davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-03
Miss Granting HonOred by
A8ass Stevens

One of the happiest tentertain-
EFgents given last week, was the bridge
party given. by Miss Dorothy Steph-
ems, on Thursday afternoon, in honor
OF chat popular young bride-to-be,
Miss Sara Wood Granting. Pink
gswYsanthemms in bowls and vases
rOrated the rooms where the games
TIRE played.
The prize for top score, sewing
>.ket, was won by Miss Hattie Black
! the BOBBY; box of Cotys pow
:, by Miss Lucille Sessions, and the
ISOLATION, a set of bridge table
markers. was cut by Miss Lucille SEES
zig0ns- The honoree was presented
with a lovely monogramed towel, in
q dainty package, all tied up in white
satin bows, with a kewpie BRIDE on top.
Delicious refreshments were served
after the game by Mrs w. P. Stevens
who was assisted by Mrs. A. H. Gill
sJeYI- Those present were Misses
XSramiing Stevens, Llewellyn Hereth,
Eslizab beth Anderson, Cornelia Jett, of
Memphis, Christine Blair, Augusta
Cohen, Lucille Sessions, Sadie Sibley
Katherine DuPre, Frances Dobbs.
Charlotte Northcutt, Hattie Black,
Charlotte Law, Ruth McCullock, Ma
re Shipper, Cora Brown, Jean Wal
lace, Sabine Nichols, Laura Mays
Evelyn Cheney, Mamie Conner, Mar
garet Wellohs, Lisa Livandias, of
Memphis, Constance Cole, Mrs. J. D.
Malone, Mrs, s. A. Conner, Mrs. Will
lam McEachern, Mrs, Grady Conway,
.AAa Mrs, Charley DeFoor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-03
High School Grade Entertains

First Grade A, of the Marietta
High School had merry Halloween
party at the home if their teacher,
Miss Emma May Rambo, on Saturday
evening. Attractive Halloween dec
orations were used and all the regu-
lation games were played.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-03
S O G / g L y
Mrs D. c. Cole, Society Editor, Phone 255
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II00zI0IE00zE0M

happy Halloween party on Friday eve
ming.
Both the house and the lawn was
attractively decorated, and were
lighted by the glazing eyes of a big
black cat, red cats and big jack Ian
terms.
All kinds of Halloween stunts were
INDUCED in and games played, but
the feature of the evening was the
gruesome story of 'Bluebeard," told
SO realistically in a darkened room
as to almost stampede the party! The
merry evening closed with all kinds
of good Halloween refreshments.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-03
Collins Hunter

Miss Nellie Collins and Mr.. Hubert
Hunter were married last week in At
lanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-03
Mrs. Hawkins Gives Three Parties

Mrs Harold Hawkins was hostess
al three charming parties last week.
Quantities Of lovely dahlias and chry-
santhemums in bowls, vases and jar
S7ineres formed the effective decora-
T7ons The score cards were suggest
I'VE of Halloween. Delicious refresh
Kuents were served at each party.
On FRIDAY morning entertained a
group of girls with rock party, the
honor guest being Miss Sara Wood
xframlin.
On Friday afternoon the guest of
nonr was Mrs. Robert Durham, of Ac-
worth, recent bride. The young Ma
irons were present on this occasion,
AND rock and AZ were played
On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Haw-
kIns entertained. her older friends
with a AZ party.
About seventy-five guests in all
were entertained by Mrs. Hawkins,
who was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
f. III. Northcutt.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-03

Asllss Hodges Hostess at Party
MISS Mary Hodges entertained
-ADOut seventy seventy of the younger
school set with very exciting and
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-03
- Moving Tale

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Donnely have
auuyed into house on Granting St.
ssr. and Mrs. w. c. Carriker have
moved into the house formerly oc-
Gupied by the Domelly's on Wash
GHgton Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Hill have moved
Tnfn The house formerly occupied by
Eype CARRIERS on Washington Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mckinney of At
Yanta, have moved into the house for
Tnarly occupied by the Hills on Chero-
Ase street.
Sounds like the Mystic Maze on
The blouse that Jack Built" but it
ISN'T, it's just straight news.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Ney, teacher of the CONNER
cial department. has been i'll and un-
able to attend her classes since Mon
day.
The date decided upon for the
junior prom is the eighth Of April
and all the juniors are busy getting
ideas for decorating and for the main
features of the coming event. It is
expected to be one of the largest ever
given. This years class numbers
sixty-five, more than both the junior
and senior classes of last year.
The faculty have been practicing
on their play this week, the title is
Nothing But the Truth"
The first moving picture given at
the high school was Wednesday even
ing. It was five reel picture Of
Longfellow's poem, "The Courtship
OF Miles Standish," and a one reel
picture of 1.-The Making of Silk"
There is some satisfaction in con-
templating that we have got the best
Of avaricious landlords, and that az
long as we remain here there ia no
one mean enough to raise our rent
Sing Sing Bulletin.
The world may have been made
tor democracy, but she should con-
tinue to avoid going out unprotected
In the dark.-New York American.
The star Betelguese in Orion has a
diameter of 26O,000,O0O miles. It
sounds like a concession in KAN
chatka.-New York Evening Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
TURNED INTO TANK STEAMERS
Cargo Carriers for Oil and Molasses
Trade,

A scarcity of tank steamers In the
oil and understanding trade has
resulted in the conversion of seven
of the Hog Island cargo carriers into
tankers. Two of the converted ships
have already had the necessary work
done and are now operating from Gulf
ports with excellent records. They
are the Kishacquillas and the Inspec-
tor. The former vessel recently es-
tablished a new record for three trips
between Matanzas and Mobile and
New Orleans, carrying 25,670 tons Of
molasses.
The five other vessels which are be-
ing converted into tank steamers for
the oil trade are the Manatawny,
Catahoula, Carrabulle and Cassimlr.
They are now having Longitudinal
bulk-heads installed and the necessary
angles and swash plates placed to en-
able them to carry crude Oil. The
work is being done at the Globe Ship
building company's plant, Baltimore.
The shipping board sold the vessels,
at a price said to be 1854 per dead
weight ton, the owners receiving 1926
lightweight ton tanker, delivery being
made in about one months time, about
five weeks being required to make the
changes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10

tinue the north and south road. The
new proposed tax bill urged by the
governor will meet opposition from
friends of these measures and from
auto owners as well as from county
boards.
A warm debate took place Tuesday
following the Monday night Repub-
lican caucus on the question Of time
for viting on the inevitable repeal of
the two per cent levy. Governor
Davis refused to show his hand until
this was disposed of. Others con-
shutting a majority, wanted the mat
ter ended at once. Charges and
counter-charges were made and a
warm session was threatened for q
time.
Several departments, beginning
with the public utilities commission
have filed complete statements of ex-
penses and receipts, following the
passage by the house Of the Egbert
resolution asking for such informa-
ton under oath. This was also the
occasion Of a hot debate, in which
Speaker Johnston called attention to
the fact that the state affairs COM
mittee was already instructed, under
the constitution and rules of the
house to do all the things that the
resolution wanted new committee
to do.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
LOCK UP WALKING ARSENAL
Washington Police Arrest Man With
8 Guns, 8 Razors and Dirks.

Washington Police Arrest Man With
8 Guns, 8 Razors and 2 Dirks.
"Gun toters, yeggs and other bad
characters who cannot get along with
the police of New York city are not
going to find easy pickings in Washing
ton," said Judge Robert N. Hardlson
in Police court in Washington when
he sent Hilleary Smith, a longshore-
man Of 800 Warren street, Brooklyn,
to Jail for SIX months and fined him
$35 on charges of carrying concealed
weapons, drunkenness and disorderly
conduct.
Smith, the police said, was the most
complete walking arsenal ever ar.
rested in Washington. He carried
they said, three large automatic re-
volvers, three razors, two dirk knives
200 cartridges, a pack Of cards, said
to have been marked, and two half
pints of whisky. In a paper sack, tied
to one Of the bottles, was a pair Of
loaded dice.
The man was arrested at the Union
station. He explained his visit to
Washington by stating that he left
Brooklyn because the police there
were becoming too inQuisitive and he
thought 1t best to 60 somewhere else.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
GRIP EPIDEMIC HITS PARIS
Colds and Coughs Are All Traced Back
to Indictment Weather OF
ArmIstice Day.

Partisan epidemic of sneezing,
coughing, colds in the head and other
similar ailments has struck Paris.
In the autobusses, tramways, sub
ways, restaurants everyone has his
handkerchief in hand for constant use.
Drug stores and physicians are doing
a rushing business. The climax of a
love scene at one of the theaters was
utterly spoiled when the audience com.
menced to cough and sneeze unani-
mously.
Ask any of the sufferers where they
got it and the answer is stereotyped !:
II caught that on Armistice day,
standing bareheaded in the foggy,
damp weather, while the procession
filed past"
President Millerand, who walked
bareheaded in the procession for near.
ly three miles, was one Of the suffer
ers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
STERLING
+ SIEf1IINU
1. j
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WANTED--Clean cotton rags suitable
for wiping and busting; ~ cents
pound The Idaho Republican.
The members of the Mutual I'm
provement met conformity Sunday
evening and a splendid program was
rendered by local people. A large
crowd attended the meeting.
Miss Geneva Wheeler left for
Aberdeen during the week, where she
will stay for some time.
Are you going? Where? To the
valentine prom. When? Why,
haven't you heard? The Bee Hive
girls of the Sterling ward are giving
dance on st. Valentines eve, Feb.
IA at the L. D. S. church and from
all that we can hear it will be smil-
ing success, the biggest event of the
year. All of the girls are to bring
a basket and the boys will be taxed
IS cents for tripping the light fan
tastic with the fair sex. The dance
ticket will also entitle the boys to a
basket supper to be eaten with their
valentines. Everyone is invited to
come and see what cupid has in store
for you. .....
Fred Satterfield arrived home dur
ing the week from Alberta, Canada,
after an absence Of several months.
Miss Jannett HolmQuist spent Sun
day visiting Miss Ellen Christensen
of Grandview.
Mrs. e. o. Taylor gave party at
her home Saturday evening, eighteen
guests were present. The evening
was spent in playing games and
dainty refreshments were served at a
late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Zeigler spent
the latter part Of the week in Black
foot visiting friends. Mrs. Zeigler
is i'll at this writing.
Henry Herr is recovering from the
smallpox.
Miss Lettie Holmquist made trip
to Aberdeen Tuesday.
The rabbit drive near James
Christensens ranch Tuesday was a
success and quite number of the
big Jacks were. slaughtered. There
will be another drive at the same
place Thursday afternoon.
A crowd of young folks journeyed
to the Fort Hall reservation Tues
day evening to see the Indians dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stone of
Springfield spent Tuesday evening
visiting Lloyd Nelson and wife.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
s
ROSE

WANTED--Cle cotton rags suitable
for wiping and busting; IN cents
a pound The Idaho Republican.
Ernest Gasser made business trip
to Firth Monday.
Mrs. J. P. Robinson has gone to
Sterling to see her daughter.
A shower was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Rod Harper at the amusement hall
Tuesday evening. Many people at
tended and the young couple re-
ceived many useful gifts. Everyone
wished the couple happiness.
Mfs. James Duckworth spoke to
the primary children at the meeting
last Sunday.
Miss Argenda Miles of Twin Falls
who has been visiting with Mrs. D.
W. Stolworthy has returned to her
home.
Mrs. Albert Walker is now taking
care of Mrs. Louis Taylor.
Mrs. H. A. Gardner has been i'll for
the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. w. Taylor and
| OPCAt sOuAuoy OvOhAh6 Win
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jackman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boyle and James
Boyle of Blackfoot spent Sunday at
the Model farm.
Rod Harper and Miss Bessie Nc
Cauley were married at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duckworth of
Blackfoot by President Duckworth.
Mrs. James G. Johnston spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. H. A.
Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Moody spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam Sorenson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gasser and Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Moody visited with
Mrs. Zenas Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gardner and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Stewart and family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10

and the waves are potential sources
Of almost unlimited power. They have
been experimentally used for the pro
duction of power on a small scale and
1t is probable that nothing but Tie
lack of necessity prevents practi-
cable development.
1t has also been pointed out by
scientists that literally bOundless
source Of potential power exists in the
difference Of temperature between the
surface Of the sea water, in the trop-
les, and the water nearer the bottom.
Thus In the tropics the surface water
has temperature of from 80 to IS
degrees Fahrenheit, while at depth
Of 300 fath~ms the temperature Is
about 40 degrees. The layman does
not realize that in this difference Of
40 degrees lies power that literally
might move the world. Theoretical
methods Of utilizing it, by vaporizing
and condensing a liquid, as is done in
a steam engine, have been worked
out in great detail on paper, but as
far as we can learn no one has ever
constructed the machinery necessary
to do the work.
The sea, therefore, could support
mankind with very little help from
the land. It could feed us and do our
work and it could support an enor-
nous population. But the conquest
of the sea is far in the future. Man
is far from having conquered the land,
as yet. He is dominated and harried
by the very machines and organiza-
tons he has built for the purpose.
He has harnessed the forces Of ma
ture, and yet he remains driven
slave himself. Until he has in some
degree mastered and comprehendea
his own destiny, he will probably con-
tinue to regard the sea as mystery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
0vERALLs PUT COUNTY DARK
Brakeman's Discarded Clothing HIts
Hiqh- Tension LIGHT Wires.

For two hours, night or so ago the
entire county Of Orange, New York,
was in total darkness and no cause
could be found.
1t now develops that the reason the
villages were in darkness was that a
brakeman on the Central New Eng
land railroad bought new pair Of
overalls at Poughkeepsie and threw.
or thought he did, the old ones into
the Hudson from the bridge.
The garments landed on the high
tension wires of the Central Hudson
Gas and Electric company, caused a
short circuit and burned out a long Sec
ton Of wires, shutting off all power
on the west side of the river.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
Beat Up the Wrong Lady.

Brazil, Ind.-Bandits who attacked
Mrs. Emery Clingerman, tearing her
clothes from her body and beating
her, though they were in her mothers
home where they hoped to get money
taken in at sale. Mrs. Clingerman's
brother had conducted sale on the
same day, and 1t was his money that
the bandits were after. Mrs. Ginger.
man was severely beaten before the
bandits discovered framed marriage
license which revealed their error.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
Lost Mo Time.

Mary, aged 1, was pulling her baby
brother in wagon when the baby
tipped over and began to cry. When
she took him to her mother and told
her about It her mother asked: "What
did you do when the baby cried?"
Mary replied: ~ got scared to death
iust as quick as could"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
Germans Agree to Deliver Chickens.

The allied war PREPARATION commit
tee, meeting in Paris, announced that
the German representatives had
agreed to deliver to France and Bel
gium q total of 1,74O00O chickens with
In four years. 25,165 goats within
three years, and 1920 pigs within one
year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
Reindeer Well Protected.

The skin of the reindeer is so i'm
pervious to the cold that anyone
clothed in such Dress with the ad-
dition Of robe of the same material,
may bear the intensest cold Of an arc
tic winters night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
Failing Infant Caught in Mans Arms.

Falling from third-story window,
Dominick Coppolia, eighteen months
old, of Buffalo, N. Y, was saved from
being dashed to death on the pave
ment when he was caught In the arms
# Philip Santa Marie, a grocer. The
infant was uninjured.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10

Another Use for 'Em.-Want
white man to milk and run Ford car,
one mile south Of Fifteenth on
Lewis. Devlin.-Ad in Tulsa World
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-10
ocean MAY FEED
and CL0THE US
Vast Industrial Possibilities in
Sea Little Developed.
USE BUT FRACTION OF FISH

Will Be impossible to Support Enor.
NOUS Population Of the Future With.
out Drawing Heavily Upon the
Ocean, Which Is Now a Wilderness
Of Great Wealth That Men Have
Just Begun to Exp;ore-Source Of
Power.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13

probably will stand for some time lies
In the fact that the lively ball is to be
replaced next season by a standard
ball that will be much less lively.
The "frisl1y'' ball, in short, is to be
allowed TO die a natural death when
the supply on hand runs out, which
will be at the close of the present sea-
son. When final records for 1921 are
compiled, 1t will be found that more
players hit ten home runs or more
than ever before.
Babe Ruth heads the list today with
A for his season total. He needs but
IL more to break his 1920 worlds rec
ord The total number of homers
made this year in the American league
to date is 351 against 342 I'M the Ma
tional. Last year, American league
players made 36S homers and National
leaguers, PSI.
Nine American league players in ad-
dition to. Ruth have ten or more
homers 10 their credit already, and
seven National leaguers, including
George Kelly, have registered ten or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13
K. C. GOLFER OUT OF IT
Salt Lake and Former Colorado Champ
in Trans Mississippi Finals.

Denver, Aug. 13.-George Won Elm,
Utah, and Northwestern champion,
and Larry Bromfield. six times Colo
RADIO title holder, teed off at 10 o'clock
this morning at the Denver Country
club in the finals of the Trans-Miss-
issippi championship.
Friday, voni Elm trimmed Jimmy
Ward, Kansas City, the medallist, six
and five. while Bromfield put out
Cochran, Wichita Falls, Tex, up.
Won Elm appeared to he the stronger.
Bromfield has pulled three hard
matches out of the fire but the Utah
man had a comparatively easy time.
The seni-finalists ran the whole golf
gamut from mediocre to the sublime
Friday. Ward went to pieces in the
morning round of his match against
Won Elm and was down at noon. He
staged a remarkable comeback. shoot
ingfthe first nine holes of the after
noon round in "a. two under par. But
he was still down. AS fast as Ward
won a hole. Won Elm won it back.
= Ward started the afternoon round
with an eagle on the 500 yard nine
tenth. He won the twentieth in par
4. Won Elm took the twenty-first
with birdie and then won the next
two when Ward wavered. Ward won
the twenty fifth and twenty-sixth with
birdie as and Won Elm came back
with birdie for q win on the
tWenty-Seventh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13
FLIES HAVE DISAPPEARED
Kansas Towns Report Big Decrease
This Year.
Where are the flies?

This Year.
Where are the flies?
THAT is the question being asked
turnout the city. During the last few
days it has been reported in many of
the business houses and residences in
the city that flies are no longer
noticed and seem to have disappeared
all at once. Farmers in the country
report their stock freer from them
than for some time. The. question is,
Independent Reporter, July 81.
During. the last few days the biting
flies, known as the stable flies, have
become abAndant and are bothering'
stock to a considerable degree. These
flies are coming from the old straw
piles about the farms. The new straw
piles should be made so there will be
no feather edges Gazette.
July 81
When the foregoing news items
were called to the attention of DR.. S.
]. Crumbine, secretary of the Kan
sas State Board of Health, and for
many years recognized as national
champion of the fly swatting crusade,
he refused to. entertain the theory that
possibly the flies at Independence had
migrated to Emporia, The doctor
said there will be no fly census taken
this year, and as the federal census
didn't include one, it is rather difficult
to determine whether the little winged
species is falling off in Kansas.
"One thing is certain" said Doctor
Crumbine, there are not so many
flies in cities as there were years ago.
but in the country I don't suppose
their number or customs have
changed much. In the cities the swat
ting doubtless has had something to
do with this, but more important is
the changes in conditions Absence of
stables, modern sewer systems and
collection of garbage have removed
practically all places of fly incubation.
THE stock fly, which incubates in
decaying straw piles and other places
about the farm, differs from the hbuse
fly; it is a biting fly. AS the Gazette
says, farmers could do much to reduce
the Ay population by destroying the
shallow straw piles and other refuse
in which the flies incubate."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13
DEATH OF E. A. MLAUCHLAN.
Former Resident of Topeka Dies at
His Homo in California.

E, A. McLauchlan. formerly of To-
peka, died August at Oakland, Calf,
according to word received by his
cousin, Mrs. S. c. Kersey, 1862 West
ern avenue. McLauchlan was, for
many years a prominent shoe mer-
chant in the early days of Topeka.
Since an operation in January he
has been in failing health. In To-
peka he had a store where the Wool
worth store is now located, and was
active, in all civic affairs. When he
left Topeka twenty years ago he es-
tablished himself in the same bust
ness in Oakland, Calf. He was prom
inent in Masonic circles. He was past
master of Orient lodge No. 81 and
past high priest of Topeka Com
mandery No. 5. Royal Arch Masons.
He has many friends in Topeka both
in business and lodge circles.
He was we'll over eighty years old
at the time of his death. He is sur
vived by his widow and four children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-13

He was born February 2, 1893, in
Alsace Lorraine. France, and came to
this country in 1854 and settled in
Canton, Ohio. He was married in
1857 to Mary Rich, who died in 1903
To this union twelve children were
born. Those who survive him are: C.
A. Beeler of Kansas City, Kan: Mrs.
j. w. Kerns of Kansas City. Kan. !;
Mrs. c. W. Campbell of Topeka. and
Mrs. ]. w. Feldner of Topeka He
was the father of the late Amos
Beeler, an engineer on the Santa Fe.
In 1909 he was married to Mrs.
Anna Mccall, who also survives him.
Thirteen grandchildren and fifteen
great grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon from Penwelrs chapel. In
ternent was in Topeka cemetery