davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-11
Of the Piggy Wiggly

C. D. Titus of the Piggy Wiggly
stores of Colorado, has returned to
his home in Denver, after spending
a week here during the installation
of the local branch of their store.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaDue and children
of Salem, Oregon, We're overland
travellers over the week end, en-
en- route to their new home in Colo
RADIO, and were house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Street during their
stay. Mrs. LaDue, who is a sister
of Mr.. Street enjoyed very much
her visit with her brother and his
family, whom she had not seer for
some time.
Nels Nelson has been spending
several days in the city from the oil
fields, visiting his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J.. Dolan were
visitors in Rawlins on Saturday
from their home on Snake River.
Mrs. Dolan and the three children
of C. c.. Dolan left on Sunday for
Denver where the children will en-
ter school for the winter. Mrs.
Dolan will return home the last of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Wolf and son
Of Powell, VITO, spent Wednesday
last in the city.
Chas. Johnson is spending the
week here from his home in Denver,
looking after his sheep interests,
Gus ~Strandberg and John Swan
son returned the first of the week
from Omaha where they accompan-
led a shipment of lambs.
MIRO E11nrhnrna, ,.l Mo-
Frank Galloway have returned to
their home on Snake River after a
few das visit here.
A. b. Cornwell, John Engstrom
and Tom Murray have returned
from a ten days hunting trip in the
Pinedale section.
Miss Marian Hays of Dixon is
spending a few weeks in Rawlins
as the guest of her brother, Thos.
Hays and Mrs. Hays.
Mrs. Roy Evans, formerly of
Rawlins, now located in Laramie,
spent-a few das here last week,
visiting friends and relatives.
H.. d. Blydenburgh of the Jack
Creek Land & Cattle Co., at Sara
toga, spent several dasy in Rawlins
the last of the week on a business
mission.
Mrs. j. C. Milton has returned
from n two weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends in Denver.
Thos Sun spent Monday and
Tuesday in town from his Sweet
water ranch. leaving yesterday with
a load of supplies.
John Goold spent Monday and
Tuesday in the city en- route to his
home at avery from Chicago where
he accompanied a cattle shipment.
Mrs. Glenn Scott and Mrs. Frank
Schilt of Saratoga were visitors here
on Thursday and Friday last.
p. J.. McIntoch has been spending
a few days in the city this week
from his Split Rock ranch.
Jack Hughes and E. II. King,
both of Wamsutter. were visitors
here on Friday of last week for the
day.
Ole Larsen has been spending the
week in the city from the range.
having sold and delivered his lambs
here to j. S. Cassidy. for shipment
10 Nebraska.
Mrs. C. C. Ivey returned last
week from a few days visit with
relatives and friends in Saratoga.
Business visitors here last week
included w. F. White. who spent
Thursday here from Encampment.
Miss Anna Harrington spent
Thursday last in Rawlins from her
home in Wamsutter and was regis
tered at the Cottage House.
, 1923-10-11
CHURCH
Rev. Will ]. Law, Pastor.

Rev. Will ]. Law, Pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning sermon II a. m.
Evening sermon 1880 p. m.
Rev. Law will take for his subject
Sunda morning, Striking Twelve
Around the World"
The choir will sing.
In the evening the subject will be
"John Wesley's Parish Fifteen
minutes of this service will be de-
voted to a community sing.
A cordial welcome and a warm
hand shake awaits the public at all
these services.
The pastor desires you to sign
your name and address on the reg
lister in the vestibule.
, 1923-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincero
appreciation of the many though
full kindnesses and the Sympathy er
tended us during the illness and IN
the death of our baby daughter
Anna Algetina Hall.
We desire to thank also the don
,ors of the many beautiful floral of-
ferings.
Your kindness in our time of sor.
row, will ever remain a beautiful
memory.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Hall
and family.
, 1923-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Shaft of Blackwell
Okla, arrived in the city the FIRST
of the week for a visit of several
das with Mrs. Shafts sister, Mrs,
r. d. Turner. Mr.. and Mrs, Shaft
and family are en- route to Cali
fornia to make their future home.
G. E. Cooper Of Medicine Bow
spent Monday in the city.
, 1923-10-11

w. E. Sweet of Craig, Colo, was
a Rawlins visitor on Friday last.
Jack Norris spent the week end
in Rawlins from his home in Chey-
enne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03
DOING YOUR BEST
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

behind creation. We are part Of
this stream Of life and progress,
and SO nothing can hinder our
development save our bitterness
and resentment and refusal to
develop ourselves and our powers.
It IL q good idea to do your
best even when you are merely
sewing on q button. for 20 you
win gain skill in handling the
needle and thread and develop
perhaps into an able seamstress.
It is worth while to make every
page Of tipping you do the best
page you can produce, for there
is nothing to stop you from rising
on this ability to real achievement.
Don't despige any opportunity
to practice doing your best.
Don't even worry about seeming
lulls In your chance to be active,
for even when sitting idly waiting
for work or racing about madly
looking for it you can be prepar-
ing for further tasks.
Your best Is bound to improve
and turn out still better, IL you
put II. into action often enough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03
The Superior Chup.

NCD I went 70 : play long
ago. % : type that most
al Of us know; twinlkling
toes. dancing FEET. figures dainty
ana neat; sweet hrunettss. blondes
as sweet oh. = excellent sort Of
: show. But tls man 81 my side
did not clap and the fact Il. he
took : Iong nap: though with
mirth others reared. he just sat
there and snored ana was aw-
fully bored; he was such : ~
perior chapi I have seen him
quite often since then ana he
never comes into my ken but
he's Just the same way. he's so
wholly blase that he cannot be
gay and he's always tho gIum-
NEST Of men. II he goes to the
beach or the hills, IL he's fishing
for trout In bright ri1ls. this SUI
perior wight with his brow black
as night Ii . pitifui sight, FOR he
acts like he's thinking Of bills.
Oh, he Is not as other men are.
you can sense that sad fact from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03

For 40 years have been fam
GUS beauty. am q youthful beauty
still. On the stage / play young
girls parts, and look like girl
Of 10.
Many years ago French experts
taught me the use of clay. That
clay multiplied my beauty
me the rage OF New York.
Then clays were crude and
muddy, as many clays are still.
Since then French experts have
perfected clay. They have made it
white and clean and dainty. They
have added factors which bring
manifold effects.
I now use that perfected clay,
and call II my White Youth Clay.
I am an example Of what that
new-type> clay does for q woman
Of SO.
You must use clay
No girl or woman who cares for
beauty can now omit her clay. No
girl can look her best without it,
no woman can keep her youth. The
users of clay, with their rosy,
clear complexion, stand out in
every crowd.
Clay purges the skin of all that
clogs 1.-THE causes of sallowness,
blackheads and blemishes. It brings
blood to the skin to nourish and
revive IT. The result is that rosy
afterblow which so amazes and
delights.
Clay makes plain girls beauties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03
NOW THE HOT
SANDWICH

A. Recognized Authority On An
Matters Pertaining to House.
hold Management.

hold Management.
rNoR Sunday and any night,
suppers, quick lunches ana
even for breakfast the hot
sandwich Is the answer to the
problem Of something hot, nour-
ishing and easily served.
For breakfast. one may toast
and butter the rolls, place nice
~ broiled bacon between them
and send them into the table with
the grapefruit and coffee.
r. there has been ham FOR din
ner. the remainder may be ground
and seasoned the night before
heated in butter IN the morning
ana placed between toasted and
buttered rolls and set before the
family good breakfast sand
witch.
What are well-pcachcd eggs on
toast but an open-faced breakfast
sandwich? Fried or crea1ned
oysters on toast may also be
served in the form Of q hot sand
witch at this mea;.
Incidentally these sandwiches
can be made on the electric grill
at the table while one IL eating
fruit or cereal. II preferred
These sandwiches may appear
at supper or luncheon ana be In
good form. but others Of moro
substantial nature are favorites
at these meals. Cold meats,
chopped and mixed with mayor
naise to which horseradish sauce
has been added, when served hot,
buttered slices Of toast and eaten
at once afford warm and palat-
BILE diAh.
Baked beans reheated with chilli
sauce and served on slices Of hot
brown bread with butter make =
good bite for cold day, espe-
cial1y If served with chutney or
other relish.
Cooked sausage, tomato sauce
and grated cheese make a good
filling for another sandwich.
Plain American cheese between
slices Of bread, thickly buttered,
then toasted until the cheese
melts, makes a royal sandwich
but needs the accompaniment of
a large helping Of currant or
cranberry jelly.
A slice OF hot roast beef or
pork tenderloin served between
slices Of toasted bread with q
brown gravy offers another posi-
bility for q meal.
Thin slives Of ham with a
raisin sauce makes an excellent
filling between toasted slices Of
bread.
In these sandwiches the filling
may be cold or hot between slices
of bread. saute or French fried
or plain with hot sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03
Unique Story of Surprising Interest by One Of the
Greatest Woman Writers in the
Country Today.

who had no families.
She thought OF Richard. She
wondered where he was. The next
day she found out.
She had been Christmas shop.
ping and came face to face with
Paine.
Hallo? he greeted her jcyously.
"Come and have tea with me.''
''I cannot" she declined with
cool pOliteness. i must 60 right
home"
But he detained her for q mo-
ment, drawing-her to one side out
Of the crowd Of shoppers.
81 have bit Of news for YOU"
he said. 'Ranlin's gone out to
San francisco to live. Did you
know that?''
She shook her head.
We'll he has" Paine affirmed.
"And ! have another bit Of COS.
sip for you. But this il Tor your
ears only. That legacy he had
left him was no legacy at ell.
can't tell you how I found that
out--I mean-who told me--but !
chap who was on the inside. in
. way. let it slip that . certain
rich man deposited q big sum to
Rankin's account--a man right
here in New York. But he would
not tell me who It was. / have
been wondering II Rankin had
something on somebody and il
that was Iaush.money."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03
THE RHYMING OPTIMIST
81 ALINE MICHAELIS

afar; he's not one q the boys
with their folly ana noise. 10:
he radiates poiae ana he's fltky
per cent above par. go Ne can.t
be amused BY cheap Jokes ana
he cannot b FOND d cheap folks;
he's not built o. the plan q an
everyday man, he's 20 Car ID the
van that he thinks life 4 mostly
) hoax. It;s en- right 4 Won don.s
give : rap for : person Or place
on the map. 70 keep On . this
way. scowI st everything nv.
cast ! shade on the day. - :
very superior chapl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03
Girl at 81
Because Of a French-type clay
BY Edna Wallace Hopper

And older women, In 80 minutes
seem to drop ten years.
Clay firms the skin, conbats all
lines and wrinkles, reduces enlarged
pores. Look at me-a miracle Of
old-age youth. That could never
have come without clay.
The best Is yours
Now bring YOU this new-type
clay which France perfected for
me. II you are a clay user, the
multiplied results will amaze you.
If you don't use clay, the quick
results will astound you.
You owe to yourself a test.
Edna Wallace Hopper's White
Youth Clay is supplied by ali drug
gists and toilet counters. Price, Soc
and 81 per tube. Also my Youth
Cream which should follow the
clay. Also my Facial Youth-my
famous liquid cleanser. Also my
Hair Youth, which brought my lux
uria1t hair. My Beauty Book comes
with each.
1 am doing this to serve YOU
to bring you greater beauty, longer
youth. Go learn how much they
mean to you, starting with my
Youth Clay. Edna wallace Hopper
Business address. Waukesha, wis.
NOTE-Miss Hopper is now play
ing the Pantages Vaudeville circuit.
Edna Wallace Hopper.
Waukesha Wis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03
YOUR BEAUTY
SOMETHING ABOUT OLIVE OIL

spaghetti with 4 dressing cooked
in olive oil? No? Then you have 8
distinct pleasure to look forward TO.
OF course the use Of olive oil il
salad dressing -both Russian ana
French-and IN mayonnaise Is
well known. but its benefit TO
health and beauty cannot bs over
emphasized.
A salad Of leafy vegetables or
frlit with q dressing composed of
three parts OF olive oil to one
OF vinegar or lemon juice and with
paprika. salt. pepper and any other
desired seasoning added IL "a
dish for the gods"
Salad vegetables and fruit are
desirable because Of the energy
giving. cooling, refreshing quail
tiles they contain, while olive oil
Is one Of the purest forms Of fat.
In fact pound for pound, olive oil
exceeds almost every other article
Of diet in food value. Likewise
It is considered a gentle laxative
because 1t acts as a softeninR
agent upon waste products OF the
body.
While olive oil IL, Of course,
fattening, It supplies 30 much Of
natural, needed oil to the body,
nour1shing the tissues Of the
skin and. enriching the blood, that
the woman in quest of beauty
will, If she is wise, choose to cut
down on some other form Of
fattening food rather than this,
although she feels that she must
watch her weight"
Do you wish to try q pure
scalp food? Then before your
next shampoo rub a little olive
oil into your scalp or your finger
tips. Leave 1t there about fiji
teen or twenty minutes before
you wash your hair.
Are you the exceptional woman
who finds cold cream unsatis-
factory? Then before you 20 out
next time into the dust of the
street, slightly noisten a bit OF
cotton or soft linen with olive oil
and pass it over your face. A
light busting of rice powder will
protect your skin still further.
When you return from your
dusty trip your skin should be
given another similar olive oil
bath. You may even apply it at
night instead of cold cream as a
cleanser. since 1t cleans more
quickly than cold cream and il
Of course absolutely pure.
Some persons hesitate to use
olive oil externally lest it prove
following, because it is itself yell
low. That olive Oil has this eff.
feet on the skin has not been
proved, but to remove the least
fear from your mind you might
like to use the following lotion:
Olive oil, 8 ounces; Almond oil.
u ounce; Benzoin, u ounce.
Use this preparation as you
would cold cream. Benzoin is a
whitener, and so neutralizes any
possible yellowing tendency Of the
refreshing. cleansing, nourishing
olive oil.
copyright. 1923. Premier Syndicate. Ino.1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03
SECRETS OF
H EALTH
BY Charles A. L. Reed,
M. d.
Former President d the American
Medical Association.

Former President % the American
Medical Association.
~ N making your choice % TAB
RIGS for winter clothing there
are few important facts 70
be kept in mind.
First remember that what you
are promising to do II not 20
much to keep out the cold as
to keep in the heat. The con-
slant escape Of heat from the
body Il called radiation, and the
medium through which II escapes
or il conducted II called : con-
ductor.
What are you trying 70 lind for
winter clothing Il something that
viii be b poor conductor.
That something Ii dry air.
but man cannot clotho himself
ii air alone.
what he needs. therefore. ID =
IooBely-woven fabric that viii hold
the largest amount Of dry air IL
it, meshes.
But moisture Is likewise con-
stantly escaping from his body.
less in winter than s. other times.
but yet III sufficient quantity that.
II permitted promptly to evapo-
rate. It win speedily moisten the
air. make Il . good conductor.
carry OF the heat with Il and
thus speedily chill the body.
It Is to nat both these cOndl-
tons that wooden materials aro
chosen FOR winter wear Tor both
outer and underwear.
When wool II used Cor under
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE|
VAN DE WATER
SECRETS OF HEALTH
CELEBRATED Medical Authority Discusses How Keep Well and Fit
the Strenuous Life Led BY Active Business Men and
Women Of Today.

from which it slowly evaporates
into the cir. n this wy the
body heat ID conserved. while
the skin i protested from IN
direct effect Of the wool, which
with some people i ysry irri-
tatine.
The attempt has been made
with some success 10 avoid the
irrating effect of pure wool "
making q fabric called nerino,
which Ii 8 mixture of wool and
cotton. But as ii Ii always mcrO
closely woven ana it, nneoheo.
contain less Of dry cir. il i more
absorptive and therefore Ien0
valuable than either wool ~
linen when properly woven.
Wearing the same undercIcth-
ing. generally cotton, the year
round, habit rather bcastfully
AFFECTED BY some young people,
Is unwise. Winter undsrciot thing
should Be frequently changed ana
washed Tor the reason that when
contaminated ana kept warm ana
moist by contact with the body
It naturally favors the nultiplis
cation Of germs.
Tomorrow: Do You Ever Give
Your Heart . Rest3
Copyright 1854. king FeatursS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03

afternoon to see q Christmas tree
in one of the children's hospitals.
II think you win be- interested
in watching the little folk with
their toys" he explained.
"oht-may take some things
for them?" she asked eagerly.
"of course You may" he re-
piled.
She hurried downtown and filled
the limousine with toys. That
afternoon she and Donald took
them to the hospital. She wanted
to cry as she saw the lame and
deformed babies laughing over
their gifts The sight softened her
heart. Once she fancied she de-
tected suspicious moisture in
Muir's eyes, too.
He was silent as he drove her
home. She thought he was look
ing tired, and wondered If he was
worried about anything.
But when. as he babe her good
bye. she asked If he were well. he
replied that he was in excellent
health. He would prove this at
dinner on Christmas night. he
said.
He would be here FOR that din
ner In only three days more. she
caught her breath with happiness
at the thought. Then she sighed.
and wondered why she was 50
sad. It must be because Christ
mas was q lonely time for people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
By Aline Michaelis-
The Bequests.

Inc Requests.
TIE hadn't any gold to leave
when all his tasks were
done; but there were
many friends to grieve because
his race was run. And so he
made requests to all, the same
bequest, indeed; for friends in
cottage or In hall he saw no other
need. For life, he said, was good
or bad as people made 1t so. and
by their deeds old Earth grew
glad or brinmed with want and
woe. "And so I'd leave to every
one, If I could have my way, the
gift Of laughter, like the sun, to
brighten up the day. The gifts
Of laughter and of love, naught
else is needed here, and with
these two q man can prove each
day a day Of cheer. Though
there are loads all men must bear
on all the lands and seas, no soul
can ever quite despair that has
such gifts as these. Mistaken
men may turn their eyes from
boons / leave today; it's only
love that satisfies the spirit all
the way. It's only love that
brighter beams when hopes have
taken flight, and, Atar-like, sends
it's fairest CLEANS through shades
OF deepening night. It's only love
and laughter take the stings from
vain regret; it's only love and
laughter make each dawn more
radiant yet. So ere 1 go to peace
and rest, I'd leave to every friend
these priceless gifts as my be.
quests to keep to journeys end.
The thoughtless after sighting
things OF laughter and of love;
but laughter gives the spirit
wings, and loves the sun above"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03

wear It - generally woven into
FABRICS with large meshes n
which the dry cir remains airy
until very gradually. 4 & al. the
strands are mOistened ~ evapOra-
lions from the surface % the
body.
Wool easily absorbs naoiature.
but Il likewise holds 4 90 wen
that evaporation from Il takes
place very gradually. thus avoid
ing sudden chilling Of the body.
Cotton makes . more compact
fabric, in the meslies Of which
little or no dry air IL retained. it
absorbs mOisturs very easily and
gives It up a. easily ~ evaporar.
ton. For this reason cotton
goods are active conductors Of
moisture and consequently Of
heat and ars therefore not
. warm" enough 1or winter wear.
Linen does not absorb or give.
up moisture a. readily 80 cotton,
ana when woven into open
nneshed fabrics Ii Z better ma
teriaI Tor winter wear. When
the neshes are very large ana
the garment Il worn under an
outer one Of wool. much of the
ncisturs escaping from the body
passes out through the mesheg
TO the outer woolen garment,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03
By Virginia Terhune
Van de Water,
Author Of Nationwide Reputation
and Writer Of Popular Novels
and Short Stories.

wv INFERRED SCOTT was glad
that Christmas was COM
ing. The preparations
Tor the festival gave ner some
thing to think about.
For she was lonely. She was
forced to admit this to herself.
Not that she missed Richard
Tor she did not. The thought of
him brought pang Of disillusion-
ment accompanied by q sense of
humiliation.
Someone has said that there II
no humiliation more bitter than
the remembrance Of an error Of
which we are ashamed. Winifred
Scott was proving the truth of
this statement.
IN spite of her efforts not to
remember. she could not help re-
calling her guardians tactfuI
warnings before he knew that she
ana Richard Rankin were be-
trothed she was sure that he
must remember them too.
But Il her did. he gave no sign.
IN fact, she was with him only
once during the days intervening
between. his last CAN ana Christ
mas. One morning he telephened
and suggested taking her that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03
Who Occupies . Unique Position in
The Writing World Is m Author
ity on the Problems Of Love.


the Writing Worldas m Author
lily on the Problems Of Love.
~ AVE you ever stopped to
think that your oppor-
- tunity for doing the best
OF which you are capable h pres
emit this very minute9
It L. vitality important Tor. you
70 do your best. since you cannot
grow unless you rise to the great
est heights you can vision. But
you cut yourself off from accom-
plishment when you belittle today
and its opportunities.
A friend said to me the other
day:
'.I know I'm not doing anything
very splashy just now. / know
that I don't seem ambitious to the
friends who are doing so much
more impressive things than do.
But don't mind, for I feel sure
that I'm growing steadily. / keep
pegging away at each little stunt
and try to make it represent my
best. And I'm sure I'm fitting
myself for bigger thIngs-prepar.
ing each day for a better tomor-
Eow."
There is q whole life's philoso-
ply in her words.
II you want to do your best
and what thinking person does
not?-you must first of all teach
yourself confidence. Don't look
upon the world az Q place in
which the rich prizes go to every
one except you. Don't get into
the way OF being sorry for your
self. Instead, cultivate confidence
not only IN yourself and your
ability. but in the scheme Of things
Of which you are part.
Can you imagine little garden
rose signing and saying that it
is useless to give off color and
perfume and beauty because it
can never vie with an American
Beauty? There were wild roses
before gardeners learned how to
graft and cultivate and improve
the stock, and finally to produce
regal varieties of magnificent hot
house roses.
Life goes forward under the
guidance of the Supreme Power