davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-16

WANTED-Magazin men, crew man. agers, district managers, organizers experienced on two pay plan, also special offers. Write or wire today for real proposition. State fully ex- perience. Clyde A. Ramsey, 25-27 Opera Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan 1 WANTED-Experien two payment magazine men to open office cover ing entire district. Full co-opera- tion and protection. Send $1.00 for supplies and complete information. Clyde A. Ramsey, 25-27 Opera Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. kjan1
, 1925-01-18
Bridge Party Is
Successful Affair.

The bridge party given on Friday
evening in the Natrona Power build.
ing by the charity department OF the
Woman's Departmental club was a
decided success. The entertainment
was In charge OF Mrs. W. e. Woods
and her committee consisting of
Mrs. C. H. Carpenter. Mrs. Frank
Fisher, Mrs. Carl Gompf, Mrs. NJ.
Dayton. Mrs. Fred Moore, Mrs. C.
Austin. Mrs. X. NJ. o'Brirn, Mrs. s.
W. Bingham and Mrs. ]. ]. Dono.
van Prizes were won by Miss Ha-
gerty. Mrs. Price. Mrs. Walter
Brewer. Mrs. Creagh. Mrs. Russell
and the Messrs; A. T. Jessen. Bart.
ram. Russell. Neal. r. johnson.
Prizes and refreshments were do
mated by members Of the club while
the hall was decorated for tho oc.
casion by the Natrona Power com,
pany- Napkins for the affair were
given by the .Cudahy Packing com.
pany of Omaha. Proceeds VIII be
used to furnish milk for tho under
nourished school children.
, 1925-01-18
Benefit Association to
Meet in Regular Session.

The Woman's Benefit association
OF the Maccabees VIII meet in regui
lar session on Monday evening at s
o'clock at the 1. o. o. F. hall. candl-
dates will be initiated and outgoing
officers will be In charge of the
social hour.
At a meeting held recently OF the
organization the following officers
were Installed: Commander. Ethel
Barr; lieutenant commander, Eta
Fowler: past commander. Marie EN-.
mel; chaplain, Margariete Bever-
idge; record keeper. Deliah Rich.
ards; collector. Stella Lilly; lady at
arms, Maggie Mcintyre; sergeant,
Louise Lowe; sentinel, Margariete
Lang; picket, Marie Mcbride.
, 1925-01-18

at $50 O'Clock It the temple where
they will dress in uniform and from
which place they will so to the Town
rend hotel for the banquet, covers to
be laid for $50 or 200 people. Dane
lrg viii begin at the temple at Q
o'clock and all Knight Templers
whether they belong to the Casper
chapter or not are invited to attend
both affairs.
Members OF the committee follow;
general committee, George b. Mel
son, Ray Cook. Frank Fisher; ban
quet committee. Charles II. Town
send. Mayor S. X. 10y. p. c. Nicolay-
sen; decoration and drill committee.
Robert Turnbul. w. C. Goodwin and
C. w. Andrew.
, 1925-01-18
Dinner Last Evening
Al Henning Hotel.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. *. Bot enter.
tained at a dinner party Mt the
Hennlng hotel last evening, the oc-
casion being Mr.. Bolts birthday
anniversary. a large birthday
cake with the required number OF
candles graced the center OF the
table, the color scheme of pink and
white being carried out. Bridge
was the diversion OF the evening.
Guests present included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl G.. Burwen. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bundrock. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. John burst. Mr..
and MISE. f. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fisher. MIR. and Mrs. Jack
Healy. Mr. and Mrs. A. 7. lessen
and Mr.. and Airs. Carl Taylor.
, 1925-01-18
Dinner Last Evening
At OFT Residence

Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. OFT were hosts
last evening at their home at an in
formal dinner party. the second Of a
series. Following the dinner the
guest. attended the dancing party
at the Country club.
Guests who attended were. Mr.. and
Mrs. g. r. Hagens, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
q. Fidel, Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Nicolay.
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Barnes. Mr..
and Mrs. l. A Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Denham. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c..
Lindsey, and Mr.. and Mrs. T. c..
Spears.
, 1925-01-18
Informal Party
Friday Afternoon.

Mrs. Ned Hurst entertained infor.
maliy Friday afternoon at Their home
in the Tribune apartments. Guests
who attended were Mrs. Lew Gay.
Mrs. Thomas Kinney. Mrs. A. b.
Hanway, Mrs. Harry R~othrock, Mrs.
William sisk, Mrs. II. E. Byars. Mrs.
William Fuller and Mrs. DeFreece.
, 1925-01-18
knights Of Maca6ecs
VIII Give Dance Tuesday.

On Tuesday evening. January 20.
beginning at 0 o'clock the Knights OF
Maccabees will give an informal
dancing party at the Knights of
Pythias hall to which the public lie
invited to attend. Excellent music
has been secured for the evening and
it is expected that a large number
will attend.
The regular lodge meeting will be
held at 7:so o'clock and all members
are requested to be present
, 1925-01-18
Mrs. Hoff Is Hostess For
Duplicate Bridge Club.

Mrs. A. F. Hoff was hostess last
week on Friday at her home on
South Center street for the regular
meeting OF the Duplicate Bridge club.
Guests present besides members
were Mrs. r. II. Nichols OF Council
Bluffs. Iowa. and Mrs. e. L. Esta-
brock. The club will be entertained
again in two weeks on Friday by
Mrs. P. C. N~icolaysen.
, 1925-01-18
Neighbors OF Woodcraft
To Install Officers.

At the regular meeting of the
Neighbors of Woodcraft circle No.
400 which win be held on wednes-
day evening at s O'Clock at the odd
Fellows hall. officers will be in
stalled and business matters Of i'm,
portance. transacted. The public
is invited to attend. A dance and
entertainment viii be held following
the meeting.
, 1925-01-18

Rola Luxon: Della Clark. noble
grand; Emma Kitchen, vice grand;
Katy Boyed, recording secretary;
Belle Henry. treasurer; Alice Cad
berry, financial secretary. Following
the Inhalation past noble grand,
Lilly Tedford was presented with a
past noble grand pin.
, 1925-01-18
Yocman Lodge Meeting.
To Be Held Monday.

A meeting OF the Yoeman Lodge
will be held on Monday evening at
the Knights of Pythias hall after
which a social and dance will be
given. The public is invited to at
tend.
, 1925-01-18
Plans Are Being Made for
Apollo Commandry Rail

Plans are being made by the diff.
ferent committees for the second an.
nual banquet and ball OF the Apollo
commandry No. s Knight Templers
t obe given on Friday evening. Janu.
airy 80. Members are asked to meet
, 1925-01-18
ID. A. II. Meeting Is
Held at Bacon Home.

Mrs. E. p. Bacon WIS hostess on
Tuesday afternoon for tho regular
meeting Of the Daughters of the
American revolution. Business mat
ters Of Importance were transacted
and a paper CT interest read by Mrs.
w, S. KimbaIl.
, 1925-01-18
Mrs. Walker VIII Be
Hostess For Club.

The Past Noble Grand club No.
SO will meet on Wednesday after
noon at 2:3o o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Walker. 925 st. John street.
Mrs. Walker will be assisted during
the afternoon by Mrs. ]. w. Walker.
All members are asked to be presen
as officers will be elected.
, 1925-01-18

The Ladies Aid society OF the
North Casper Christian church Will
hold a rummage sale on Tuesday and
Wednesday. January 20 and 81, at
the church corner OF Grant and H
streets.
, 1925-01-18
st. Marks Guild VIII
Hold Regular Meeting.

The regular meeting Of st. Marks
Guild will be held on Thursday after
noon of this week at the home q
Mrs. Sinclair Reekie. Mrs. Reekie
win be assisted during the afternoon
by Mrs. George Jarvis.
, 1925-01-18
historical Society to
Meet on Wednesday.

Due to the Munz-c Crooks recital
70 be given on Monday evening at
the America theater BY the charity
department of the woman's Depart.
mental club. the meeting OF the Ma.
roma County Historical society
which was to have been held on that
evening. has been untu
, 1925-01-18
Pupils of Mrs. Ray Cook
To Appear in Recital.

Piano pupils of Mrs. Ray Cook
will appear in recital on Thursday
evening, January 22 at 8 o'clock at
the Charles Il. Wells music store on
Second street. The program to be
given follows:
"The Water Mill" ...... Spaulding
Lola Vanatta
Chariot Race .....-...... Peery
Monica Kassis
waltz" y Flat .......... Wilson
Olive Stewart
Merry Farmer ....-.. schumann
Helen Weber
fragrant Blossoms" =. Crammond
Catherine Rae
March" .-......-..-. Engleman
Delos Cay
Flow Gently. Sweet Alton" 80.
Ellen o'connor
"Barcolle" Teller
Thelma Chandler
"Poionaise" .-..---..-..- spindier
Elizabeth Branson
"Gavotte" Brown
Dorothy Mahoney
Pussy Willow" ..-..-..-.. Hamer
Evelyn Patton d.
Meadow Lark" ..-..-...s Ashford
Edith Firmin
Good Night Song" ....-..- Brown
Virginia Gather
Dance of the Moon Sprites" Bilbro
Ruth Wilson
ION the Meadow" ..-..-.. Lichner
Eleanor Gay
'Miuet" ..-..-....-..- Paderewiski
Ralph Troxel
"valse e Flat" ..-..-..-..- Durand
Marjorie Allen
"Narcissus" .-..-..-..-..- Nevin
. Cecilia Duncan
Melody In A" ..-...--.. Dawes
Lois Rarie
"Cavelieri. Rusticana" T.. Mascagni
Dean Burdick
"Shadow Dance $780, Mcdowell
Julia Mechling
Dinners Last Evening
At Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Connolly en-
tertained for six guests last evening
at dinner at the Country club. pre-
, 1925-01-18
Altar and Rosary
Society to Meet.

The regular meeting of the Altar
and Rosary society OF st. Anthony's
Catholic church viii be held on We'd
nesday afternoon at the Mullin club
with the Mesdames j. L. Dessert and
J.. S. Uphiel acting as ~hostesses.
, 1925-01-18

A dutch treat dinner for IL was also
given. arrangements for which were
made by A. c. Riker.
Victory Program WIN De
Given at Christian Church.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will givo a Victory pro-
gram Sunday evening at the First
Christian church. corner OF Grant
and Lind streets.
The program follows:
Prayer-The Rev. r. R Hlldeband.
America-The congregation.
Flag salute-George Ferguson.
The American Credible congre-
cation.
Plano selection-Rama Uber.
Address-Mrs. r. A. Wllkerson,
w. C. T. U. and Eighteenth Amend
ment."
Reading. THE Song of Bob
White" Margaret Pruit.
Address-Mayor S. X. 10y.
Talk-What the National Prohibl-
ton Law Means to the United
States" the Rev. r. r. Hildebrand.
soio-Mrs. America Pile. accom-
PIANIST. Mrs. George Ferguson.
p. e. o. Meeting With
Miss Hamilton Saturday.
Chapter G of the p. e. o. Sister
hood will meet on Saturday after
noon. January "a. at $50 O'Clock
with Miss May Hamilton. s31 South
Durbin street. All members as well
, 1925-01-18
Rebekah Lodge Officers
Are Installed nj Meeting.

At a meeting held last Wednesday
evening by the w. L. Kuykendahl
Rebekah Lodge No. 80. the following
officers were Installed by the district
deputy, Edna Truesdal. assisted by
, 1925-01-18
Pupils of Miss
Sans in Recital.

The eighth studio recital Of this
season given by Lulu Elizabeth
Sans pupils. took place Saturday
afternoon from 0 to 4 o'clock at SIS
South Durbin. At each recital n
different group of pupils appear.
The complete and superior piano
playing course which Miss Sans
teaches. includes these recitais as a
part OF the musical education. and
are very beneficial for those taking
part. In this way they gradually
gain confidence in playing before
audiences, and every month the pu.
pills progress is very noticeable. An
work is done from
Among those giving the
the following numbers are worthy
OF mention:
.Pizzicati'' Da,,ha,
PAULINE GARNER
Dance of the Elves" OBJ. ~ Greir
BERNICE BARKER.
"Edelweiss Glide" by V~anderbeck
WILDA BERRY.
"Toreador SONG" from Carmen. Bizet
WILMA GUSTIN.
For the musical history lesson an
article was read on CAM, one OF the
celebrated pianists OF the present
time. '
The scale playing contes for IN.
afternoon was won by Frances Jul.
ian. u
, 1925-01-18
Monday Bridge Club
Meefing Tnmorrnw

Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney will en-.
terrain the members of the Mondav
bridge club tomorrow at her resi-.
dence, 5s6 South Wolcott street. Mn.
Mahoney will also entertain The
Fortnightly bridge club members
this week on Saturday at her hone
, 1925-01-18
RECENT AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAL
CIRCLES OF CASPER

Lutheran church on CY and Ash
streets on Tuesday afternoon. Janu-
AIRY 20 at ? O'Clock. All members
as well as all Chicago and North.
western ladies' are invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served by a
committee in charge.
, 1925-01-18
@. and n. W.. Club WIN
Hold SncinI Menfinr

The Chicago and Northwestern
Railway Woman's club will hold Il
social meeting In the Grace English
, 1925-01-18
o. e. S. Tea
Tuesday Afternoon.

A tea will be given on Tuesday
afternoon Of this week at the Ma
sonic temple by the order OF East.
ern Star TO which all members as
well as visiting Eastern Stars In
the city are cordially invited to at.
tend. Hostesses for the afternoon
viii be the Mesdames: Rae, Stewart,
Henry, Mcintyre, Beveridge and Nc
Conechy.
, 1925-01-18

Wednesday evening. January 21. at
which time It will be held al the
public library. !
, 1925-01-18
Eagles Auxiliary
VIII Meet This Week.

The Eagles auxiliary will meet
Wednesday evening at s O'Clock In
the new Salvation Army hall on VOL
colt street. All members are asked
to be present.
, 1925-01-18

ceding the informal dancing party.
A dutch treat dinner for IL was also
given, arrangements for which were
made by A. c. Riker.
, 1925-01-18
as visiting p. e. O.s In the city 4,
Invited to attend
Shower Thursday Tor
Miss Nellie Craft.

Mrs. ]. X. Davis will entertain a.,
a miscellaneous shower Thursday
evening of this week at her homs
on South Wolcott street in honor Of
Miss Nellie Craft. whose engagemen,
to Laurence Johnston of Denv..
was announced last week.
, 1925-01-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan WIN
Give Buffet Supper.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cowan viii
be hosts to a few friends on Thurs.
day evening at a buffet supper Al
their home or South wolcott stree,
, 1925-01-18


] u
, 1925-01-18

Dinners Last Evening
At Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Connolly en-
tertained for six guests last evening
at dinner at the Country club. pre-
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23
New Dover Opera House. Dover

Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 90
30-The latest Paramount picture by
Sidney Olcott, who made Little Old
New York" and ''Not SO Long Ago."
"The Best People, should be a warn
ing to parents, especially of the
wealthy class, to wake up to their re-
sponsibilities; to shed the indifference
that characterizes them in the matter
Of choice of husbands and wives their
children may make. 1t emphasizes
that modern young people, no matter
what their station in life, will tear
down social barriers and brave motor
iety to satisfy their hearts desires.
More than all else it stresses the
point that, not infrequently, chauf-
feurs and chorus girls prove that they
have better judgment and morals
than the children of wealth. Featur-
ed in the leading roles of the produc-
ton, which was adapted for the screen
by Bernard McConville from the
stage success of the same name by
David Grey and Avery HOpwood, are
Warner Baxter Esther RalSton and
Kathlyn Williams. In brief: Baxter
is chauffeur for the wealthy Lenox
family, in love with the daughter
Marian. Miss Ralston is a level-head-
ed chorus girl. the object of BERTHE
Lenox's affections. The parents, how
ever, try to break up the two affairs
and the picture shows just how they
make out. The stage play was a riot
when it ran on Broadway-and the
picture has the play beat a mile ac-
cording to Paramount.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23
Screen and Stage
Strand, Smyrna

Friday-The term "all-star" cast is
used a great many times in Holly
wood and not always advisedly. But
if it ever is appropriate, it is in con
nectiOn with "Siege," the Universal
Jewel attraction. Virginia Valli and
Eugene O'Brien, stars in their own
right for several years, head the cast.
Mary Alden, who has been featured
in many productions, plays a role al
most as important as these two. Marc
MacDermott, who was one of the
screens first idols, also is seen in an
important role.
Saturday-Alice Terry in "Sack-
cloth and Scarlet" Christie comedy,
"The Goofy Gob,' with Billy Dooley,
Natalie Joyce, Rosa Gore and Aesop
Fables
Monday and Tuesday-The monarch
of them all, Fred Thompson and his
wonderful horse "Silver King" in the
Bandits Baby" It's a real show.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23
Explaining Origin of
the "VeRefdbIe Dinner"

The death Of Patterson NJ. Vege-
table, one of the most cordially hated
men in North America, brings to light
for the first time the story Of the in
ventiOn which earned him the position
he occupies, &C. f." writes in the Kan
sas City Star.
It was the old, old story, yet ever
new, of two men and a girl; in the
ensuing triangle poor Patterson found
himself hopelessly the hypOtenuse.
Soured and embittered in love, he
turned to the soil and in his little
truck garden on Long Island he de-
voted long hours to raising obnoxious
species Of plants and herbs. This NOR
bid tendency led eventually to his IA
nous invention of a platter with va
riOus compartments, into which he fit
ted one species Of each unpleasant
plant he had produced, calling the
whole affair, in his dryly humorous
way, q dinner"
The comparative economy Of this
idea appealed to the restaurants; and
the embittered old man found the last
years Of his life considerably bright
ened by the sight of thousands Of res
taurant patrons seated before these
plates endeavOring to eat one of Vege
tables dinners" or vegetable din
ners," as they came in time to be
called.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23
TO DISTRIBUTE 1900 RABBITS
Sussex County to Be RestOcked With
Kansas Cotton Tails

Word has been received in Sussex
County that the State Game Com
mission will distribute about 1900
rabbits within the next month. Cap
tain Fred L. Marvel, of Laurel, is the
superintendent of the distribution of
the game. Captain Marvel states
that anyone who wishes some of
these rabbits and who has good COW
er for them should get in touch with
him at once as the rabbits will be
distributed about New Years. About
500 of the above number will be de-
livered at Laurel station from Kan
sts in crates of II each.
This is the largest number of rab-
bits ever to be distributed by the
State Department and has been made
possible by the use of the money col
lected on dog taxes. All money OBJ
tained in this way is being used for
the restocking of the State with all
kinds Of game.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23
Height of Mountains

The height Of mountains is calcu-
lated by the use of instruments and
trigonOmetry. If the instruments are
accurate and there is no error in the
figures the exact height Of a peak
above sea level can be ascertained
without ever climbing the mountain.
If afterwards a figure proves to be
erroneous it is the fault Of the in
struments or the calculation, not the
method. Mathematicians do not give
round numbers when they are deal
Ing with measurable distances. Prac-
tically these exact figures are often
ridiculous.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23
GAMERS DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Meet at EastOn, Md. to Join Packers
and Growers Into a Federation

and Growers Into a Federation
Seventeen concerns associated with
the Cooperative Canning Association
of Delaware and Maryland, were rep
resented at a meeting at Easton, Md,
Thursday to consider plans for the
formation of a federation of all the
canning concerns on the peninsula,
and the growers as well, to consider
the practicability of grading the ripe
tomatoes, inspecting the pack and the
final product.
B. C. Glider, of Princess Anne, Md,
presided. The meeting was called in
order that representative tomato can
ners and growers might discuss the
question in all its details. Mr.. Glider
laid before the meeting the PROPOSE
tion of grading and inspecting packs
and presented a quantity of informa-
ton CLEANED from what is being done
in other states along the line of grad
ing and packing. Those present were
urged to take back to their respective
boards of directions of the canning
houses in and about Salisbury the
proposition Of forming such a fedora
ton and reporting back to a meeting
to be held some time in January.
The object of the proposed feder-
alton is to Standardize peninsular
grown tomatoes under one leading
brand, with one label on the contain
Grand with one central selling agency
to handle the entire pack.
1t was pointed out that those pres
ent at the meeting represented pack
ers of about one million cases a year,
about one-half the annual product of
peninsula growers. 1t was agreed
that meetings should be held from
time to time to work out the problems
that confront the grower and packer
Under the proposed plan, it was
agreed, not only will the packers be
able to standardize their goods and
get a better quality, but the Gamers
will be able to buy cans and other ac-
cessories to canning cheaper, and the
growers will be enabled to purchase
fertilizer and other things needed II
their business cheaper, through buy
ing on a large scale.
This cooperative inspection, it wa;
pointed out, cannot be started neX'
season on an extensive scale, as thc
tomatoes would have to pass the gov
ernment test, but it is proposed t
start with one or two experts in 1922
with the expectation that there vii
be a large number of students VIII,
will learn to grade and inspect unde
their tutorage.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-23
RuqIe Calls Ancient

OF very ancient origin are the vari-
GUS bugle calls still used by modern
armies. The "tatOO" dates back to
the Thirty-Years' war, from 1915 to
1643, and was originally the tap to"
call, a signal for the men to cease
their drinking by closing the bung
or "tap" of the barrel. Retreat"
call was used by the crusaders. The
cows horn was the first bugle and 1t
is mentioned in the Bible. The rams
horn was n later variation. Many stu
dents Of musical apparatus say the
bugle is the Oldest Of musical instru-
ments.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-09
WHY SOME TOWNS GROW

The reason why some towns grow is because
there are men of push and energy in them who are
not afraid to spend their time and money to boom
their town. They erect good buildings, organize
stock companies and establish factories, secure
railroads, work for public Improvements and use
every means in their power to induce people to
locate in their city Wherever thy go they tell of
the advantages of their city, they write about
them in every letter, they send circulars and news
papers to all whom they think they can get to visit
the city, and when anyone visits them treats him
so kindly that he falls in love with them and their
city at once 1t is enterprise and everyone pulling
together that makes progressive town and don't
let the fact escape your memory.
To hear every person saying something pleas
ant about its people and its interests is the surest
quickest and easiest way to make town attrac-
tive to a stranger One of the best ways in which
to make town attractive with that sort of attrac-
ton that will draw other people to it is for every
man and every woman to have pleasant word for
the people and the town generally. Talk up your
town If you would have others come to you Talk
up your town if you would feel an interest in it,
and have its people feel an interest in you There
is no better way to do it. And many time one
little word of unpleasant reference to something
that does not exactly suit you and not particularly
concern you as to that matter will turn good
mans influence away from your town and may
even drive him away. Among your neghbors talk
up your town. When you come in contact with
strangers, talk up the most potent agency ever
set in motion for helping your town.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-09
PITFALLS FOR THE UNWARY
Seek Bankers Advice on ForelQn
Bonds, Says Department
OF Commerce.

American investors in securities OF
foreign companies and foreign gov
ernments should take care to pur-
chase them only through reliable
bankers or brokers. says Commerce
Reports issued by the Department OF
Commerce. It adds:
There have recently been several
fragrant cases Of securities being ad-
vertised in American journals at
prices from 10 TO 100 times the price
quoted on the same date in the mar
kets OF the countries where the con-
Germs are located. Some OF these
cases have even attracted the atten-
ton OF foreign newspapers. This is
not a safe kind OF speculation for un-
informed Americans, but the would-be
investor can easily protect himself by
asking the advice OF his regular bank
or"