davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17
ware Of Cintments for
gu That Contain Mercary

cry 81 surely destroy tie sense
sn. and completely derangc the
ole system when entering It through
lever be used except on PRESCRIPTIONS
rom .putable physicians. as the dcnage
they VIII 60 Is ten fold to the good ySu
Catarrh Cure. manufactured bv +
cheney G Co. Toledo. O.. contains no
mcrcr,ry. AID IL taken Internally. getting
directly upon the blood and nurous sur
races or the system. In buyin- TAILS
catarrh Cure be sure you get Tire genu-
ne. IL IS taken internally an rl,do in
Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & c.. Ter-
timoniais free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per fla.
Take Haila Family Pills for constipatso,.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17

fovSD-A heavy winter coat. Owner
may have same by identifying property
and paying for shis advertisement.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17
INTERNATIONAL DRY FARM.
ING CONGRESS

Lethbridge, Canada. October 1926
Excursions via Oregon Short Line.
October 10, II and IS. with limit of
November l4th. See agents for rates
and further particulars
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17

5. Alderman, Parma, painter and
paper hanger
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17

Wan'ed--At once, an experienced
eirl to wait table Good wages Parma
Cafe.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17

l -. -.
.s,,~ s.'', ~ wy - W
49,. -, III. i,
/ s. r-.s..,' :
i.hr-.... -. In,
m.ds ~ co,ta;, ,.,..,e,>.r'
} tn fnsten tho hnrdsn ~ b;o,
taxa on Goveroov uaw,sv
Everv r.nrh,scan ro,ar q ~.
state with An onnce ~ ~,
rp.nect laft -. cea.ad -
publish sucb tomn,vrot. but .
! lew papers Ike tho Tribuna an,
continua n endo. ~, ~ -, ~
| pe.,pls uauv tax o,,t~a<r. 49,
bsen pernetra tad unon the nso,,,o
OF Idaho q annbI;ca,, tso;s,ot,ra
and not Governor uaw,av a. =.
spoosIble. Evorv schoo, h,n
knows thir 70 be trus ao,erno~
Hawlev has M ror. romor
levy n dollar ~ taxes 10,
or | or the Pocatallo Tr;hn,a
He has No nower 81 s,..na f. ~,
lar NJ vour mona. o,,..;<,a !. 49,.
appropriat,on f,,r h,s omoo -
that was f,xed nv a ronuh,;cs :
leoisIatur. Tho assa~4;on .ha4
Governor Hawlav = a,eh;,c
money from rho nocL..a 80 ~
people TO maintain tho off,oo !,
state oama wa r,,on 10 = Ia
from tba yho,. o,oth -
Tribune knaw th;s 20 ~ $40
whom n mada s,,.h u.a
The only monevs TINT a~a ,,.oa
To maintain tho dana~t -
state game wardan coma ,,,,,,,
the sale f,f licensas and thosa 20
paid for--and GLADLY so--hv tho
snortsman 20 thas.a4a NJ
who does Ash Or HINT
sver pavs 81 dollar os ro,a,,,,, g.
the protection or nrona ora t;o,
Of orr fsh and rama. ana
lax excentioo tho rama l;oon
tax has ever been lov;ed s,r s,,ol,
purpose So long as 81 renuhl;cs >
,eId rho ott,oa 80 800.
warden wa ,,ever hoard . ,,,,,,,,,,,.
rom tho Tr;b,,a !, ro,x,,,,
he game licsnse tax,, Gar !,
highly aunrovad If rho som. +.
\ different uow beca,,se q dame
rat il administering tbat do
,artment and accord;nr 20 ~,
Iportsmen who nav the tox ia
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17

Management, circulation, etc., of TIL
Palma HERALD, published weekly a,
Parma, Idaho, required by the Act O
August "a, 1919.
Name Of Address
Editor, M. A. Bates Parma, Idaho
Man. Editor, NJ. A. Bates Z" i"
Bus, Manager, NJ. A. Bates "
Publisher, NJ. A. Bates I"
Owner. NJ A. Bates ="
Known bondholders, mortgages. and
other security holders, holding per ct
or more Of total amount OF bonds. mort
Cages, or other securities, NJ. A Bates,
Parma, Idaho.
lsignedl NJ. A. BATES.
Sworn To and subscribed before me
this 9th day Of Oct 1912
}. <. kerrick,
lsFALl Notary Public.
My commission expires
Feb. "a, 1914
;. fisherman, Parma. sign painter.
Wan,ed-At once, an experienced
girl to wait table Good wages Parma
Cafe.
5, Akkerman, Parma, painter and
paper hanger
A
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17
EXCURSIONS TO LETHBRIDGE
CANADA.

October 10, II. and IS. via Oregon
Short Line. Limit November 18th
Account Inter National Dry Farming
Congress. See agents for rates and
further particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17

hHNSsn WssTnnH lpAno Pksas Assn.
uHAs. a. H<cKxBv, Meadow, Pres.
y. JnNHnss. kampa, Vice Prcs.
2. q. Bcknouoms. Caldwell, Sec. Treas
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-10-17

First tramp: (Which is the
most destructive. birds or bugs?
Second tramp; "Don't know.
never had birds"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25
Mother of Twenty-One-Y Year
Old Boy Who Huinbled Yale
Has Never Seen Him Play.

Charles Onward Brickley of Harvard
realised his fondest ambition when
hs played on . Crimson team that
BUNDLED Yale. Most Of the humblins
was the. result OF his own sensational
playing. In that game, ana In fact ali
season this younssesr. who reached the
voung age yesterday. showed that he Is
10 Be ciassed With the few great football
heroes OF all times-ths campbeils
Days Pocs. Lan,ars. Coys and ipinkeyv.
The Brioicley family was much In evil
dsncs Saturday. While brother Charles
was tearing up the Yale team. brother
George was leading the Everett High
School TO victory and two Young broth
srs were mixing up In 4 glorious battle
on the lots at Everett. tho home OF the
Br!ckieys. And while the four Br!cklcy
boys were ripping things up on the
grldiron. their gray haired mother wa
carriage riding IN Cambridge. hoping
against hope that her four sons would
not b Injured In the strenuous game.
You know" said the swest'faced
mother OF the four sturdy boys. II cant
bear 70 see them play. I'm so afraid
they will break their arms or leS'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25

THE official batting averages Of the
National League for the season
= that closed last month give the
Giants four places out Of the first ten.
but the Cubs, with IIeinie Zimmerman,
the Bronx Boy. furnish the leader.
"Zim," with $50, had q fourteen point
mark better than Catcher Chief Meyers
ot the champions.
Zimmerman was the demon slugger.
his total OF bases being 3ls. The crack
Cub third baseman took part in IL;
games, went to bat S57 times and hi,
safely cO7 times. His best work was
done In home runs, OF which he made
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25

Nov. II; grammar school player lie
died from internal injuries.
Acton Schrontz. at Longmont. Col,
Oct. g. He died from fractured skull.
Lane Mason. at Indianapolis. He re-
ceivsd fatal injuries In game mt the
Indiana capital and was buried rom
Mount Pulaski. NJ. on Feb. I.
Edward Siivers, at Mckeesport. Pa,
Dot. 10. Hs was right guard on the Nc
Teesport Olympics. In game with the
YOUNGSTOWN All stars Silvers's skull was
crushed during . scrimmage.
Joseph l.. Won Rossum, at Merrill
Wis. Sept. e9 fourteen years old. lie
was knocked unconscious, sustaining
conclusion Of shs braAn. and lived only
Q few dAyA
wUiam Whlta. s@sd ssxtssn, u Nash
VILE, Tenn. Nov. a. A week. before hi,
death 6is side vAs antesd. snd ~ wal
taksn to SAshv11e fos IN operation fol
spsndioitis. but was 40 weak 10 un'
derso Il. He was . member of the Bran
ham and Hughes soothanl team. spqinl
I'm. Tenn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25
Brickley Entitled to Place Among
Foremost Heroes of GridirOn History

Charles has been playing football for
seven years. But I have never once
seen him play. always wait home in
ca Sc he is brought homo injured
After the game Saturday a thousand
cheering Harvard students crashed
down on the field and carried Bricklsy
on to his dressing room on their
shoulders. The homage was justified.
for this youth played one of the most
sensational games ever seen on a grid
iron. The Yale rooters almost frozc to
their seats On fright before uhe game
when the Harvard star stepped out to
the thirty-nve-yard line and begar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25

shooting over drop kicks from all kinds
OF angles.
But Brickley had something else be-
sides his kicking ability with which to
beat the Ellis. In the course Of the game
the Yale tacklers found II almost i'm
possible to stop his fiery charges. Time
and again he ploughed through the line
or darted around the end for long gains.
Just for a change the Harvard Won
der booted over two drop kicks to
show the Yale stands that his kicking
record for the season was built on
merit. Harvard will have the services
Of tho Brtckley family for years to
come,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25
Zimmerman of the Cubs
Proves Demon SLuQQer

fourteen. two more than his teammats
Schultz. Jimmie also led in two bag.
gers. but in three-baggers Wilson OF the
Pirates was the king. with 36
Carey OF the Pirates. with 81, almost
outdistanced all his rivals In the matter
Of sacrifice hits Bescher OF the Reds
with 81. easily earned the base stealing
honors.
Doyle. the Giants captain. was
seventh In the list. and Pitcher wiitse
hitherto regarded a week hitter, tenth
Hans Wagner, the famous Pirate
clouter. was further down in the lis,
than usual, nn!shing eleventh. but pretty
good for an 'old man. at that
Crandall and Merkle were other,
among the Giants who fought their way
into the 200 class.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25

CURIOUS thing about the sams
~ was the hghung interval in the
1 \ hast quarter. when many substi-
tutes we're IN and Flynn and . number
OF varsity men were out. The substi-
tutes, waiting on the hdei,nes. shamed
and desperate after seeing Yale bat
tered, outplayed, outgamed. whipped by
q much nshter team. fought like the
Yale men Of old. They hammered Har-
ward down the hsid for hfty-fve yards.
lost the ball and hammered their way
back again to within kicking range OF
the Harvard goal before he last whistle
blew.
The hshtins spirit Il staii In Yale.
What Yale needs 10 . different system
OF coaching. Graduate coaches lSbo!
under Q handicap, They can't forge,
how their teams played the game In the
old days. They can't forget the ''Ysi'
football" that has become archaic.
Much Of Harvard's credit belongs h
Coach Percy Hsughton. And Haugh
tons success IN teaching Harvard I
byand Of football that has upset all ira
d.tons and earned her unaccustome<
victories over Yale and Princeton 70 I
strong argument In favor Of professions
toaching.
Next years game will undoubtedly b,
great Improvement over sven tn
style OF play shown by Harvard th!
year. 1t will be more open and new
tricks viii make Il Ter more .Rtsrsstipg'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25
2E5 SRS2S7 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK aoST Co.
FoeEL NAY aUB9 "
LEAGUE INVESTIGATION,

The National League magnates will
meet in this city tomorrow at the Wal
dorf Astoria to hear the charges against
President Fogel OF the Philadelphia
Club. who ID alleged to have questioned
the honesty OF the umpires, saying
Lynch instructed them to favor the
Giants. 1t 10 the plan Of President
Lynch, who has been hot on Fogers
trail ever since the publication OF the
alleged statement to have Fogei elected
from the league.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25
MUSICAL.

To. might, $40, Girl OF the Golden Weet,
Wet at SIS, Troyatoret Thurs. tThank.
xivins) Mat at l.. Persifai; Thurs. at s.1S.
2. Ilaensel und Gretel-Pagliscci.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25
SIXTEEN PLAYERS
KILLED THIS YEAR
ON THE GR|D|RON

Football keeps up It's toll of lives,
despite changes in the rules calculated
to minimize the chances for serious In
juries. Sixteen deaths from the game
have been reported this year. a. against
fourteen last year.
Tue following table shows the CASUAL
ties OF football 10 1919. ~ compared With
FORMER years:
DNATH6
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25
smith Meets Peters Tonight.

Jess and Eddie McMshon. WHO stage the bos-
ing exhibitions at the Olympic A. G. in Harlem
start the weeks fireworks tonight by staainr
forty4wo rounds Of boxing. In the main attrse.
ton Eddie Smith, whose sensational showing
year, will meet Dick Peten. To aev0 little
west side boxer. who has taken the place of
Jsck Goodman - the idol Of the west side. In
edition to the star event Manager Mcmahon has
arranged an unusually seod set Of ''prelims."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25
End Of Collegiate Football Sea.
son Finds Harvard Champion
and Yale Ranking Fourth.
COPYRIGHT. 1912. ~ The Press Publishing 90.
The New York Worldl

copynss,. 1912 by The Pres. Pnbii.hlns 90.
The New York World
TN other years there has occasionally
been some trouble In identifying the
q r!shtful holder OF the football cham
pionshIp But this time Harvard has
settled all arguments. Harvard II cham
pion, and Harvard. 10 all the great
coaches agree. has one OF the strongest
teams that ever played the game.
Harvard Is up to date in her style OF
play. The whole trouble with Yale was
that she played the old style football
the yale football that was so famous
. few years ago. Full OF the traditional
respect for yale football" Yale has
failed TO keep up with the times-to
sdop, the latest improvements. She has
been falling behind.
At the beginning OF the season Yale tn
umphantiy boosted that she had the
material for the greatest team In .
dozen years. But tho graduate coaches
couldn't forget how Yale invented and
used the "interlocking line" They tried
60 make an old-time Yale team to 20
against the teams using a new and DIFF
fsrent attack. The result is that the
-"o ". '"e No''e'"'s '."''' "s '"'
Isst rour eoheses RANKING HsrvAru'
princeton Dartmouth. yale yale IN
fourth place! That Is noveity'
II was interesting IN the aie-hsrvard
same 70 wateh the men VINO were
. supposed TO be stars. and to sec
whether they could make good In the
big test or not. There was Brickley.
no certainly dad make good. br'ckley
was freshman last year. lie won
tine freshman game with Princeton by
KICKING haif dozen or SO OF neid goals.
~ vas predicted that when ne played
WITH the varsity he'd Be the star man
OF the team. Brickley made good
agsinst Princeton. ana Saturday showed
himself consistent by making thirteen
OF Harvards twenty points. He Kicked
two held goals. made one touchdown
and kicked one o. the goals after 4
touchdown All through the game
Brickley was a great rOuud eaincr
,ahsn.v.r ~ carr,sd ths haI III. touch.
- S.,,.,..., 80. -
.
"ssnineie"t p.unse e0s. tne 90.
line when ne had peen nerceiy LACKED
and nearly forced over the side line.
FELTON,. too. made good again. Feiton
~ the best punter in the East Not one
81 his hunts WAS bIock,d. Hi. dis.
- - 80 "a ~. rar,on. .,s,,c.
.ANe "ae 49, ""u ne
ING ncA wor"eo 80 "eli tha' sae inon
fumoied all but three OF ms punts' I'M
agine that All but threel
Gardner. HarvArd's quarter. ran his
team In 0rst clSss style. His individual
NAV va. .xcei,.nt He h.ndl.d Fivnp',
80. w,th .h.o,n,. s.c,ri,v
'1n 49,, a.
h"wiek Piayeo ms p'u"s'ns
game AMI kicked goai an'er II 'oueh
down.
storcr, end. turned . trick like the
son famou. a wear .ro. He came dash.
ans through when Whesler fumblsd on
Of Felton's kicks, ana swapping tn.
pounding bali from the ground, ra,
straIght TO the Yale goal posts snt
touched II down. no Yale man ge.tini
within striking distance.
Bomeisler was the hero of the Yal
team lie played with a broken iet
erm and broken bones In his right hand
Out IN spite Oh .nis .e.'ip'e hahuieal
yeyI " ~. "a. nS ~
.~-...-- - ~
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-25
R0THSCHILDS OF THE EAST
"'tsut FAMILY Of Japan 10 Famous for
unsuiiied Honor Of Their
Name.

The Mitsui family OF Japan have
been called the Rothschilds of the
East: but while the fame of the lat.
ter has gone abroad over the world,
says the Atlantic Monthly. the Nit.
suis have remained practically un-
known except to u few western mer-
chants who have had extensive deal
ings with the Orient.
The European family owes its great
o to the fact that for 4 century
there has been no slightest stain up
on It's commercial honor. But its ca
reer, 1t should be remembered. has
been passed In a world where busi-
ness itself has been held In honor:
while tho Mitsuis. engaged In a pur.
suit utterly condemned BY public SEN
timent. for three centuries. In spite Of
the demoralizing influence Of the So
cial ban, have been trusted by govern
ment and people alike and have kept
the honor OF their name unstained.
Now. thanks to the new spirit AMI.
mating the nation. they no longer
stand so consplcuously alone.
Other great commercial families are
being ranged with this one. their men,
bers not only enrolled among the
peers OF the realm. but ranking with
the merchant princes OF the west as
%expononts OF all that Is honorable In
the conduct of mercantile affairs. To
their number are yearly being added
many OF the Samirai, o. nightly chiy-
airy of old. who once scorned all con-
tact with trade. but who are now re-
turning to bring to the rescue OF their
country the fine sense of honor in
which they were educated under the
ancient regime. That they will even
tually succeed in their task, backed
as they are by the instinct of common
honesty p~ervading the rank and file.
there can be no manner of doubt.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-25
BOY WAS BOUND TO RISE
Originality Displayed In Early Youth
Marked Him as One Destined for
High Position.

o. 8. Marden was talking At . din.
ner In New York about his speciality.
success.
initiative, originality" he said. "ro
lar to make success. I'll illustrate
that. A little boy-he's a multi.mil.
iionaire today-entered the office of
. great insurance company, asked to
9 the president, was ushered in. and
said: "Mr. President. my fathers life
Is insured in your company. He's
very sick and We can't afford a doc.
tor. Don't you think 1t would nav Won
to get a doctor for him."
The president smiled. How much
Is he insured for. my child?'
800. SIR
And what is his name?'
John E. Brown, sir
THE president whispered to h,a
stenographer, and then, patting the
youngster on the head. he said. RIM
on home. You'll find the doctor there
on your arrival
And the upshot was concluded
DR.. Marden. that John E. Brown "a.
covered. and the company escaped a
probable loss of $4,000. The how |
need hardly add, had acted entirely on
his own initiative. Is 1t any wonder
he Is now a millionairo?"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-25
FAINTER IN HIS OLD AGE
tIon "ear Admiral Wins Distine.
20" With His Landscape. Don. IN
Water colors.

Rear Admiral Charles uonrr
VINO retired from active service IN ,hs
nm Un''ea States navy four years us
,n 'hirty'two paintings on exhih,ttsr
ins tne Gorcoran Art gallery at Wssh'
ans'on' D. c., which is one Of ,bs a an
ese public galleries in Amsr,oa IN un,
~. III which the knights of tha an,
uu and brush consider 1t quite . par tr,,
T,npn to have their pictures sre,s q .r,'
angular genius he has addad
palnstaking Industry. and has aoaeo
.-mself up into an enyiable p1Sneo
watn ns the best landscape painters a, ~
wafer colors in this country III
Al a time in life when he wa,
au sea Z have finished his m,s.,ap
~ TO De allowed to 60 back ans ~.
tho ola a corner and be very sti,,
Sue Cue old hero of the Civil wa sun;
rs , ~ wal appears a. a ~.
NC IN MS intellect as he was as VIZ
sl,u. mas become a master Of art rsy
fa ,rs IN a realm of beauty. and aev-
~ ling the beauty from HIS orn u ans
49, anVas. to delight and bless ~. Sou'
sri.zlea " ma a beautiful example thu iI
srt,.. .eo Old veteran and this douo .n.s
=; Isl set to old men who th,nI e,,cale
nothing left for them ~ mere
christian Herald. oo.--The
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-25

Plays StIh Game Of Poker, ~
Good Deal and 10 Familiar
Figure At Ball Game.

The telegraphic story Of tho
which threw the fat into the NJ "
Mexico and started the war q.
again, mentions a man In a PINK sA'.s
as the one who led the attacA n
Juarez. Having touched the spr
to the powder magazine just
bellfgerents were shaking hancs
peace and reformation. the man y h
pink shirt passes out OF the Nd
graphic narrative and out OF tho
tory of Mexico.
Unless this man in the PINK 49,
Is an exception. those who i've
country town know him well.
pink shirt itself was bought -
racket store for 50 cents. the
plays a stiff poker game, hunts ~
deal without reference to the 80
laws, and is a familiar figure a.
games. country fairs and TOOL
where betting Is tolerated.
Wagering money on the outcoms Il
a ball game is too slow for him. -
bets on whether the next throw o.
pitcher will be a ball or q e..ss
whether the batter misses or DrI
his bat; whether the catcher run ..i
for a foul gets or is cut on the DaiS,
wire fence.
1t is disturbing to know that
In a pink shirt could overrule inc
eral Of an army and scatter dea.n
destruction as at Jyarez; douOu
turbing to believe that ne
change the destinies of a nation
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-25

aeataL Il NJ her-lv nn.~--~s. ~ -.
vhen ~ ~. ~ s.. pc.hses A.an
81 No. a. ~ vIeiIort 49,. !,
- { -.a1ntsr 90 ~ 49, -,
colrnr ~ m.rcK.r~ h~-- go
monnfin~ ~ rac,~ sTs ~-s--.
worn were - x.rfaA = 49, ~ !.
maanuarn6e renr.eerts-~ ~ -.
chances sinoa the Aava ~ ~h,v.,~~
The whole linz eIoved vfth color ~
k5eamed with steai.
~ som> $500 .n~- a.A.L
= ~ eu- ths- rrn.~~ss~-..~"~sM -
A. ~ e-s,-nn., ~--r- s- I---
peared q il membera 49, nre~c,fh.x
positions On IN atsnAs - 4. n. -.
vflions hor6sr1nr ~ os,A - rrr..S.
A. thus arran.e1 ~ ~-,,..s.~ - -
orr VS. mont brtIisrt' = n. 49,.
az eAchr nasf1len sv1y1 $500 -~..-~is
die. attired 6aotmy6n.cs,oav q, T,,ss~h
costume. vearinr q tr~s- t,,s..s
those favors vith vhsch th.x -...1
10 reward the tni~hte ccrt.rA,r- q
their honor. Behind thssa ~ cc~,.'
bvinr ~ ~. urr.r 49,. 80. -.
maidsus -representir~ ~. to A,-s'
sions ~ the dsv.s s~rcr,.-s.Asss -
BIendeA Ros. "a i.A..~ - ~. -
Ing Mountain. FROM ill., crowd .ur~.
ing around I head n.m. sy,.r rsm.
mentioned. a. famous .phiI.asIrh,s
bellies were pointed ont mt ! eew "a.
mIliar TO M. oven a. 7 razed rror
hat galaxy OF beautv, balr angry MAJ
Americans should take mart IN such !
spoctacle of British triumph. tho Acid
vas cleared for tho lists. and a sound
OF trumpets came to us from a dIs
lance.
Ont into the o~nening roda tba oo,-
tending knights attended NV aso,,ras
IN foot dressed IN anc,ent cahits -,
white and red siIk and IN
gray horses. From the other direction
their o~pponents IN h,ocr
and orange. riding black steed. Viii.
the center advanced the herald
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-07-25

The rest Is a sort of mist. I know
that at last W. found ourselves In the
basement among the kitchen furnish.
ings. There Anne simply had a glor
lous time pricing things. Up to now
she had bought absolutely nothing. so
l woke up with a start when she ran
out from a dark, underground corner
with a teakettle In her hand.
Isn't this a dear?' she asked. And
only so cents-think of It, How love.
ly it will look in the fireplace.' So
she bought it.
THAT isn't all. When we unpacked
1t at home she deliberately marked a
IL in front of the so. Then the first
time her cousin. who Is one of those
ONE who pride themselves ON
knowing the value OF every article on
earth. saw it she threw up her hands
My dear.' she cried. Did you get
that kettle for only twelve dollars and
a half? Why. you got a perfectly
tremendous bargain. 1t Is worth dou.
ble-you can't fool me on antiques!
Where did you get itr
"'Oh. said Anne. nonchalantly. I
picked 1t up while we were away. |
Just happened to run across IT.
$50, after ALL" Baird concluded. ri
think ! Q how by spending half a,
dollar and five hours a woman can
really accomplish something when she
Goes shorpi1g."