage Of the
brain
Joseph Folk rose from obscurity to
national prominence by his prosecu
ton Of the St. Louis "boodlers" in
1900. In 1904 he was elected Governor
Of Missouri and was reelected in 1908
He was for years one Of the most
prominent Democrats in the country
and in 1912 opposed Champ Clark in
the Missouri presidential primaries
He was made solicitor Of the State
Department by Woodrow Wilson and
in 1914 named chief counsel for the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
FARE ON OWL CARS
INCREASED TO 10 CENTS
Public Service Commission Grants
Change in Rate.

Increase from 5 to 10 cents for rides
on owl cars operating between
1890 and 400 a m. has been granted
the Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany by the public service commits
sion.
The new rate, effective Friday, was
the result Of a petition filed Sept. %,
1922. Cars on which the 1O-cent fare
will be charged will be marked. COM
pany officials said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
NEW MANAGER OF WATER
COMPANY INSPECTS PLANT
Carleton Davis Visits City to Consider
Local Plans.

Carleton E. Davis, new manager OF
the Indianapolis Water Company, was
in Indianapolis today looking over the
plant and becoming acquainted with
local conditions. He will succeed Clar-
ence L. Kirk, who viii become mana
ger Of the Citizens Gas Company
June /
Davis was accompanied by c. H
Geist, president of the company, and
S. H. Shut, general manager of the
Geist interests. Davis will take up
with Mayor Shank proposed construc-
ton of a lake near Fairview Park with
the idea of safeguarding the water
supply Of the city.
A dinner will be given for Davis at
the Claypool Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
ARE YOU The WOMAN YOU WERE
MEANT TO Be?

Every woman was meant to be healthy.
happy and fill her sphere In life to the
hest of her ability: but alas. how few
have the health or physical endurance
to live up to their ideals! Over am bilious,
many of them develop nervousness, ir-
ritability, hea laches, backaches, irregu-
larities and often more serious ailments
which retard their progress in life.
Women in this condition should turn to
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
a root and herb medicine which has been
proven to benefit 9S out of every 100
women who try it. Let Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound make you
well and strong, and the woman you were
meant to Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
HI HEALTH SEEN
AS SUICIDE CAUSE
William Cation Ends Life by
Rifle Bullet,

Ill health today was believed tc
have been the cause of the suicide OF
William D. Cation, 46, of 34O1 E
Washington ST., who shot himself in
the right temple with a .22-calibre
rife Monday night.
Mrs.~Pearl Cation, wife Of William
told Sergeant Coleman her husband
was employed as an automobile. body
maker at the Millspaugh & Irish Com
pany, La Sale and English AYES. She
said he had been respondent for sew
eral weeks.
She was in an upstairs room with
her daughter after II p. m. Monday
when she heard a shot. She went to
the rear bedroom and found her nus
band on the floor. The body was re
moved to the Shirley Bros funero
parlors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
FRIEDA'S
s. FOLLIES
-ByM. E.

Who doesn't like BASEBALL
It is such a patriotic game.
Besides the best batter of the season.
Had cast an eye on me.
1 meant it to stay there.
My only rival was a sanity creature.
One transgression and she was done
with a man.
l knew this fact,
And that she knew nothing Of the
game.
We were reading an article.
1t was in the evening paper.
A great robbery had been committed.
Her big eyes looked into mine.
She was speaking of our baseball
friend.
Il know at least that he is honor to
the core"
I smiled.
I always do when I am irritated
Yet there wasn't a trace Of it in my
voice.
AS I answered
He stole three bases today"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
A Puzzle
a Day

The keyboards of various makes of
typewriters furnish many interesting
studies. On a standard. single-shift
machine, a capital letter and the cor
responding small letter appear on the
same key. What is the smallest num-
Der of keys necessary to include all
the letters Of the alphabet, and the
figures l, 2, 8, 4. 8. 6, 7, s, 9, 0, no
two figures appearing on the same
key?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
The Indianapolis Times

land for alleged murders of a police
man, when they learned he was in the
city.
Whitfield stopped at a rooming
house on the south side and left a
suitcase and papers bearing Identified
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
Steamers Held Up

BIZ United Press
ORAN. Algiers. May 29.-One case
Of plague Is reported. The steamer
Gibel Gergon, which left Oran. has
been guaranteed at Gibraltar with
sixty passengers.
Pestilence is reported at Seville, and
a steamer, the Jarlot. with Spanish
passengers, is quarantined at Gibral-
tar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
SEARCH REDOUBLED FOR
SLAYER OF POLICEMAN
John Whitfield Leaves Trail in Chi
cagO, But Eludes Police.

CHICAGO, May 29.-Chicago police
today redoubled search for John L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
PLAGUE BREAKS
OUT IN VARIOUS
PARTSOF EUROPE
Two Die in Paris Mediter-
ranean Steamers Quaran-
tined at Gibraltar,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
Plague is reported in various parts
of Europe.
Two victims have died in the out
skirts Of Paris while in Algeria, Spain,
and Egypt pestilence is spreading.
causing grave alarm. Steamers are
held in quarantine in Mediterranean
ports as a result of having cleared
from Seville and Oran, where plague
is reported severe.
Superstition has 1t the plague germs
came from the tomb Of King Tutankh-
amen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
Yesterdays answer:

The six lettered cards may be
formed into the name Quincy as
shown in the drawing. The dotted
lines show the portion Of each letter
that was hidden by an overlapping
card. Thus what appeared TO be let
ter "O' turns out to have been %, &"
while the Co may have been mistaken
for a &c"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
DIR. King Heads Council.

DR.. William F. King. secretary Of
the State board Of health, has been
named chairman Of the Indiana ad-
ministration building council. created
at the last session Of the Legislature
S. r. Artman. chairman OF the indus
trial board. was elected secretary.
Newman T. Miller, State fire marshal,
is a member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29
Four Cases at Paris

By United Press
PARIS. May 29.-Four cases of
plague have been discovered in the
outskirts Of Paris. Two victims have
died.
The ministery of health has ordered
extreme precautions. The great sewers
are to be cleaned. and the rats infest-
ing them slain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-29

AMUSE M ENTS
Evening star., 1923-07-23
The Guide Post
By Henry van Dyke
Beyond Fear.

Therefore will we not fear
Ps. 1872.
Why is it that a man who trusts
in God is ever killed?
Why does the Christian soldier fall
in battle and the Christian sailor
sink in the storm?
Why does not the providence Of
God always interfere to protect his
people from disaster and death?
First Of all. remember that. to the
true Christian. death is no defeat,
but q victory
For the cause of truth to be over
thrown would indeed be a calamity of
such nature as to prove that God
is either impotent or absent.
But for you and me to fall only
shows that God has done serving
himself with us on earth and is ready
to receive us to our reward in heaven
So that i'll our departure the Lord
of hosts is with us: and then more
truly than ever the God of Jacob
becomes our refuge, into whose
bosom we fly for everlasting peace.
Remember also that even this out
ward semblance of defeat, this call
to lay down our arms and leave the
field, will never come to us until our
appointed time.
Every man is immortal until his
work is done"
So long as God has anything for
us to do in the world He will take
care of us and deliyer us from dan
ger.
Copyright, 1873
Evening star., 1923-07-23
Who's Afraid

Children are afraid to he called
coward" Therefore they do things
that their own common sense warns
them not to do, and so learn, by sad
experience. that they never should have
done them.
The seashore is rich field for the
braggart who eggs on the sensitive
child to endanger his life while he
stays on shore to hoot.
Dare you to get that board
and ride out to the raft. Dare YOU !!
You're afraid
who's afraid"
You're afraid"
II am not! l don't want to get wet
again. I'm drying off,
afraid to get Wet. Yes, you are.
You dasSent get on that board and
ride out to the raft
At last the child settles himself on
the board and sets out to sea. The
surf washes him off and the lifesaver
goes out after him.
They play about the diving plat
form and the braggart calls: Il bet
you're afraid to go up there and
jump off. You don't dare to, bet YOU"
The badgered child climbs up and
stands ready to jump. He. shivers
and shrinks back, but his tormentor
calls:
knew you were scared, Go on.
Jump" And if there is nobody to
stop the child. he jumps and knocks
the breath out of his body and is i'll
and frightened for days to come.
Wherever children are gathered to-
Evening star., 1923-07-23

gether the braggart is in the midst
of them, and the only way TO get the
best of him is to teach the children
that there is a time when it is not
coWardly to he afraid; that their
lives do not belong to them and they
have no right TO trife with them
Just to show off to loud-mouthed
coward.
Education consists in being afraid
at the right time. We have to culti-
vate the right sort of fears before
we can be of much service to our
selves or to any one else. This bit
of information must be passed along
to the children early enough to have
1t sink in before the day of the
braggart. 1t must he illustrated to
him in the daily life of the family
until he senses the things that are
not done. He must get his idea so
thoroughly that when he is aSsailed
by who's afraid?" he will answer
very calmly. Il am.
other people pain. He is afraid TO
do what will stay on his conscience
as a black smutch. He is afraid to
risk his life for nothing but the
jeers Of ignorant folk. He is afraid
of being that greatest of all towards
he who is afraid of himself. who
cannot trust himself
himself for himself and fear nothing
but his own reproach at neglected
opportunity or a hypocritical ges-
ture toward cheap heroism- Falling
off log, or jumping off a high place.
or swimming beyond his depth to be
fished up and ignominiously rolled on
a barrel is not exactly what thought
full folk would term heroic It's plain
DOWNRIGHT 1923
Evening star., 1923-07-23

U's quite possible to appear ultra
smart this season even on the hottest
days and to feel as cool as the pro-
verbal cucumber if you've decided
to make most of your frocks sleeve
less and straight up and down with
no furbelows to fuss about Light
weight silk crepes, foulard. Indian
prints and cretonne are just a few
of the fabrics used. You will note
that you might also make another
frock from this very pattern by add
ing the popular pleated deep-knee
hounce shown in smaller sketch.
Pattern No. 1914 cuts in sizes six
teen years, SO, 3S and 40 inches bust
measure. For the 36-inch size, as
shown in large view. f2B Yards of
material 80 or AZ inches wide is needS
ed. With fiounce, as yards of 40
inch material is required.
Price Of pattern, 15 cents, i'm post
age stamps only. Orders should be
addressed to The WashfngtO ton Star
Pattern Bureau, 22 East 18th street,
New York city. Please write name
und address clearly.
tAll rights ieservedl .
Evening star., 1923-07-23
History of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
GROGAN
VARIATION-Grega O'Grogan.
RACIAL oRIGIN-Irish.
S0lIRCE-A oivep name
VARIATIoN-Gregan, o'Grogan.
SOURCE-A given name.


These family names are the Angli-
cized forms of an Irish clan name of
considerable antiquity, and the clan
bearing it traced it's ancestry back
to Fargal, the 156th monarch of Ire
land through Conor. his second eldest
son.
The Irish form of the family name
"Ua Gruagain." and it signifies "the
descendants Cor CLAM of Gruagain."
"Gruagan' was given name
among the ancient and medieval
Gaels. in both the Irish and the High
landers of Scotland. 1t is a COM
mound of two Gaelic words, and means
"the hairy one. - -
But among the settlers of the Scot
l tish Highlands, who. came originally
, from Ireland, principally in the period
| from the third to the sixth centuries,
| if either never was developed into a
| family name, or if 1t did, it has since
died out, for it is not to be found in
Scotland except in few scattering
| instances owing to 1rishmen having
settled in that country in compare
/ lively modern times. 1t is not num-
bered in the authoritative lists OF
! Highland clan and sept names.
The clan systems of both ireland
and Scotland, once the backbone OF
the political and social structure OF
/ those countries, have, of course, ex-
! listed for great many generations
only as family connections. AS po-
| litical and social structures they have
auccumbed to the English legal and
| social order and the complexities o1
modern industrial life and material
civilization
Evening star., 1923-07-23
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

of to go to Hollywood and teach
little Zasu Ann to say Mother" Miss
Pitts has been on location in the
northern city for the past month
where she is playing the leading role
in Eric Won Stroheim's Greed" and
now she is getting a wee bit jealous,
thinking of all the time Father Tom
has had to teach the baby to say
Daddy"
More Ben Hur" stuff. The other
day Casting Director Robert McIn-
tyre of Goldwyn told me that when
he opened the mail of fans selections
for Ben Hur" he found a round
robin" for Thomas Meighan. 1t con-
tanned fifty-seven votes for Meighan,
all in the same handwriting. with the
note. IL got my friends names, but
/ wrote them in my own handwriting,
SO you could read them"
Cecil de Mile says that he will
cleave exactly to the spirit of the
Ten Commandments in his screen
version of the same. He adds: II
great fundamental body of ethical
law is just as potent today as it was
in the days of Moses, and the pun
ishment for any breach of any COM
mandment just as certain"
1.-The modern story" Mr.. De Mile
went on to say, will be a dramatic
treatment Incorporating very human
incidents will be gripping and inter-
esting, while at the same time carry
ing underneath the greatest deepest
theme that ancient or modern litera =
ture offers"
(AI rights reservedJ
Evening star., 1923-07-23
Listen,W n,WorId! 20
sY Conc RhzsN

For the last three years this coun-
attack of sheikitis. Honesty compels
me to admit that this is disease to
which the feminine sex has always
been perculiarIy susceptible. But
never has it been so prevalent or so
incongruous as of late.
What is sheikitis? And why is
sheikitis? Sheikitis is a 350-degree
Fahrenheit yearn which seizes upon
a female anywhere between the ages
of eight and eighty and inspires her
violently by some big. bold man and
imprisoned and adored forever after.
Theoretically, this yearn is based on
! frail woman,s admiration Tor pig
bold men. Which explains the popu-
larity of sheikitis with men as well
as women.
Practically it is based on canny
economics. The bold mans favorite
has a far softer snap than the office
abducted YOU should worry about
your shoe bills! Therefore the cling
ing vine is the most popular model
among thrifty ladies, and shelks are
in high demand.
Now UP to the time of good Queen
Vic this sort of thing was 11 aImost st a 2,
necessity. If some big, boid man
going to eat? Naturally. all feminine
dreams centered about being carried
off, and a lady who didn't want to
| be carried off or who didn't think all
men were consumed with desire to
carry her off was regared as
abnormal
but times have changed Clarissa
can command any one of a dozen jobs
now. and there are lots Of cafeterias.
now and there are lots OF good care
iS
cIinging vineSin the year 1928. She S
! simply camoufiaGing her search for
Evening star., 1923-07-23
The Meadow Mice Decide to
Move.
When madam's mind you find is set
Don't argue.
'Tfs useless. for her way she'll get.
Don't argue.

When madam's mind you find is set
Don't argue.
'Tis useless, for her way she'll get,
Danny Meadow Mouse.
Mr. Blacksnake was disappointed
when he found no one at home in
that nest in an alder bush. But he
wasn't as much disappointed as he
would have been earlier in the sea-
son. He had half expected to find
deserted nest when he climbed up in
that alder bush. OF course, he had
been greatly surprised when he had
discovered a roof on that nest. He
hadn't known just what to make of
it. But when he had put his head
inside through the little round door
way he understood what it all meant.
Mice" said Mr.. Blacksnake to
himself, and he would have smacked
his lips had he had lips that could be
smacked Mice. 1t must be that
they have gone out. so 1T is no use
for me to stay here. I'll just keep
this in mind and pay this nest an
other visit"
So. slowly and easily. Mr.. Black
snake glided down to the ground
and went on his way. Danny and
Nanny Meadow Mouse watched him
Not until he was out of sight did
either dare draw a long breath. They
stopped shaking. They knew they
were safe for the time being.
II told you / felt it in my bones
that something was going to happen"
sobbed Nanny Now we've lost our
beautiful home"
What do you mean by lost it?"
demanded Danny. What do you
mean by lost it? 1t is still there,
isn't it? Mr.. Blacksnake didn't pull it
to pieces"
NO, but he put his head inside