davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-02
SHORT-SIGHTED B
ECONOMISTS

When labor leaders in the build
ing trades demand exceptionally
high wages at the peak Of produc-
tion they are at least asking for no
moro than the pressure of competi.
ton enables them in many cases to
get. But when they order or per-
nit strikes to peg such wages for
two or more years to come they are
attempting the impossible and deal
ing their unions what time may dis
close as a heavy blow.
Those who make the demand and
those who refuse it alike assume
that peak prices cannot last. Both
wish to prepare for possible lean
yearl But If such years. cong it is
going to be mighty handy 10 have
, 1923-06-02
Leaves for Conference

LARAMIE, Wyo.. June "A. Z.
Bowman, head of the extension de
partment Of the university college of
agriculture, went to Washington,
d. c.. to meet in conference tho
directors of the extension depart
ments in the IL western states west
of and including Montana, Wyoming,
Colorado and New Mexico, and C. B.
Smith, chief of the extension service
for the United States.
Meet me at The Smoke House.-Adv.
, 1923-06-02
Work on TwO-GwO-Tee

LANDER. wyo.. June 2.-Plans
are to drain the Rocky Mountain
trail well so that it will be passable
throughout the summer and so that
the spring waters will not wash as
much as formerly.
a considerable amount Of equip
ment has been taken up to be used
in extensive grading. Thirty horses
will be put to work on the road up
to Two-Gwo-Tee Pass. A large crew
of men will be occupied not only OIL
grading. but also in cleaning the pass
road from snow so that the roads can
be negotiated by June 10, when the
park buses will be running their
regular trips.
, 1923-06-02
Fan Lands in Jail

SHERIDAN. Wyo., June AT the
Bobs' Place-Fort game Sunday,
Mickey Mahoney insisted that II was
a ball. The umpire and Mickey's
seat mate insisted that it was n
strike. And the war was on. Mickey
promptly shed his coat, his vest, his
collar and his tie.
At that moment Chief Ole Pointer
appeared on the scene and took the
belligerent one in tow. As a result.
Mickey will appear before the. police
judge to answer to the charge OF be-
ing drunk and disordcrly.
Incidentally. his sets a new rec.
ord. Mickey hasn't been in Jail for
four months and eight days.
, 1923-06-02
MrMfBER THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS

TIL Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for publication o,
ali news credited in this paper n
also the Local news published herei"'
, 1923-06-02
LIVE NEWS from WYO MING
Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State

pared to take up the matter through
due procedure of law.
The gathering was called to order
and C. C. DeHoh named as chairman
n Don C. Taylor az secretary. One
of the most important iAsues was
just what was the real cause of the
banks failure. Although much talk
has been current regarding this point
since the institution was closed, no
one seems to be able to definitely
assert the reason.
a committee was appointed and in
structed to make immediate investi-
, 1923-06-02
a3Tmn
THE CASPER TRIBUSE's
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west OF Csspe.
IA he authorized n p ~
nee. -.n,or
A complete and loi'hs
system for thu city or Caspe,'
A comprehensive munlcipaI an
school recreation park system ~.
Guiding swimming pools t'r h'
children OF Casper. .
Completion of the esINDsnes
e,enic Route boulevard as planned
Nv the county commissioners TO
~rden Creek Falls and return.
Bstter roads for Natrona county
nd moro highways for wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent tram
service for Casper.
, 1923-06-02
BY THE EYE

Mr.. Edlson S ordinary views IN
the matter of education are those
of a rather old-fashioned plain
American citizen. He has an idea
that college graduates and even
high school graduates should know
how to spell fairly well, and that
they should possess q decent de-
gree of general information, giving
evidence Of having read something
beyond the required stuff" at
school and the sporting page after
ward. But in his recently preached
opinion that moving pictures are 60
ing to supersede books as an in
strumentslity of common school ed
ucation Mr.. Edison seems to have
departed from the commonsense
view. 1t is true, as Mr.. Edison says,
that the greater part Of a child's
or a mans education nowadays is
gained through the use of the eyes,
not the ears. Children no longer
learn "by rote"; they learn by the
use of the eye, and by the cult
walton of the visual memory. But
it does not follow from this that
the moving picture is a better agen-
cy of general instruction than books
or that word-of-mouth instruction,
Or the guidance and inspiration of
the teachers eye and the soul that
looks through it al profitably be
dispensed with.
Moving pictures are already a
valuable adjunct of education, and
are destined to become still more
valuable. Perhaps the screen and
the projecting apparatus will yet be
found in every schoolroom. Proba-
bly, all educators will welcome its
agency. But an exclusive or almost
exclusive moving picture education
would swiftly dissipate the intelli-
gence of the children who were
made dependent upon it. Its images
are rapidly lost, and its swiftness
stimulates the habit of loose atten-
ton which is the foe of real and
lasting mental impressions. 1t is a
process of skimming everything, not
of laying hold upon and retaining.
The key of all remembering is fixed
and persistent attention. 1t is like
ly that Mr.. Edison would say that
the visual images produced by the
moving picture would be retained
If they were repeated. But repeti-
ton is boredom, and the childish
mind which delights in a repeated
story, n repeated song, balks at a
repeated picture. The eager eye
demands something new-to for.
get.
The question is worth Mr.. Ed.
sons attention, and that of other
students of education, whether the
faculty of apprehension in young
Americans has not already been un.
~favorably affected by too much eye
instruction and not enough ear in.
struction. And as a generation OF
men, we are overworking the eye,
besides abusing the ear. 1t would
scarcely be we'll to go further In
the direction of destroying the bal.
ance Of the senses. Moreover, even
as a business that lies merely be.
tween the eye and the brain. the
time honored book offers an oppo-.
tunity for the achievement of seri.
Gus and useful knowledge.
, 1923-06-02
Bank DepOsitOrs Meet

LCSk, Wyo., June 2.-Depositors
of the failed Wyoming State bank 70
the number of about 40, met in the
our room of the county court house
recently and 1t is understood that a
real lively session ensued. This
meeting was called for the purpose
OF getting things into shape 20 that
in the event any irregularities are
found in the conduct of the banks
business, the depositors will be pre-
, 1923-06-02

CATION of the issue in question. 1t
will also be tho duty of this body to
inquire and report on what has beei
lone and what is to be done by the
receiver n his attorney.
, 1923-06-02

Several of the depositoro brought
before the meeting queries regarding
notes held by the bank and various
trust funds and accounts. Settlement
of this item will mean q great deal
, 1923-06-02

to many n one way or another and
efforts are being made to bring about
a decision OF a few cases. which will
probably decide for many depositors
and debtors of the defunct institution.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
DEVILS LAKE, n. D.,
HOLDS RECORD As
MOST FR|G|D CITY
Great Contrasts In Tempera-
ture of Various American
Districts Shown by the
Weather Bureau

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-Devils
Lake N. D., with an average Of
nearly one-fifth of the days of the
year when temperatures are as low
as zero, or lower. and moro than
one-half OF the days of the year when
1t is freezing. or lower, holds the
record as the country's coolest place.
Temperature conditions vary greatly
IN the United States during the win
ter season, an analysis of records OF
the weather bureau show. Long and
severe winters In tho northern states,
with North Dakota. Minnesota, north
ern Michigan and northern Vermont
having tho most severe weather, con-
trast sharply with tho mild winters
of the southern states, but in sum
mer the difference Is not nearly SO
great.
Freezing temperatures have been
recorded at all mainland stations of
the weather bureau in winters past,
but they have been of infrequent oc-
currence along the Pacific coast and
in the immediate gulf coast sections.
where they average only two to five
days during the winter compared
with an average of one day along
the California coast.
Contrasts Notable
In general, freezing weathers oc-
cur more than 100 days of the year
north OF southern Pennsylvania, the
Ohio river and the southern parts OF
Missouri and Kansas, as we'll as
throughout the mountain and plateau
districts of the west. In North Da-
kota, eastern Montana and Wyoming
freezing temperatures may be ex-
pected on more than half the days
of the year, the annual record of
Yellowstone Park averaging 211 days.
This is In marked contract with two
days at Tampa. Fla, and four days
at Galveston, Tex.
As a rule, zero weather does not
occur south of the District of CO.
lumbia, the western portion of vir-
ginia, the extreme northern parts of
Tennessee and Arkansas, and oen-
trail Oklahoma, although during the
cold wave of 1899 the zero limo was
carried to tho east gulf coast.
In the average winter tho tempera-
ture falls to zero on five days as
far south as southern Pennsylvania,
central lnQlandt llunOlS anu MlSBOuTl
and southeastern Kansas. In the
central northern districts between
the western upper lake region and
the Rocky mountains. 1t occurs with
much greater frequency. the average
ranging from 40 to 60 days. or more.
The influence of Lake Michigan
in modifying severe temperatures is
evident from tho fact that Grand
Haven. on the eastern side of the
laks, shows only three days with
zero temperature. while Milwaukee.
on the opposite sido of the lake and
at about tho Same latitude. has on
an average IA days Extremely low
temperatures are comparatively loss
frequent than moderately cold
weather in the Rocky mountain area,
when compared with the central
northern states. This IL shown by
Denver's average with las days of
freezing weather and only nine days
with zero temperatures. while Bis
marok, N. D., averages 1Sa days with
freezing and SO days with zero.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
SWEDISH SCIENTISTS
MAY AID AMERICANS

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 27.-Theoretical
join hands with the observational
work of American astronomers. Is the
plea of C. ". l.. Charlier, professor of
astronomy at Lund university, in
Sweden, who has requested q gov
eminent appropriation for the pur-
pose of visiting United States OBJ
servatories to negotiate for closer
cooperation.
Professor Charters plan for the
mathematical elaboration in Sweden
of astronomical observations made in
America should prove acceptable to
astronomers on both sides, in the
opinion of scientists here, as Amer
leans. with the finest instruments
and the best equipped observatories
in the world, are usually DESTROYS Of
spending every clear night at their
telescopes, while the Swedes, natu-
rally fond of mathematics and theo-
retical work. are limited In making
observations both by unfavorable
climate and the lack of sufficiently
Well equipped laboratories. Professor
Charlier suggests either that the
Swedish astronomers come to the
United States to make the calcula-
tons. or that they remain at home
while the data is sent over to them.
The general plan is step in the d.
rection of scientific specialization.
Among the American observatories
which are to be visited by Professor
Charlier are the Harvard, Lick,
Mount Wilson and Albany obserya-
tories.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
MRS. CAMPERS GIVES
DANCING PARTY

Mrs. Annie Sykes Campers enter
tanned her patrons and members Of
her dancing class and their friends
with beautiful party at the Tut
wiler Saturday afternoon.
This party is an annual affair and
marks the closing or the first term
of the school of dancing
Nothing lovelier could be imag-
ined than the classical and interpre-
tative work of the advanced classes.
The children were adorable in their
fairy like nature costumes. Each
class wore different shade of georg-
cite in the pastel colors over silver
cloth. The draperies were caught
up with clusters OF silver grapes
and the effect was one of fantastic
fairy tale.
The baby class danced tho
Twinkle. Twinkle, Little Star" and
THE Lost Dog" Tho intermediate
class interpreted Song of the Sea"
and beautiful waltz. The advanced
class gave examples of the PLASTIC
Movements and Arm Studies"
Mistress Mary" was danced by
little Bushie Powell. who gave a
graceful Interpretation OF this tickle
maiden.
Other charming numbers were a
duet" by Martha Johnson and Leo
nora Hartley; trio" by Rosa Earl.
Muriel DeBardeleben and Chrystobel
Powell; quartet" by Rebecca Webb
Helen Dram, Eula Martin and Mary
Neville,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
BIRMINGHAM FOLK
GO TO MONTGOMERY

The following are among the Bir-
mlngham folk who will attend the
Padarewski concert at the municipal
auditorium in Montgomery Monday
night: Judge and Mrs. Perry Tur-
ner, Mrs. Ray Bolton and her sister
from Jacksonville, Fla; Mr.. Darby
Brown and Darby Brown, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chisholm. Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H Creckard, MIR. and Mrs,
Robert McDavid. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
S. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanborn
Smith and their niece, Miss Martha
Boynton of Chicago Mrs. Edna
Gockel Gussen and Mrs. E. T. Rice
and a large party; Mrs. Eugene Huey
and party of six; Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn ireland, Mrs. Scottie Mckenzie
Frazier of Dothan, Mrs. E. w.
Hughes and party of six; Mrs. Nelson
Proctor, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Weakley. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Runge,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Fulgham. Miss
Mary Alice Calling, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Kyser and Miss Elizabeth
Wingo,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
ALPHA DELTA
Pr SORORITY

The prospective members of the
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority will be the
guests at formal dinner given by
the sorority Sunday night at the
homo OF Mrs. j. C. Dawson, on
Eightieth street. Miss Virginia Cars
well will preside as toastmistress, and
toasts will be made to the guests, to
the chapter and to Mrs. Dawson. Re-
sponses viii be made by each guest,
by Miss Vesta Carlyle In behalf of the
chapter, and by Mrs. Dawson. Later
in the evening a number of the col
lege boys will be entertained. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Mcclure, who is well
known in Birmingham by music
levers will add much to the pleas
ure of those present by rendering
several vocal selections.
The members of this sorority and
their rushees are: Miss Virginia Cars
well, Miss Ethel Clark. Miss Gertrude
York, Miss Kathryn Craig, Miss Eura
Abrams, Miss Euna Abrams, Miss
Vesta Carlyle, Miss Virginia Hill,
Miss Sarah Bentley, Miss Carolyn
Webb, Miss Annie Lee Mason. Miss
Ella Mae Lawley, Miss Willie Mac
Hardy, Miss Mary Elizabeth Mcclure,
Miss Elinor Beasley, Miss Mary
Esther Bentley. Miss Julia Finklea,
Miss Jennie Robinson, Miss AIthea
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
MIR. AND MRS. BONNYMAN
HOST AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bonnyman en-
tertained at dinner party last eve
ming at the Country club, compli
menting Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mas
sey, who are leaving today for a trip
to South America.
The guests were, besides the hon
orees, DR.. and Mrs. r. J. McGavock,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Turpin and
Frank Garland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

gram, the guests were taken to
Martha Nvashington's, where they
were served with delicious refresh
ments. The active members of the
sorority are: Miss Mabel willoughby,
Miss Nallie Mae Casey. Miss Evolin.
Graves, Miss Nellie Gibbs. Miss Irma
Parsons, Miss Miriam Thornton, Miss
Thelma Stacey, Miss Ruby Little, Miss
Florine Hagood, Miss Bill Kirk, Miss
Roberta Trechsel and Miss Jap Hen
Dirk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
JOINT HoSTESSEs
ENTERTAIN AT SHOWER

Mrs. J. v. Pogue. Mrs. F. H. Wal
dron and the teachers of the Gibson
school entertained Friday with a
luncheon and shower. comp1imenting
two brides to be, Miss Louise For
man and Miss Mary Brown Buck
shaw.
Pink and white colors were carried
out in the lovely flowers and refresh
mentS.
Little Pearl Pogue attired as a
postman, presented the gifts to the
honorees.
Among those present were: Miss
Brooke Thomas. Miss Emeline Wood
ruff. Miss Rowe Newly, Miss Mary
Scott. Miss Bessie Veazey, Mrs. Liz
zie Graves, Miss Nina Harris, Miss
Anna Laura Neville. Miss Sunie Hen
derson, Miss Ethel Ellard. Miss Caro-
line Wilkeson. Miss Kate Simpson,
Miss Ella Nelly and Mr.. f. B. Pogue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
PROGRAM OF MISSIONARY
SOCIETY, MONDAY

The social service department Of
the Missionary society of the High
land Methodist church, under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. w. C. LLOYD.
will have an interesting program
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. l.. Yancey will talk of the
development of the social service.
Mrs. J. NJ. Mason will sing a xroup
of songs. and Mrs. Scott Fort will
give a reading. Il,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
MUSICAL PROGRAM
FIRST MI. Il. CHURCH

MUSICAL PROGRAM
FIRST MI. Il. CHURCH
The following musical program
will be given Sunday at the First
Methodist church:
Eleven o'clock. morning worship.
Organ. prelude and Romance"
(Tours); hymn, God o. Love. That
Nearest Prayer" odottschalk-Par-
kerr; anthem, "Magnificat" <Tours).
double quartet; offertory solo. THE
Childrens Home" (Cowen), Mr.. Les
ter Aldrich hymn, when I Can
Read My Title Clear" (Arne); organ,
"Postlude In d" (Volckmar).
Seven thirty p. m. evening wor-
ship. Organ. -Baroarolle" (Hoff-
MANI; Might Song" (Loechorn) (;
songe service. see words of hymns
on tho back OF the bulletin; anthem.
"Nuno Dimittis'' (Tours), double
quartet; offertory, The Shepherds
Care (wilson), male choir; hymn.
Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me" (Gould) /;
organ. "Postlude in G" (Cappelon).
j. D., McGill, musical director.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
MISS HANLIN TO
PRESENT PUPILS

Miss Lowela Hanlin is presenting
her pupils in two plano recitals at
Cable hall. The first one will take
place on Saturday, February 8, at
$3.50 o'clock: the second, the follow
Ing Tuesday evening at S:15. The
public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
MRS. GoODALL TO
HONOR MRS. ATKINS

Mrs. R M. GoodaN has invited a
few friends of Mrs. Henry Pearce At
kins of Cincinnati, formerly of Bir-
mingham, to luncheon Monday in
honor of Mrs. Atkins. who is her
guest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
SILVER TEA TO
BE GIVEN

A silver tea is to be given at the
home of Mrs. John Bonnyman, $500
Cliff road Thursday, February /.
from to S o'clock, for the benefit of
the Altar society. band No. of st.
Pauls church.
Cars will be stationed at Highland
avenue and Whitaker street for the
convenience of those without auto
mobiles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

Well. Mrs. Leopold Strauss. Miss
Stella q. Meyer. Mrs. Laur4 J. Stern,
Miss Nellie Franklin, Miss Roberta
Morgan. Mrs. william F. Thetford,
Mrs. H. q. Pearce, Birmingham; Mrs.
W. H. LeGrand, Mrs. D. C. Trevar-
then. Mrs. W. B .Crumpton, Mrs. N. ].
Bell. Jr., Mrs. Gerald Bunkley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
ERNsT-sToCKDALH
ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Pearl Joyce stockdale an
nounces the engagement OF her
daughter. Veta May, to Mr.. Walter
shaffer Ernst of Tuscaloosa, the
wedding to take place in February.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28


Ifurlburt. Miss Marlin Harris Miss
Elizabeth Lloyd, Miss Helen Sparks,
Miss Helen Bass and Miss, Bessie
Feagin.
Y. w. G. A. ANNUAL MEETING
The Young Woman's Christian as
ISOLATION will hold the annual meet
ing Tuesday evening, January 80,
o'clock at the association building.
All members are urged to attend.
Friends who are interested are cor
daily invited. The following pro-
gram will be given: Piano selection,
Mr.. e. L. Muchmore; professional.
Hymn of Lights" Y. w. c. A. girls;
Follow the Gleam," Y. W. C. A. girls;
invocation, DR.. Oscar DeWolfe Ran
dolph; greetings, Mrs. Joseph Nc
Lester; minutes, Mrs. T. O. Gritna;
treasurer report Mrs. NJ. P. North
il gton; report of general secretary,
Mrs. ]. d. Stradley; song, Mrs. George
Hunt; violin selection, Miss Helen
Mckinney; benediction, DR.. John A.
MacSporran,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
MRS. BRoYLEs
TO GIVE TEA

Mrs. R. B. Broyles will be hostess
to several hundred friends on next
Friday afternoon, when she enter
tains for Miss Mary Brown Buck
shaw, bride to be.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
DELTA GAMMA
SIGMA SORORITY

The members of the Delta Gamma
Sigma Sorority were hostesses Sat
urday afternoon at Lyric party In
honor of their rushees, Miss Elinor
Beasley, Miss Mary Elizabeth Nc
Clure, Miss Kathleen Sloan Miss
Jewel Graves, Miss Ruth Wallace,
Miss Margaret Church, Miss Frances
MCNEIL, Miss Jeanette Vaughan.
Miss Naufleet Sudduth and Miss
Thelma White. After the Lyric pro
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
LINEN SHOWER FOR
MISS BUCKSHAw


Miss Margaret Proctor gave a
pretty linen shower Saturday after
noon for Miss Mary Brown Buck
shaw. WHO is to be married on Feb
ruary to Rev. D. G. Hodge.
The homo was a lovely picture.
all green and white. with Gala lilies,
ferns and other greeneries lavishly
used over the house.
Many pretty linens we're brought
Miss Buckshaw and given to her by
an old negro nanny, who had them
nicely arranged In a clothes basket.
In the dining room was the prettily
adorned table, in the center OF which
was a large white cake. holding a
miniature bride. At each end of the
table stood two tall graceful can
delabra, which shed soft glow
over the congenial party. Here lunch
was served by Miss Mamie Myrtle
Price and Miss Annie Dougherty, The
brides book was in the hands of
Miss Margaret Kennedy and Miss
Catherine Newsom.
An Ice course was served to more
than 100 guests.
Miss Proctor was becomingly
gowned In a frock of black lace.
Miss Buckshaw chose a costume of
rose canton crepe. A chic frock of
brown canton crepe was worn by
Miss Annie Dougherty. Miss Mar
garet Kennedy and Miss Catherine
Newsorn both looked lovely in black
chiffon, and Miss Myrtle Price wore
a gown of blue crepe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
SORORITY MEETING

SORORITY MEETING
On Saturday afternoon the Zeta
Omega Sorority of Howard college
entertained at a beautifully appointed
bridge luncheon in honor of their
prospective members at the home Of
Miss Aileen Gullahorn, on Pike ave-
rue, in Ensley. Four tables were ar
ranged for the games. Decorations In
yellow and green carried out the
sorority colors. The active members
present were: Miss Daisy Hoover,
Miss Aileen Gullahorn, Miss Helyn
Lane, Miss Mabel Hodges, Miss Mary
Bum Gay. The following young
ladies were their guests: Miss Mildred
Basenberg, Miss Doris Nader, Miss
Helen Bass, Miss Frances Newman,
Miss Elizabeth Mcpherson and Miss
Cornelia Hanlin.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

About fifty earthquakes yearly, nc
cording to the records, disturb the
world throughout it's mass.