davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-20
IMPORTATION DEPARTMENT
cemmaexcini inuuirias answered and
susormsntion gladly furnished with
psss eost. A&aw@se mmy arwa above.
Yeu can aeIdar AIsmlnum.

Aluminium can be soldered with
dificuity. The difficuity lies In VIE
tact the metal oxtdixcs us soon as OK
posed 70 the air; also that Che solder
ting Iron 10 cooled very quickly, because
Of the great rapidity with which tns
heat Ii ltsslpated.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-20

INV homework al through tns nonsns;
recommend your Vegetable COMPOUND
% NV friends for female troubles. -
Mrs. DELLA ScHoLz, 14l2 Salisbury
Street, st. Louis, no. n
Just think for q moment Lydia y.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound mas
been In use for nearly fifty years; IL "
prepared from medicinal plants, py inc
utmost pharmaceutical skili ana sn tEses
combined in the Compound correct the
conditions which cause such annoying
symptoms az had been troubling Mrs-
Scholz. The Vegetable Compound exer-
cises restorative influence OF the most
desirable character, correcting the trou-
BE In a gentle but efficient manner.
This is noted, by the disappearance, one
after another, of the disagreeable
symptoms.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-20
Analnnt aulrhnr

sulphur Il one OF the oldcst Known
elements. THO ancient Assyrian al.
chemists regarded It as the principle
Of combustion on account OF It's In
fiamrnhbiity, and termed It abrin-
stone,p meaning, literally, burning
stone.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-20
That's pltferen.

Browne-"A woman Is forever talk
ing about what she would do IL she
we're man." Towne-While man
contents himself with talking about
what he wouldn't do If he were @
woman, Life.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-20
|Cuticllra Soap
-- SLAVES -
Without Mug
FINANCIAL,
,ot,cur. soap s the favorits forsafetyrazor shs

mass buys City of Warsaw, Poland Municipal f00D
Marx Bond. These bonds pay b% interest ON face
vaIue and are q lien the entire municipal prop
erty of warsaw which has . pre-war valuation OF
approximately s480oo0O0. With expected rise in
European exchange followins International Boo
nomie Conference these bonds should be worth many
times their present value For literature and full par
ticulars address, FOREIGN SECURITIES DEPART
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-20
Rlaphant.. Rsi,setIp. rower.

John Burroughs says that while an
elephant NAV not think, ne at least
sefects. He cites TO prove this the
TACT that the elephant covers himself
with mud to keep Insects from biting.
md uses branches like fan to brush
sizes eway from him.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-20
r,ve cost Loaf sack

Philadelphias-The Scent loaf OF
bread returned here Saturday. The
pre- war price was announced by one
" the large department stores for the
sixteen ounce loaf.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-20
natlanoe Il nountnrnant

Patience is virtue everywhere;
but it shines with greatest luster IN
ne men OF government William
Penn.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-20
coNslaerata

Mohs (rhimphantfyl ---I prayed that
roo would make grandma better In
our doys and Hes done It.
A'ther-~whS didn't yon pray to
'hve her got bsrter right awayf
boboy--Sou know things tulxg time
Boston Transcrtpe
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-20
annkana owna ! Monntaln-

Spokane is said to be the only city
IN America TO own mountain. It Is
thirty miles from the city and Ia
sailed Mount Spokane.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-20

haQ DAck&Eil5 6iM
had to 90 to bed as |
could not work. My
mother and my
whole family always
took Lydia e. Pink
hams " ege ia BILE
Compound for such
4 troubles and they
| induced me to try IL
| and 1t has helped me
livery much. ] don't
have cramps any
,,oc~a and 4 can do
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-20

would resorirs win even II there
were |. rene, no nartyrsf There Is no means
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-20
CRAMPS, PAINS
and BACkACHE
st.I.o,,is Woman Relieved by
lydia z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
ss,Is'ssss'ssiiiIliIalIIIlI

a, To,ris. Mo. --"I was bothered
With cramps and pains every month and
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-20

When
q disorde
ion. take
lets. This
OF the Il
curing Oh
aIl. 1I
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-20

throp
heart
Waita
sewers
from
distric
food.
low
who v
The
fashioi
cups ID z
clinics
sacks
suits.
curing
ming q
head Il
corners
TO thea
stylish.
in ever
which
the strs
"In o
about N
who VIC
exposur
America
has com
west" s
Outs
even so
rect the
winter,
others, s.
orphanas
ing for 81
wear, ]
more fot
to save d
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

We now have a Special Section
conveniently located on the Main
Floor and devoted exclusively to
imported perfumes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
King victor's Daughters
Aid Him ia Rescue Feat
Vessels Owner Nearly Fainss
When He Learns Royalty
Saved Eistfina Crew

ROME, Oct. 81 fBy The Associated
Press king Victor Emmanuel Is pic-
tured tn advices from San Rossora 10
day In the role Of rescner of an an-
dargered fishermen's party.
While the King was out on flsAing
expedition with the royal prlnosssss az
the mouth Of the Arnc, In Tuscany. he
saw . short distance away sailboat
being carried into danger By strong
current. The royal party hurried TO
cesses got out and standing An water
up. to their hips threw rope to the
fishermen and then joined in tuaging
them in by pulling sailor fashion.
{. Tullic Romeo, the owner OF the fish-
ing boat, insisted on presenting them
baskct Of fish. He nearly tainted
when the princesses and the King told
him who they were.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Pay Roll
Bandits Elude
Night Pursuit
nehber Trio Escape in Car
Alter Mad Dash Through
Heart of Long Island City
With Police ON Trail
Thieves Work In Daylight
Bearcr Of Cash Accossed in
Sight of Traffic Officer
and Department M otor

A sesrsA for three men who escaped
visA . psy rcil Of s4.7oo belonging to
- Formulation Company. 100 Liberty
ssree4. after q mad dash in maroon
.olcreA touring car through the heart
- che Long Island City business Sec
+,on vas continued last night through
ous oueens and Brooklyn. Witnesses
-. rsported seeing the car heading
A.~.rA Brooklyn said that il was max
n. 6fty miles an hour through the
axAnssrisi section and thence past
oueeas borough hall. where II mar
vcviy missed striking automobiles and
psdsstrians.
The money was taken from Fred
shutx, OF 200 West Seventy eighth
Street, Manhattan. when he was within
few hundred feet Of where his com
sany has 100 employees at work on
Asiiding Tor che Whitaker Glessnex
Company, as Van Dam and Nelson
eesssss, Long Island City. Leaving
ths Qnesnsborongh subway station at
Eawson Street with the pay roll en-
vsjcres In . cardboard box under his
arm, Shutz started across lots 70 reach
the man at work When abreast the
4sncs Of the Long Island Box Company
hs was accosted by Q tall man who
stuck . revolver again his ribs and
esmandeds "Give me that box, and
hurry up"
Menaced With Death
6hutz started 20 parley and received
. blow from second man, who came
% behind and jerked the box from
him. The other seized him, showed
him against the fence and said: "Keep
ycur face to that fence or you're a
dead man"
farming minute later, Shutz was
joined by Joseph Sheppard, of Long
Island City, who had seen the head-up,
and together they saw the two men
gss into waiting automobile which
third man drove away. Sheppard,
who at first believed the affair a fight
and turned his approach to retreat
when he Jaw the men take the box, was
ordered by the men 20 halt or be shot.
he complied until they had boarded
the automobile, which 1t was observed
had its license plate detached.
Police Comb Vicinity
The men reported she robbery imme-
4iately. Two Independent alarms we're
sent out by the police. One was to IN
tsrcept the automobile for speeding
ind driving without q license. A few
minutes later another was sent when
NE robbery report was received at the
fsssion HOUSE. Ten minutes later mo-
toieycle policemen were combing
sussns and Brooklyn for the car.
IN dnve1anaI 1af a.~r,x.
vas on duty at Queens Boulevard and
Van Dam Street almost 3wita1i1f ssasy
view of she hold-up, and that the de-
Nrtment automobile passed within 200
fset Of the crime carrying an in j,ared
boy to the hospital. The police were
Inclined to blame Shutz for failing to
q AXE an outcry after the robbery.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Silk ''Waterfalls Velvet
Lounge Robes, 26.5O

There is certain beauty possible only where there is
quality beauty exemped in these soft, siken lounge
robes OF SILK Waterfall Velvet SO closely resembling
chenille. Il is an exceedingly graceful model lined
throughout with silk finished with tassel at the point
Of each sleeve. All the newest Boudoir shades.
lThfrd FIooyl
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
The Nancy
Strap Pump, loo

One of the striking new models that button on both
sides with medium Louis heels, to make them comfort
able for street or afternoon wear. 3 A 8.
Fashioned Of combinations of "A -
Otter Suede and Patent leather VX zX
also all over Ottef suede, all over kGH RHY
Patent leather, all over Black p !. -
Calfskin and Black Satin.g
lssssad klesrJ
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

On Monday and for the balance
Of the week we will make special
showing Of Trio-Tex Girdles. The
latest and most up-to-da,e gar
lnents In the art of corseting.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Real Filet Trimmed
Lingerie

These are the dainty finely made undergarments every
woman enjoys possessing. Yet in each instance they
bear exceedingly low prices.
Nightgowns Of fine sheer Batiste with real ilet lace
All ribbon trimmed and hand-sewn.
V-neck model . Los
Vneck model with real let or Irish lace trimming 2o5
Round, square or V-neck model 3.o5'
Step-ln Drawers I.o5
Chenises .................. I.o5
Envelope or Step-n Chemises. 2.95
[Third FIoorl
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Imported Perfumes
From the Worlds
Master Parfumeurs

From the Worlds
Master Parfumeurs
We now have a Special Section
conveniently located on the Main
Floor and devoted exclusively to
imported perfumes.
Cuerlain
Rue de la Paix Extract. .4.50 to 900
L'Heure Bleue Extract. !. S 90 to 1000
.Apres L'Ondee Extract. .. . 3.OOto 600
Mitsouko Extract 500 to 1000
Guerlainade Extract. ........... 1000
Champs Elysees s................ 1000
Violet
Les Sylvies Extract. ......e.,.,.. 1000
Fastuosa Extract. t.............., 1000
Brise Ambrc Extract. !. 1000
Bouquet Farnese. ......s.. .4.5O to CTS
Niobe Extract. .......s.A,.s... 600
Rameau Fleuri Extract. a. $50
Ambre Royal Extract. =. 800 to 3.75
Veidor Extract. 80. 3.75
Quintessence de Violette.. 500
D'Orsay
Poesie Extract 1900
Mystere Extract 1000
Elegance Extract. ................o 900
Triomphe Extract. t...,............8. 800
Success Extract. ................. $50
Chevalier Extract. ................ $50
La Flanbee Extract. ......... $50
Toujours Fidele. ............... 1000
Anlbre Extract ...s............. 25.00
Honbigant
Ideal Extract. 500, 6.75
Quelques Fleurs Extract. /. 400, $50 y
Mon Boudoir Extract, i. ......... $50
Les Temps dc Liias Extracts. $50
Carora
Mimosa Extract. ....... 600 to Ills
Tabac Blond Extract !. ]. 1850
Chantecler Extract. 40 .-........6.75
IMdtn FIoorl
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
That Indispensable Fabric
POiret Twill !,
yard 2.o5
Famous Oper Hall a Century,
~The Original Silk Shop

Frocks, and practically every tai
lored garment owes much of it's
beauty to Poiret Twill. We have
it in Navy Blue or Black, of all
wool, strong and firm in quality.
Sponged and shrunk. Sc in, wide.
[Secoad Floor1
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
UP 10 THE oPERAroRs

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March a.
Hope OF averting a nation wide strike
OF soft coal miners on April 1. rests
with the coal operators Of Western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and III
inois accepting the appeal OF Secre-
tary OF Labor Davis for a wage cor
ference OF operators and miners. ac-
cording TO the statement here to-
night OF President John l.. Lewis OF
the United Mine Workers OF America
The union, Mr.. Lewis declared. is
ready TO meet the operators OF the
four states, which comprise the cen
tral competitive field, eat any time
and place."
Declaring that the operators were
morally bound" TO meet the miners
in the conference, Mr.. Lewis added:
Up to this time we have failed 10
bring the operators into a conference
and the only thing that we can hope
for now is that the government at
Washington may succeed in bringing
sufficient pressure TO bear on these
operators to compel US to meet them"
Semi-official returns Of the strike
vote now being cast by the miners
forecast nine-tenths Of the miners in
favor of the walkout unless an agree
ment IS reached. Tho official can
vass OF the vote viii not begin for a
week.
The work OF the executive board
today was said BY Mr.. Lewis and
other officials 10 have centered about
routine business being switched from
this only by Washington dispatches
announcing Secretary Davis appeal.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
INDIAN CRISIS MAY
INVOLVE GEORGE IN
CRAVE DIFFICULTIES
Republican A. ?. Leased wlrel

LONDON. Mar. 9.-The Indian
crisis, which has developed a sensa-
ton, II anything exceeding the recent
crisis over the premiership, threatens
to Involve the prime minister and the
coalition in still graver difficulties.
The resignation of Edwin S. Mon
tagu, secretary for India, which in
many quarters Is called a. dismissal.
has excited such intense manifesto
tions of joy in the die hard" camp
that there is an inclination to see
some connection between the two
crises.
Moreover, il provokes speculation
concerning the position of the Viceroy
Lord Reading, whose action in pub
fishing the Indian governments note
is interpreted as an intention to force
the hand Of the imperial government.
Lord Reading. desiring to publish
the offending document, sought per-
mission of the secretary for India,
who technically is his superior, TO
make the statement public in India.
Mr.. Montagu, without consulting the
cabinet and while the prime minister
WAS confined to his room by Illness,
gave permission, and Lord Reading
had the statement published in India,
from which country it was tele-
graphed through the ordinary cham
nels to the British press.
Mr.. Montagu's cabinet colleagues
take the ground that he should have
withheld permission and simply
brought the matter TO the attention
of the premier and cabinet for their
mature consideration.
Nothing is known as yet regarding
Mr.. Montagu's successor or what po-
sition Lord Reading holds in the at
fair from the official viewpoint, but
it is believed that the next India sec
retary will be a unionist and prob
ably a member the house OF lords
which would be a concession to the
unionists, who are demanding greater
influence in the coalition. A story
is current that the prime minister.
while lying in bed looking over the
morning papers, was amazed to read
the India document. He immediate
ly summoned Secretary Montagu and
other ministers to Downing street
Lord High Chancellor Birkenhead
Austin Chamberlain and Mr.. Church
i'll considered the matter with the
premier and it was unanimously de-
cgided that Mr.. Montagu could not
properly retain office. Thereupon
the premier sent to Mr.. Montagu a
formal request for his resignation.
IL is understood that the remain
ing members of the cabinet later en-
dorsed the action taken, they holding
the view that Mr.. Montagu was not
entitled to permit publication.
The announcement OF Secretary
Montagu's resignation was received
in the house of commons with fierce
welcoming cheers from a majority of
{ no puioniStS and die ba ards % tbc
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
DAVIS URGES mine
WAGE CONFERENCE
Illinois Operators
And Miners Willing
To Hold Conference

LOUIS 9IInos operators
conference called by Secretary
harrington president
lea Illinois frankly skepical
through governmental intervention at this
Mr. Harrington and John L. the mine
telegraphic
Illinois
operators separately gin
all four states in the central field
Mr. harrington announced today that he would call
venton Peoria, H. shortly
fer with the Illinois unless President
that the interstate conference will be arranged.
W. K Kavanaugh president Of the
fifth ninth districts
emphasized today Illinois
attend interstate meeting
canceng meetings called Ptsburg
Kavanaugh did hold hope
Of labor inviting both Washington
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
DEPARTMENT Of
LABOR HOPES To
PREVENT STRIKE
.QE COAL MINERS
[RepubIIean a. ?. Lsased WIrsl

LRNFtNliNaN ~ r. lNd81u WVCl
WASHINGTON, March g. Seere-
tary Of Labor Davis today broke ths
silence he has maintained during the
ten days in which the government has
actively sought intervention in the
impending coal strike, to urge mine
operators and the miners union "in
the name Of common sense TO get to-
gether and save the country from the
costly results OF q strike. /" The gov
ernn1ent had mo desire to interfere
unduly." he announced, but "hax =
duty TO safeguard the interests OF the
people who will be seriously affected
by the suspension of coal mining"
Although no immediate responses
were received at the secretary's Of
flee after the statement was issued.
press dispatches Immediately re-
flected the interest taken in IL by
representatives Of unions and oper-
atorS in the country's widespread
coal fields Official reports to the
department however. were concerned
largely with details Concerning the
dissension in the miners oroaniza-
ton where Frank Harrington. the
Illinois leader and some other district
heads are said 10 be beginning local
negotiations In defiance OF the policy
OF President John L. Lewis and the
national executive board OF the
United Nine Workers The depart.
ments agents have been assured that
miners locals in nearly all sections
throughout union fields are "over-
whelmingly voting 70 strike April IL
but this information has been dis
counted TO q degree. officials said.
because a strike vote is quite often
taken so the committees assigned 10
negotiate the issue can act with full
est authority.
There was no disposition in Of
ficiai circles today 10 conceal that
Mr.. Davis statement which explained
again the governments position. wa
one result OF the repeated refusal OF
Pennsylvania and other mine oper-
ators in the competitive field to enter
negotiations looking TO another na-
tional wage agreement. The union,
II was pointed out here. has sought
this course from the beginning, and
the operators have been unyieldinr ~
opposition, though willing In some
cases to make local or district cor
tracts with the union.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
BdnkheGd President
VIII Attend NogaleS
Business Convention

NOGALES, Ariz., March Sword
was received today that Bennehan
Cameron of Stagville, N. c., president
OF the Bankhead National Highway
association, has accepted an invita-
tion of the Nogales, Arizona. chamber
Of commerce, to attend the interna-
tional conference OF Mexican anC
American business men here April 4
He also will accompany a large eX-
cursion party down the west coast OF
Mexico following the conference.
Other officials and delegates OF The
BanShead National Highway asso-
citation and the United States Good
Roads association are expected g.
participate in the excursion inasmuch
q s they will he in the southwest FOR
the national conventions of these or
ganizations az Phoenix the latter part
OF April,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
RACKETT|NG SPIRIT
BELIEVED CAUSE Of
ANT|GON|SH GHOST

CALEDONIA MILLS, N. S., Mar. .
Apparently angered at the stub
| bornness of the Antigonish ghost"
who thus far has refused 10 make his
acquaintance. DIR. Walter Franklin
Prince, New York scientist and diree-
tor OF the American Institute OF Sci
entific Research declared somewhat
testify tonight that he would stay
on the job until he had found out
something"
This is the statement attributed to
the physician by Dan McGilvray who
lives near the Alex Macdonald home,
reputed residence OF the ghost and
one of the witnesses of the myster-
ious fires and knotted cattle tails
which were attributed TO its activities
But DR.. Prince himself refused TO
be quoted, devoting his time and ener-
gies TO arranging q reception for his
eerie visitor should 1t deign TO put
in an appearance on this, the third
night of the scientists Tenancy.
Dr. Prince said he was working on
the theory that he has a 'poltergeist'
TO deal with. PoltergeiSt is German
for ''racketting spirit" being in
scientific terms phenomena attribut-
ed to the actions of spirit"
The poltergeist occupies large
space in psychological history. many
volumes having been written on the
subject. Curiously enough, in most
cases in which this type of phenom-
ena has figured, some person, usually
a girl has appeared as an agent" of
the spirits.
DR.. Prince has made no secret Of
his desire to interview closely Mary
Ellen. Is. adopted daughter OF the
MacDonalds, who was present at the
mysterious happenings which drove
the family from its house in the dead
of winter.
Mary Ellen, however, was not pres
ent in the house the night Harold
Whidden. Halifax reporter and p.
o. Carroll, provincial detective slept
there and claimed TO have been
slapped by the mysterious one.
Whidden and Carroll had gone 20
the house after its evacuation by the
MacDonalds to investigate the strange
tale. II was their report corroborat-
ing the Macdonald story that led
Or. Prince to take pthe inyestiga-
ton.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
House Of Lords
Approves Irish
Free State Bill
[RepublIcan a. p. Leased WireI

LONDON, March o. The Irish
Free State bill formally passed its
first reading in the house OF lords
today. The debate showed a dis
position by Lord Carson, the marquis
Of Salisbury and the marquis OF
Landsdowne, TO endeavor to amend
the treaty between Great Britain ana
Ireland. The marquis Of Landsdown
who broke his long silence to inter-
vene in the debate. complained that
the treaty had been thrown at the
heads Of the Lords TO take or TO leave.
but with a plain indication OF what
might happen in the latter event.
Despite the rather threatening tone
Of these "die hard" speakers, the be-
lief prevails that the bill will pass
the house Of lords without serious
difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
Governor Shoup
Refuses To Call
Special Session

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
-"Until receiving assurance that
the matters to come before a
special session are prepared, !
will not call the legislature"
Governor o. n. Shoup said to.
night here. "I have set no date
for the special session of the
legislature as yet" Governor
Shoup said. $50 far as | have
learned since returning from
Texas, the situation remains
about the sanne--the bill spon-
sored by the Pueblo people to
prevent future flood damage and
those by persons interested in
the Moffatt tunnel are not in
shape yet"
Governor Shoup will return to
the capitol tomorrow to resume
his official duties after an alb
senee of several weeks.