davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Ma was sewing on her electric sew
Ing machine and 1 sed. Hay ma, is a
sudden shock bad for people?
Certeny 1t is, sometimes it's the
werst thing there is, it's bin known TO
tern peoples hair Wtte. ma sed. Wy.
wat are you tawking about, you
haven't eny suddin shock in store for
me, have you? she sed.
No man, I sed.
Well I'm glad to heer II, because
know your roundabout ways of getting
at things, ma sed. Enyway, II you
wunt to give me a mild suddin shock
that wont do me eny harm, jest get
up some morning wen I call you for
the End time insted OF waiting for the
18th or 18th, she sed.
Suppose 1 got UP once wen you called
me the terst time l sed.
You better not do that, II mite eff
feet my hart, ma sed.
And she kepp on sewing to herself.
and after a vile I sed, Well G wiz.
ma, was thinking more about sud
din shock to myself, I was thinking
maybe / better stay home from skool
tomorrow.
Watts all this? ma sed.
Well, you know vacation aint very
far away now, and I was thinking If
] stopped going to skool all at once
and dident haff to go agen for 3
munths II mite be sutch a suddin
shock it mite tern my hair wife like
1t does to some peoples, so I was
thinking maybe / better brake the
good news TO myself easy by staying
away from skool once in vile before
vacation starts, sutch as tomorrow
for instants, L sed.
If 1 heer of you trying eny munkey
bizniss like that you wont try it agen
in a hurry, that's all, ma sed.
WiCh / dident. not reely Expecting
to enyways.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

all pour some creamed peas. Melt
one-fourth cupful of butter. In it
cook one-fourth cupful of flour, one
half a teaspoonful of salt, then add
two cupsful of cold milk. Stir until
boiling. Add one cupful and one
half of cooked peas. Heat thorough
ly before serving.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Shall Good Women Forever Remain Aloof From
Woman Who Sinned? Shall He Tell Fiancee
About Money Matters Before Marriage?

DEAR who in her very early r,rhood
@ s; &c '$$:s $s:sj e 5
SsS N @nS % she Of eaSs H feSs sq estrsmsy sns S m
nea on T @ sss ss Join
MRS. X
n = :: Il Gss .ss s
sRnss% ooR is M 4ps 5 d sin no more And certainly
+, s:3, s e
Rs' s ns hsF tbsT s .0T6r % their
@ % ' dc @ ss s al shut 4:
an a R a aaa rS Cherished Ta her gd in guilt
ssss s's: !" * neral % % .1s ssy' S fs s
the dSeer s Shs kept u msnS dsraSe ] ss
@ aaSs shame s reward IN honor and respect Vice must
s"R Youth sRod mott moth renaz f by s fault of
% f hh sh shs Hs s sa
right when let % her aone for sse ede denies
5 there GF h @ we~sp too 19 e led m into Svn s @ @
s Fs4a the sRs % % 5 @ 9 out h sns x
'" your sAS H bx Ii and
DEAR going engaged very mic.
. 1o@sn g: SsSSs $:.s;:s
D @ 1He s as" the girl wait for me and tell her Just G W what
e. o dos eS o n9 m tel her % m as8% s rD oqpss
S nS i s3 s hat,
to
so "a narri is
after
m P @ RS s hate % m R @ @ hen man 'S % snGs
IN sss z:
a in he rm
You donn
@ Bs is ] ss ss sns ss h " be
is
S the and
20 still You still
how
Evening star., 1925-04-28
Breast of Lamb.

Steam breast of lamb for three
hours, using the liquid under the
steamer for broth, after cooling and
freeing from fat. Serve with pars.
nips boiled. peeled and sliced. over
Evening star., 1925-04-28

The prosperous and thickly settled
southeastern states of Brazil have bet
ter highways than have the other
states of the country, but Sac Paula
is the only one whose highways ap-
proach the status of the best roads in
the United States
Evening star., 1925-04-28
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

consolately staring at the hole fn
which his family had vanished.
Suddenly Mrs. Jimmy poked her
head out. Aren't you coming in. my
dear?" said she.
Jimmy didn't wait for a second In
vitation. "Of course" said he in a
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Many persons complain about the
cost of necessities who insist on going
the limit on luXuries.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Cleans and poEshss an
cooking utsnsiLs IN one
4uiek operation. Com.
Gnss fine soap and sofe
soooi In ons eonusnisne
po.d. SoEes kands-shors.
ssw GslI<pashins.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

tone quite befitting the head Of the
family. You never would have guessed
that this was the first time he had
dared venture through thai doorway.
Copyright. 1925. by T. W. Burgess.D
Evening star., 1925-04-28

1fAR MISS DIX: Know
perfect
an '-' NN'N
Nov" friends
club decided
X.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

N1oW you can make your blackest stained
~ pot or kettle shine like brand new sill
veY-in 10 seconds.
S o. S. is a fine cleansing SOAP and soft
wool polisher combined In one handu bad.
Il cleans and polishes swiftly and thor.
oushly-aIl in one complete operation.
The only cleanser Of its kind. We paid
$1OO, 600 for the exclusive right to this re-
markable formula.
Brned-in spots removed
IN q flash!
Take the blacklist and worst stained pot or
kettle you have. Wet one end of a pad of
S. Q. S. cleanser. Rub it briskly back and
forth. Just few times.
Now see what beautiful mirror.like bright.
ness you have. A surface like newl And SO
Evening star., 1925-04-28

quick and easy. A few secondsi The mean
est fruit and vegetable stains have &sap.
peared. Dunedin spots whisked clean!
And any utensil-it's all the same to 8. O.a
just as swift and thorough on glass, crock,
cry, iron or tinware.
Shortens dfshtOashns-
Soues hands
S. o. S. cuts down the time and the WORK
of the hardest part of dishwashins the
securing of pots and pans.
And this cuts down the, time the hands
must stay in. the dishwater. And S. o. s.
itself is harmless to the most delicate skin.
Be sure you Try S. o. S. cleanser. 1t Is entire.
ly diferent-far quicker and easier. Order
today. AT all grocery, hardware and depszt.
ment stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
How to Figure Incomes
From Tax Lists

Tho table shows roughly the relation between
the paid and the income of the person..
The given below and the income the tax indicates
exact because they take account of the special
exemptions which make the tax differ for individual
exemptions for dependents exemption for income
from securities exemptions for salaries OF public
officials
married person, the of a family with personal
exemption of $780, furnishes these figures
The tail olovs
, 1925-02-22
Followers OF
La Toilette
TO Be Ignored

WASHINGTON. Feb. c1.-(United
sPress).-Further punitive steps
against the La Toilette followers Of
tho last campaign are contemplated
by Republican leaders for next week.
Without making any formal an
nouncement. leaders made known
today their intentions of carrying
out the policy OF treating members
ofsthe Independent group as sep.
arate party men and not as Repub-
licans when assignments are made
for the new congress at the Repub.
lican caucus next week. This will
strike chiefly at the leader of the
movement. Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette, who will lose his chairman
ship of the manufacturers commit.
tee and his seniority gained from
years in the senate. He will be treat
ed as a new member Of a new party.
But Senators Brookhart. Iowa; Fra
sier. and Ladd. North Dakota, It is
pointed out. will be permitted to
choose their new assignments and
probably will receive moro perma-
nent posts than they now hold.
Similar action is planned by house
leaders against LaFollette in 10
house.
, 1925-02-22

Mr.. Allen E. Hartford was born
February rs, 1860. at Bars Store.
Macoupln county. Illinois. Entered
INTO rest.at his home near Nine Mile
Lake, north of the city OF Casper.
February IT. l925. On February 10.
1884, he urited in marriage with
Miss Elizabeth Moutter at Jackson
vile. Ill. Two years afterward both
OF them united ION confession OF
faith with the First Baptist church
OF that city. -Four children. two
boys and two girls. were born to
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartford moved to
Iowa, then Oklahoma. again in
IOWA n then about nine years 8
to Casper.
Mr.. Hartford was a nan Of upright
character, sterling integrity and ln.
swerving devotion to the highest
ideals OF the home and OF the state.
man of great industry. he always
found time TO do the kindly deed
<1nd be OF help to others. The last
was his greatest Joy. In addition TO
his church relationship he was also
a membe of the Modern Woodmon
of America. ~
me funeral services were held last
Friday. February 20, at 900 y. M.
at the sharer.Gay funeral parlors
snd were conducted by DR.. Louis
bowerman, pastor OF the Firs;
Sepist church. Interment was in
ne Guy cemetery. He is survived
~ 1ls wife and three children. Mr..
vwin Hartford. Mrs. Fay Clever
sno Mrs. X. w. White of Mtilers.
purshI Pa, M one brother. Mr..
James Hartford. 49,
The services at the grave uerc
condccted b. the Modern Woodmen
OF America.
, 1925-02-22
Danger Seen
II, Condition
Of Film Star

PARIS, Feb. 81. United Press).
The condition of Gloria Swan
son. American film actress. who
has been Ill in a hospital here
several days, was cause for con-
siderable worry among her
friends tonight.
A hospital bulletin in the late
evening said that while the con.
dition Of the film star, who re-
Gently was married to the Mar.
quis de Ia Falaise. was as good as
could be expected under the cir
cumstances. she still was suffer.
ing considerably and all danger
had not passed. She will not be
able to leave the hospital for an
indefinite period. It was said.
The actress was operated on at
midnight Wednesday and later II
was said she was suffering from
peritonitis with complications fol-
lowing internal injuries sustained
from a fall from a horse during
the filming of Madame Sans
Gene"
, 1925-02-22

TOPEKA. Kan, Feb. 21.-Tormer
Governar Jonathan NJ. Davis and
former bank commissioner Carl ].
Peterson, must stand trial In dis
trict court on charges OF conspiracy
and soliciting a brlbe.
Tho two ex-state officials were
bound over here late this afternoon
at the conclusion of their prelimin.
ary hearing. Bond was set at
$ $1,000. Tho date Of the next term
OF court was not specified by Judge
Cowgirl who heard the evidence in
the hearing.
The charges were in connection
with efforts of A. Lewis Oswald,
Hutchinson attorney to obtain a
parole for Walter Grundy, convicted
Hutchinson banker. Oswald swore
to affldavits or which the case was
brought by Attorney General
Charles B. Griffith on special orders
from Governor Ben S. Paulen.
, 1925-02-22
CITIZENSHIP
. DISCUSSED BY
LITERARY CLUB
Durham Gives Address
Here; Ogden Leads
Current Events.

In a mastery way the Duties
of Citizenship" were presented
Thursday evening at the meeting of
the Casper literary club by H. B.
Durham. president OF the organiza-
ton. In ~forceful he en-
phasiEed the common duty of obey
ing the laws OF the land. regardless
vt. personal convenience or personal
opinion"
Discussion of current events wal
led by Robert N. Ogden who made
4 point of centering attention of the
membership on business conditions
In the city In an attempt to gain an
expression of opinion. AS a result
OF talking over the matter. the gem
eral declaration was that the ups
and downs OF the oil Industry were
reflected in commercial activities
here, and that with the return of
prosperity to the industry. business
Is rapidly reviving in Casper.
The meeting, was presided over by
n. B. Durhzin. critic for the evening
was I. s. Cooke. The NEXT meeting
Of the society is to be held at the
Natrona Power company auditorium
February &c.
, 1925-02-22
Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES

Young women's Christion Asso-
citation.
Corner First and wolcott. Office
telephone 1856. General Secretary's
telephone 2s1J.
Calendar for the Week
Girl Reserve Cabinet meeting. Mon
day 8 p. m.
Handcraft class. Monday 7 p. m.
Burlington gymnasium class and
club. Tuesday $40.
women's Bible Class. Wednesday
10 a. m.
: Y. w. C. A. Gymnasium class,
Wednesday 1880 p. m.
Study course for leaders OF girls,
Friday 1880 p. m.
Handcraft Class
Arrangements will be made to adj.
init new members to the handcraftl
at the meeting of the class tomorrow
evening. A number have been dis.
appointed to find the class closed to
new r~egistrants and Miss Cooke has
kindly consented to extend the period
OF instruction for the benefit Of any
who yet desire TO enter the class.
ia AttVtA
One of the best programs of the
year was enjoyed by the Girl Re
serves at the regular club meeting
Monday evening on the general sub
| ject Of vocations. Miss Ruth Judson
gave a most interesting talk on vo-
cations for women Miss Rena
Duthie of the High school faculty
delighted the girls with her cxper.
fences In museum work. The subject
OF Interior Decoration was presented
by Margaret Nichols and Social Ser
vice by Margaret Stanley. The
entire program was full OF interest
and profit. Alberta Wagner was
chairman OF the committee In charge
Supper was served following by o
committee OF the members.
Can You Help?
Scarcely has there baen a time
in many months when there has been
as great demandson the employment
department for work. II you need
help OF any kind or know of anyone
who can use help will you not tell
the Y. w. C. A.
Advisers Study Course
| lHe beCO0u iletlllE VI lne elBut
weeks study for leaders OF girls was
held Friday evening at the Y. W,
C. A. with increasing interest. Ex.
cellent discussions on the develop.
ment OF normal girlhood were led
by Mrs. j.. G. Worthington and Mrs
Belcher and proved to be fundamen,
tai to the understanding OF the sub
ject in hand.
This study is of value to all who
work with teen age girls although
especially planned for advisers Of
Girl Reserves and anyone desiring &C
make her work more efficient ir
church groups or other organiza
tons. is welcome to Join this clasi
which meets at the Y. w. c. A.. eact
Friday evening.
Burlington Club
The newly organized club OF Bur
lington women will meet Tuesday
evening at the club rooms. Thost
who have not been members of the
] gymnasium class will enjoy watch
, 1925-02-22
WELLS OOPENB BARGAIN SALE
0NUSEDP|ANOSA AMI v|CTROLAS

With the Intention OF making
room for new stock, the Charles e.
Wells Music company will Monday
offer to the Casper public a remark
ably complete assortment OF very
slightly used and demonstration
pianos, including player instruments.
and Vlctrolas. With this sale which
will last but a short time. there
are a number OF features OF bargain
savings. such as the company's at.
tractive cash savings plan which
amounts to 90 per cent credit on
down payment up to $50.
Upright pianos OF three standard
makes are shown in the Wells COM
, 1925-02-22
TREsPAss|NG CHARGED
TO LIVESTOCK MEN

Tom Anda and Marvin Whitley
were arrested by the sheriff's offic,
, 1925-02-22

pany advertisement in this issue OF
The Tribune. Four types OF excellent
player pianos are likewise listed.
Limited space Of the ad prevents a
complete display Of other pianos on
sale. The prices Of all these instru-
msnts arc exceptionally low. "a In
Dictated in the advertisement. and
present an opportunity that is sell
dom afforded those who wish to add
to the charms Of their home in the
way OF musical instrumental
Any number OF other bargain of.
ferinss, are included IN this clear
ance sale. OF particular interest Is
, 1925-02-22

Charles L~iebenstein. well known
and popular oil operator, returned
during the week from an extended
trip to Denver and Oklahoma and
Texas points and will remain in Cas-.
per for several weeks. During his
stay Mr.. Liebenstein will arrange
to Introduce In Wyoming a new de.
vice. controlled by himself and asso.
ciates, for increasing the production
OF rundown or declining oil wells,
which is meeting with ucces In
California.
, 1925-02-22

ing the class during its usual period
after which the club meeting will
proceed as announced. Much inter
est has been manifested already IN
these activities and an especially
good time is anticipated for the
meeting this week.
, 1925-02-22
SONG COMPOSER DEAD.

RED BANK, n. J.. Feb. e1.-
United PressD- Alfred Baldwin
Sloane. composer of Coming
Through the Rye" and other popu-
lar airs. died today OF heart disease
at the age OF So.
, 1925-02-22

yesterday on complaint of q. W. Pot
ter that they had Illegally grazed
stock on land which he had leased.
Both men were turned loose on
their own recognizance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03

Anthony Denig was fined 81 and
costs today in court for operating a
car with open muller.
w. T. Flatley, 522 Rowland avenue,
was fined So and costs this morning
in the municipal court for operating
a car with one headlight.
William Ball, s6S First avenue, was
fined $40 and costs by Judge Slater
in the municipal court this morning
for speeding an automobile on Salem
avenue.
City Manager C. M. Osborn, Chief
of Police Thad Logan, Director of
Public Works P. j. Hurtgen and Build
ing Inspector j. M. Albers were in
Milwaukee today to distribute booklets
regarding Kenosha at the State Fair.
An attachment was brought by the
city of Kenosha against stock of the
National Coffee company at its store at
922 Salem avenue on Tuesday in con-
nection with the action to collect de-
linquent personal property tax. The
attachment was taken because Of the
fact that the store was being moved
and summons had already been served
to the manager to appear in court on
Thursday to explain the delinquency
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03

eleventh straight victory ;ast Sunday
when they played the fast Antioch
team on their home grounds. The score
was 81 and It was a close game
throughout, featured by several brll-
liant plays on both sides. Feltis pitch
ed che entire game for Wilmot and his
work was effective at all times. Will
mot is again scheduled to meet Anti
och next Sunday Mt the Antioch base
ball park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beath, Mary
Bctlsden and E. E. Moyse spent Tues
day in Burlington
John Sassman, one of the leading boy
soloists of the 3aulist Worthy choir
Of Chicago sang at the Holy Name
lchurch Sunday and is scheduled to
sing Mascagni's Ave Maria this COM
ing Sunday. Mr. Sassman is but twe've
years Of agt snd has voice Of re-
mS-kable sweetness and range, He is
accompanied by Dolores Brownell, or
gaoist at the Holy Name, who played
several organ selections very beauti-
fully last Sunday
Tuesday, September eighth will see
the opening Of the Union Free high
school with the following corps Of
teachers. Principal Eldon Mulder, VINO
SO efficiently replaced Superintendent
Ihlenfeldt when he resigned as priu-
cipal last spring, is again to act n
that capacity here. Mr.. Mulder spent
the past summer at the Iowa Uriver-
sity and visiting with his parents at
La Crosse.
M. E. Millor a graduate of the
Madison University will be 70 strang
Ell Co the community coming here last
spring to take charge of the agricul-
tural work and remaining hero
throughout the summer in charge OF
the project work of the high school
stuoents. Mr.. Mellor has handled the
work very ably so far and the sue
cess of that department is assured
| for the year.
Natalie Leonardson, of Waterloo,
Wisconsin, a graduate of Stevens
Point normal has been secured for
the home economics department. Miss
Leonardson taught very successfully
at Waterloo for the past three years.
Miss Leon Francis, of the English
department is also graduate Of
Stevens Point and has taught for five
years in Wisconsin schools before
coming here.
Miss Ruby, of Beaver, Wis. will
again be principal of the Wilmot grad
ed school and Miss Olive Hope, Sa-
lem, in charge of the primary depart
ment. Both have been highly success
full in their work at Wilmot and
need no introduction to the public.
The Wilmot grades will open on
September eighth, also.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03
BRISTOL

Mr.. and Mrs. Lauris Jacobson spent
Thursday at Delavan.
Ladies Aid society meets Thursday
with Mrs. Frank Fox.
Stereopticon pictures entitle d
"Americanism," will be shown Sun
day evening in the English M. E.
church at $500 o'clock.
Miss Mayme Mitchell has been Wis
iting relatives in Lockport, Ill.
Mrs. Genevieve Bryant and daugh-
ter Carol have returned from a visit
with relatives in Ripon, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Burgess were
entertained Friday at the home of
their son and family. They gave a
dinner to the immediate relatives in
honor of the sixtieth wedding ami
versary of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burgess received many tokens of re-
membrance and several friendly calls
throughout the day and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Crosby of Ke-
nosha, were visitors in Bristol Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Knapp have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Butrick the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Pike accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Castle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw from Chicago
to Lake Geneva, Sunday.
Mr.. Ada Dixon, Mrs. Minnie Dixon
and daughter Eunice, Mrs. Charles
Butrick, Mrs. Clyde Jackson, Mrs.
Glen Knapp, Mrs. Samuel Knapp,
Mrs. Ernest Knapp, Mrs. David Jack
son and Mrs. Roger Jackson attended
the Dixon family reunion which was
held last week at the cottage of John
Dixon's at Eagle Lake.
The funeral service Of Glen Hollis
ter was held Sunday afternoon at the
residence, conducted by Alvin Hansen
of Kenosha, and Rev. Stein oficiat-
ing. Interment in the Liberty Corners
cemetery.
Miss Eleanor Jones has resumed
her teaching in the Newberry school.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03

Mr. and Mrs R c Dixon and Cath
crime Marie Bohrn of Oak Park, Il.
spent few days with relatives here.
Miss Marguerite Becker of Milwau-
kee is spending a few days with friends
ad relatives here.
Mr. Thomas Boyle of Chicago spent
Friday at the Charles 10th home.
Misses Iris Wicks and Irma Burritt
motored to Burlington on Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Wicks and chill
dren of Kenosha spent Sunday at the
o D Wicks home
Mr. and Mrs Erik Hansen and son
Lyle spent the weekend with relatives
in Whitewater.
Mr. aid Mrs Bert Becker and daugh-
ter Lorraine of Kenosha visited at the
Dr. Becker home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs James Peterson and
children visited with relatives in Br:s-
toll on Sunday.
The Bunco club was entertained al
the home of Mr. and Mrs Sarbecier on
Saturday evening. The following peo-
pie were awarded with prizes: Mrs c
Elhert, ladies' first prize; Mrs a Ell
llS' fauAes Seconu prize ana MIS- d NIL
Ter, ladies' consolation prize. Mr. James
Peterson, mems first prize; Mr. Bert
Miller, mems second prize and Nj
Henry Gandt, mems nsolation prize
Refreshments were served and every
body had an enjoyable evening.
Mrs L Hazelman and daughter Lor-
eta and Emerson Schmalfeldt spent
Saturday in Burlington.
Francis Luczak visited at Rudolph
fran the past week
Church Notes.
Ralph H Spangler, pastor.
$3.50 Sunday school; 1900 church
services to be broadcast from WCLO
Wisconsin Camp, Lake Oaks, wave
meter 1905 You are invited to at
tend or listen in. $50 Young peoples
meeting; 1880 Evening worship
Everybody is welcome
The church business meeting was
held on Monday evening at the parson-
age. f
The Ladies' Aid will serve supper
at the Community hall on Thursday
Sept. 10. Bring your friends and come
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03
NeighbOrhoOd NelUs

Bill and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar HATS and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stone were
Hebron callers Saturday.
Mrs Bert Hermance and daughter,
Bonnie and Mrs. Myrtle Coppe-snith
spent Wednesday and Thursday In
Chicago
Miss Harriet Bill .eturned Tuesday
morning from st. Paul where she Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Lovejoy an
Miss Tina Watson motored 90 Round
Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Cast left Saturday for
Two Rivers, Wis, where che vas Ssil-
ed by the illness of brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wick5Nms OF
Woodstock spent Sunday N thu j. O.
KatzcnbergeI home.