davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-09-10
OLD RESIDENT
IS REMINDED OF
YE OLDE TIMES
Casper, Wyo., Aug 90. 1929

Casper, Wyo., Aug 80, 1925
R. II. Alcorn.
Rawlins. Wyoming.
Dear Sir:
our issue of the Rawlins Repub
lican of August goth as gar ole
times in Rawlins and Carbon count,
Is one OF the most interesting things
that | have seen in Many moons
n In looking owe those old pictures
II seems that | am living again in
'Ye Olden Times" of We wild and
woody west.
The same day that I received thu
republican OF Aug. 20, | received a
letter from Monterey in Old Mexico
from an old schoolmate in awlins,
namely VIM. Bangs, or as he was
called then Willie" and to say that
was pleased to hear from him would
be putting it very mildly.
VIM. Bangs and Carrie Bangs his
sister were schoolmates in the early
n were two very popular
KIDS. Their father Capt. w. C.
Bangs, was associated with Perry l..
smith in a meat market which stood
about where the old Pacific hotel
is now. That was in 1873 and "a
and soon after that they moved to
carbon, Wyo., where Capt. Bangs was
also in the meat market business.
l very well remember them being
great friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John
irons, who now live at Dixon, Wyo..
put who at that time lived on the
south side of the U. p. tracks lust
west of the Pock store ~sr-
Evening star., 1925-10-21
SUPREME COURT IGNORES
"WIRED WIRELESS" CASE
Refuses TO Pass on Gen. Squler
Claim That q. S. 1nfrlnged
Patent.

Mai. Gen. George Q. Squier was
unable Monday to get the Supreme
Court 70 go into his case involving
his patents on wired wireless by
which telephone wires can carry Vari-
Gus forms of communication s1nul-
taneouSly
The Government had held that as
he is an Army officer. Gen. Squier )
invention was open to use by the Gov
ernnent. but the general contended
ghe American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. had used it also, and he is seeking
to collect for alleged infringement OF
patent.
The court refused 10 pass on the
case
Evening star., 1925-10-21

CHEST OF DRAW
ERS, containing s iryc
room y compartments
plenty OF room Tor al Of
Baby's dainty garments.
+ 0 r III crly
$500 @s,o now Sl0.05
FOURTH FLOOR. LAN>BU RGH
Evening star., 1925-10-21

Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
Handsome Fur
Scarfs, SIS

Fur SCarfs. a flattering
vogue for the woman who
loves furs-worn with the
afternoon frock or tai
lored coat. These are
beautiful, silky, lustrous
scaris OF fox. double mink
scarfs. kit fox and stone
marten.
And they are priced lar
below usual, despite the
fact that they are just ar
rived = and very. very
smart, indeed. All natu-
raj shapes, full furred and
beautifully colore d-a
scarf that YOU may wear
many seasons. SIS.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
GUARD WILL POLICE
SPEEDWAY AT RACE
$50 Members of D. c. Militia
to Have Charge OF
Traffic Control.

Z 4 detachment Of ESQ men in uni
] 'orru from the 12lst Engineers, DIS
J rict of Columbia National Guard,
{ Aill have charge of the policing and
j -r;4ffic arrangements incident to the
{ national championship automobile
race near Laurel saturday. 1t was
! innouuCed today by officials of the
! Baltimore Washington speedway. The
volunteers, under the command OF
apt Sidney Morgan, will be on duty
{ from 8 am. until after the race.
: Approximately 10000 spectators.
slccording TO estimates of the speed
{ Elay management. will view the
Aevent, and every precaution will be
8 aken to expedite the flow of traffic
$40 and from the speedway park. A new
oad has been cut from the Balu-
! snorc pike leading to the grounds,
( which, it is expected. will relieve
S,.ungestion on the main thoroughfare.
T This road will permit cars from
5 Washington 70 enter the grounds
more easily and also will provide n
: double exit.
{ Parking Facilities.
t Parking arrangements inside the
giant bowl. as outlined by Capt. Nor
gan, provide for 10 cars TO block.
,arked nose-in to the fence, with
The District of Columbia Guardsmen
/, will be responsible for directing traf-
tic and maintaining general order
They will be sworn in as deputy
sherifTs for the day. and will main
Etain liaison with Sheriff Fink or
Prince Georges County.
{ out tside Of the bowl. holders of
grand stand tickets may park their
cars on speedway property. Inc uni
, formed guard of the Automobile Clno
. of MARYLAND and the Maryland police
( uilI direct traffic to and from the
Baltimore boulevard and will maintain
guard over the parked automobiles.
Pilots Arrive Today.
The group Of Is famous pilots who
will compete in the Saturday event
will arrive today from Salem, y H.
where they We're forced TO postpone
race on account OF bad weather
They will start immediately TO tune
m their racing motors preparatory
% the qualifying tests to be heid
Thursday and Friday. Any driver
who fails to negotiate the mile-and-
one-eighth track at less than 10 miles
an hour probably will be eliminated
from the final contest. Although
there are IS entrants. the NUMBER OF
starters will be limited TO To-
Fred J. Wagner. veteran autoino-
bile race official. who has been pre-
siding over speedway events for the
last quarter century. will be with
the gang of daredevils when they
arrive. He is scheduled TO relate
some of his experiences In his con
nection with "the most thrilling. tne
mast dangerous sport in the world
TO-DAY" To the radio audience from
station XTRC beginning at 1OIJ to
night.
Evening star., 1925-10-21
Russian
Antique
.JeweIry
viii Intrigue the UOman
H'hO Likes Something
Il Bit Different

Bizarre - unusual - ctfec
tive. Are these new brace
lets and necklaces. pins and
vanity cases oi antique gold.
heavily crusted with stones.
The sort OF jevelry that a
gypsy might deck herself III.
and miladv wears a single
piece or one or two pieces
that match. TO give a very
chic note TO Fall costumes.
Antique Gold and mid Pearl
Chokers. Sl.95 to S9.95.
Flexible and Gypsy Bracelets.
Sl.0O to sos.
Brooch and Bar Pins, Csc 10 $3.50.
Nanities and Coin Purses, S695
10 Sl6.95.
Powder Boxes, $3.50.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-10-21
Time to Snuggle Up in One of These
Trimmed Sealine Goats, $9S.5O

For the cold days that
are to come, you'll need
one OF these beautiful
coats, to keep you snug
and warm. And the price
in this case is all unim-
portant item when you
consider the rare beauty
and quality OF the skins.
Handsome coats of
Sealine dyed rabbit)
trimmed with collars
and cuffs of dark mar
mot, natural or blue
fox or squirrel. Lined
throughout with soft,
fine silk. 46 and 48
inches in length.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
SHE'S TALLER
THAN HE
-By Beatrice Fairfax-
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
~ am in love with young
man, who is extremely good to
me. He Is well to do, good look
ing, and, best Of all. he IS clean
minded
10 be frank. he is everything
girl could wish for in huis-
band. Along with this, he mas
a magnetic personality. NY fam
lily are very fond Of and really
love him.
The reason am writing to
you is to tell you the reason I
hesitate to marry him, is to ten
Won / am tail and he is about
three inches shorter than am.
kindly tell me what to do. /
know there must be lots Of fail
girls who are in the same predic-
ament. LORRAINE.
TO you know that many Of the
happfest. most successful
marriages in the world are be
tween men who are the same
height or bit shorter than their
wives. II you allow trffle like
that to spoil your life's nappi-
ness, I'll be inclined to think you
are too silly and petty ever to be
really happy.
It's not a mans height but his
character and personality that
count. Napoleon was little man
much shorter than Josephine.
Yet we know how happy their
marriage was for many years.
And this is only one example out
OF thousands Don't think Of the
difference in height between you
two then no one else viii.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
TR Y Al CIR EME
DUP ANLOUP

PARIS
WITH good autumn pears at
NJ hand. it Is the moment to
try Creme Dupanloup.
Peel and cut the fruit into quar-
tiers and carefully core them. The
French cook uses good lxirsch
to cook them In. II this isn't on
the market, use little sugar
with water and lemon. Cook
until the pears are soft to the
touch, but stiIl solid. ana arrange.
in large timbaIe, preferably in
porcelain. Pour over them good
thick cream. Keep the hnbale on
ice for two hours at least. In
the meantime, prepare good
plain cake. Pour the pears and
cream over It and serve at once.
HREEN beans Mange-Tout II
" the favorite way OF preparing
them on this side Of the water.
Brown IN butter q little bacon cut
into small dice. Remove and
drain. keeping in q warm place.
Mix s little flour with the butter
without letting It burn. Add
water and seasoning. Put the
bacon In again and add the beans
thoroughly cleaned together with
q bouquet of seasoning, q few
small onions and the hearts OF
small lettuce cut into quarters.
Let cook for an hour. Remove
the bouquet. Add a large piece
OF butter and serve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
1T17177717I77I71T11 49,
-. Z.
81 caAe. Az Reeo'

OR, Gs,As Al ReRO sert and cup
Of coffeesa SIX different serv-
ings exclusive Of your coffee:
We may likewise exclude the
soup from our present consid-
GRAFTON for the simple reason
that we swallow and do not
chew 1t.
Let US say, at rough guess,
that you divide each Of these
servings into ten nouthfuls.
That would make sixty mouth
fuIs for the solid part Of your
meal.
How many times do you bite
or chew each mouthful?
Some years ago very bril-
liant writer, Horace Fletcher,
started an agitation in the inter
est OF better n1astication of food.
He laid it down as a rule that
each mouthful Of solid food
should be chewed on an average
Of twenty times. That, accord
ing to our count, would make
1000 mastications to each meal.
1t was one OF Fletcher's prin-
,ciples that all articles OF solid
food, even a baked potato, should
be subjected to a similar degree
OF mastication.
The philosophy underlying this
complete chewing OF the food was
based upon the fact that mastlca-
ton means much more than the
breaking up of food into small
particles. It means that with re-
spect to certain articles OF food,
notably all. starches and sugars,
there is a certain amount or d.
gestion that actually occurs in
the mouth. This consists in mix
ing the saliva with the food and
thereby converting the starches
and cane sugar into other forms
Of sugar, so that it can be abb
sorbed into the circulation and
thus carried directly to the
tissues.
1t was shown by Fletcher, and
conclusively shown, that by this
more complete masticatiOn very
much less food was required Tor
the same nutritional results.
1t was likewise shown that by
falling to impose unnatural bur-
dens upon the stomach and lntes-
tines these organs We're kept In
a healthier condition doing away
in large part with Indication,
dyspepsia, and constipation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
81. EEV E
WITH RE
international News Service Staff
1pondenf
Bv Alice IangeIieI

PARIS.
csLEEvEs are sounding the strilx-
~ ing note ii new costumes Tor
the winter After having been
somewhat III the shade for sew
eral seasons they are taking 81
most important dimensions and
promise to vie with the Hare ia
the matter of the greatest atten.
ton.
Balloon sleeves or the melon,
as the French have named them
are the most popular ones for
coats. made 81 fur on cloth Or
velvet ones and the reverse on
fur nlantles. In size they are
about like d small -sized melon
with narrow band holding IN
the fullness at the wrist
Valet cuffs are also very
much worn, wide circular frills
like gauntlet, turning back from
the hand and giving very grace
til line. Sometimes they come IN
white crepe de chine Or tine or
candle deiieately tucked or en-
broidered Francis Il showing
them Ia antique pink embroidered
IN black and Tired with sealslEiK1.
And charming afternoon frock
IN beige drap has beaver revers
embroidered il blue and brown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

r arts realtors III
Never Be Able To
Kid Sensible
James Into Old
Rib GIRLS
ain.

a comes word that ne
paris creators an going e ~ e
coax women back into ccrssts. Dlst
I'm Wiling 10 bes that their crok
VIM falI
Women win war "a ne cld K's
griIls
Never have the fashions pse.I
freer and more connforta hle. as1o
doubt Il the day win ever come
vl,an the whalebone industry
flourish again.
Thev tried to Introduce lon
skirts and ighteensinch Wa
but wiso women Just eLnatea a..
stuck "a the one piece dress 0..N
the wide waist line.
OF course. there are stlA HQllls
old fioned DANES who cling 81
the coronef braid and the clintl 81
ia diaphragm but one look
their bullying eyes, double cnAtS
arid pouter pigeon outlines ana
no one a1viee them.
10 my mind the modern QEe
i'd not nearly 70 iInnlodest - the
Old-faslai01Sed frills that
sized curves, even added pAl4 "
the portions that did not Duh
Many old eighteen inc
waist war really good tWefkl
six choking to death.
Gloves usta be worn 50 tight
dame looked numb II the her
Shoes were SO pinchy M
couldr walk block III coNlfe
Hats were perched like 1881
wears bird nest on top o9 hASs
lowing pompadour, and n0 Won
der women suffered from head
aches with quart Of haltplN
stuck TO her scalp
No matter how dense
crowd, and how thick the IA
few women faint these day
They can take lung 1uA % ql
without bursting b corset strlN
Exercise and brisk walks
them well and happy and they
can SIT At typewriter desk
business without having 1nolG
ton from q cream puff and
glass Of milk that hadnt roQ1
enough to digest ii the old
nesses they used to wear.
Bobbed hair and freedom
the knees has come to STAY
I1one hair may once have e
s Wonaansa browning glory oN
that yVas III the day when
with Waxed nlustacl1e the
ideal sheik.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
ANSWERS
70 Saturday, stlons
In the Home

10 make glue that viii resist.
the action Of water, soak ordi-
nary glue iii water until it s0fsz
ems: remove 1t before It has lost
I its original form and dissolve 1t
I'll linseed oil over slow fire
until it is Of the consistency Of
Jelly. 1t can be used for join
ing any kind OF material
Rusty irons can be cleaned
with soft soap and bathbrick,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
DON'T BOLT YOUR FOOD
~ DE-. Charles "a. .. Reed
rmer President j TIE Amts. moutl

Take. Tor instance, q mouthfuI
Of baked potato. or 8 mouthfuI of
plain bread. or common sodo
cracker and chew it and keep on
chewing ii until, without swaI.
lowing anything like bolus, all
Of ii has found It's way down
your throat. You will discover
that the starchy substance thus
chewed has gradually become
very sweet and thereby inparts
to your sense Of taste q delight
that you had not previously ex-
perienced Ii eating the same
food.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

MRS. M. FRANK, ga NJ ST. s. W..
says: Heavy pains across my back
made me feel wretched. When / bent
over knife-Iike pains seized me in my
back. 1t was almost impossible to
straighten. I had severe headaches and
dizzy spells. too. NY kidneys acted too
often. used Doan's pills from Alli-
son Pharmacy and was rid Of this dis
order
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

time WO01A
not have the
patience or the
power Of con-
tinued atten
ton to make
the count.
But let Us
assume that
You have Ia
ken soup. fish,
some entree
with a couple
OF vegetables,
q salad. 8 des-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

WIN. j. II. MILLER, Prop. Barber
shop. 1909 Nichols Ave. 9. r., residence
SIS G st. 8. e., says: The constant
caused backache Ny back became
lame and sore. When bent over
sharp pain seized me across my kid
news and was slow in Straightening
sup Mornings the muscles In my back
were stiff and my Kidneys didnt act
regularly: The secretigns We're Il lIs.l
PMS from the Roach Drug Company
stopped the fbackache and regulated my
Kidneys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
rinkets eft

YJIsITORS to the tomb Of the
Unknown Warrior ii West
minister Abby So frequently leave
pold and silver trinkets, medals,
brooches and rings on that sacred
spot that collection Of several
hundreds has already been made
By the authorities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

r. @. STONE, Paperhanger, SIG sixth
ST. s. W., says: my work is hard on
the back and kidneys and often had
such backaches could scarcely
straighten up. Mornings / was lame
and stiff and my kidneys acted too
l freely Doan's Pills helped me right
along. My back was free from pain
and my kidneys were regulated.
(Statenent given July 49, 192s.)
On July ~, 1924, Mr.: Stone said:
II use Doan's occasionally when my
never fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

Former President o. the Ameri
can Medical Association.
ROW many times do you put
II food into your mouth dur
ing the course Of an ordinary
mealg
am sure that have never
had the time. and Il had the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
Here and There

This year sees the centenary
of the omnibus. which made its
appearance in Nantes in the sum
mer OF 1895.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

NKyHEN was the first deaf-mute
institution 81 tho United
States fOunded2
when was the famous mon
astery of ST. Gaul, Switzerland
establ ished
when was Groves ycltaic
battery invented?
when was Hippo, fl Africa
ST. Augustine, IS see. burned BY tho
Vsndals?
when was the first Chris
tan council held IN Jerusalemg
ANSWERS
10 SATURDAYS Questions
Jamestow was burned
during Bacon's Rebellion. Ia 1876.
Thomas Gray, the great Eng
Iisn poet. refused the laureateship
III 1857.
8.The Italian Irredentist party
was formed mi S7S
washington Irving, noted
American writer was appointed
United States Minister to Spain
III 1919
The q eun ~ = DOree. Al
French reactionary party was
formed July ~. 1874
The Republican., 1925-06-25
DEER PARK

Mr.. George Hanst, of Oakland, was
here on last Sunday.
Mrs. James Hardesty and children,
Of Terra Alta, visited friends in Deer
Park on Sunday.
The teachers of this community
have all left for their respective
homes.
Miss Lola Hersman, Of Cumberland,
is visiting relatives here at the pres
ent time
Mrs. Alice Orbello and daughters,
Of Washington, D. c., have opened
their cottage here for the season.
Mr.. Ira Lipscomb, Of Ridgeley, w.
Va, were in Deer Park Sunday visit
ing friends.
Miss Melva Refs and Mrs. George
Marley were Oakland visitors on last
Monday.
Mrs. Susan Dawson and mother,
who spent the weekend at their home
here, returned to Mountain Lake Park
on Monday.
Work on the new State road lead
ing from Sand Flat to Kitzmiller, is
going along nicely. The grading on
a portion Of the road has been com
pleted and it is expected that some Of
the concrete will be laid this week if
weather conditions permit.
The Republican., 1925-06-25
Miss Alice George visited relatives

Miss Alice George visited relatives
at North Glade last week.
Mrs. Sebold, of Cumberland, who
spent a few days with her son, Mr.. R.
l.. Sebold, of this place, returned to
her home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walters are
happy over the arrival of a son at
their home which occurred on last
Thursday.
Messls. Walter Hardesty, F. W.
Refs and Harry Rexroad were Oak
land callers on Friday.
Mr.. w. c. Jones, of Columbus, O.,
formerly of Deer Park, was here on a
visit Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dorsey Jefferys and
daughter, of Piedmont, ". Va, spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Smith, in this place.
Dr.. and Mrs. E. E. Sollars and
children spent Sunday at North
Glade.
The Republican., 1925-06-25

contemplate, there is a purpose deep
er than may appear on the surface.
Many influences are at work to de-
stroy the traditions, the ideals and
the institutions of the American peo-
pie, and among these may be cata-
logued the journals edited by Euro
pean provincials who habitually por-
tray the typical American as a yokel
The truth is that these graduates of
East Side cellars and devotees of
decadent Europeanism have not the
slightest idea of what America is
about.
One of these journals of the super
smart-aleck breed has recently print
ed articles showing that Lincoln was
a moron, and John Brown, was a
horse thief. The only residents of the
United States, either living or dead,
this periodical has found worthy of
favorable mention have been two or
three orchestra leaders from Central
and Eastern Europe whose names
would have to be pruned in order to
give them the slightest resemblance
to anything American.
The American people should refuse
to patronize journals whose stock in
trade is abuse and ridicule of every
thing American. This business will
go on only so long as it proves profit
able, either through American patron
age or foreign subsidy.
The Republican., 1925-06-25
THE NEW KIND OF PICNIC.

The passing of the old-fashioned
basket picnic is viewed by old-timers
with regret. Time was when the pic
mic was the favorite means of cele
brating family reunions and of pro-
viding an outing for the office force,
the club or any other organization
with which one was affiliated. The
annual Sunday school picnic was, Of
course, inevitable, as were innumera-
bic other picnics for special occasions.
The picnic was the "get-together"
meeting parexcellence of two decades
ago.
But the basket picnic is becoming
as rare as the horse and buggy-no
longer to be found except in the ultra
rural districts-and even there with
less and less frequency.
Yet the waning popularity of this
mode of entertainment is not regard
ed as an unmitigated calamity by the
mother who spent the preceding day
in the kitchen. The untold quantities
of sandwiches or salad which she
made usually turned out to be
inadequate for the unpredictably
large gathering and caused whispers
among the neighbor women as to her
stinginess. Or her estimate would
prove to be too great and the food
would be wasted with many twinges
of the thrifty housewives conscience
or would be brought home to be con-
sumed. Then no one ever wanted to
look at another sandwich or plate of
salad so long as he lived. The once
popular saying "more fun than pic
mic" was never originated by the wo-
men who spent a hot summer morning
tending an oven full of cakes which
didn't turn out as we'll as those of
Mrs. B., who, after all, was supposed
to have brought fried chicken. Mother
usually started on the outing exhaust
ed. There was difficulty in getting the
crowd to agree on the ideal picnic
spot and always some misunderstand-
ing as to how to get there in which
part of the crowd arrived just in time
for the ice cream. No picnic was
complete without a few minor casu-
alties, such as lost children, a fall in
the creek, chiggers, snagged stock
ings and grass stains. Then, there
was an unbelievable amount of litter
to be cleared up by the conscientious.
And on the way home most of the
party suffered from acute indigestion.
Still, with all its imperfections, the
picnic had and has its points, chief of
which was that it did and does get
people out of doors. True, the accom-
panying bedlam left little Of the peace
dear to the true nature lover.
The modern successor to the old
fashioned picnic embodies all the ad-
vantages with practically none of the
disadvantages. The family simply de-
cides at any time to take its supper
out of doors and, without any great
to do or very special preparation,
piles whatever would ordinarily have
been served at home into a basket
and piles itself into the flivver and
betakes itself to the nearest park or
stretch of open country. No extra
work, no waste, no Indigestion, no
confusion.