davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10
In the Prohnre t,onrt
of Ada County, State of Idaho.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS: Estate

of Ada County, State of Idaho.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS: Estate OF
John Hauk, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Hiram Wallace, admins
traitor, of the estate of John Hauk,
deceased, to the cerditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said Hiram Wal
lace. at Soldiers Home, Boise, Idaho,
County of Ada, State of Idaho, this
being the place fixed for the transac-
ton of the business Of said estate.
Dated March Z. 1922.
HIRAM WALLACE
Administrator of Estate OF John
Hauk. mlu-at
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
for evidences of kindness shown
during the sickness and death of our
dear wife and mother, and for the
beautiful flowers
(Signed) Fred Eyerly and sons, A.G.
Scott and family.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10
SECONDHAND GOODS

Always on hand a full line of
Secondhand Goods of all Kinds, at a
Moderate Price.
RoATH'S EXCHANGE STORE
I'd Street, Meridian
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

NIIdHIUtFEdIHS Cough htmtUy
Nothing So Good for Cough or Cold
Everyone who has used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy speaks well of
it, writes Edward P. Miller, Abbott
stown, Pa. People who once use. this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
any other. 1t is excellent to allay a
cough or break up a cold.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10
., q z o.
TIMES WANT ADS
FIRST TIME soc AFTERWARDS e5c MORE THAN LINES

DRESSBfAKING And fancy work
done reasonable. Children's clothes
a speciality. MRS, ADA Il. BAKER. !
one-half block east of Christian
church, on south side Of street.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10

FOR RENT so acres Of hay and
grain land. So cash, part down, bal
ance at threshing time MAY T..
HEADR1CK, near Victory school.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10

FARM WANTED--Wanted to hear
from owner of a farm for sale, give
lowest price, and full particulars.
L. Jones, Box SOL, OIney, Ill.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10

FOR RENT Two furnished house
keeping rooms for rent. MRS. G. f..
COX, corner First and Pine streets,
Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10

FOR SALIG--1S Holstein Cows and
heifers. ], p. ADAMS, four miles
northeast OF Meridian. On r Boise
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10

FOR .SALE--A Maxwell touring
car, in good condition. A bargain. In
quire of Rev. G. A. Quinn.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10

FOR SALE CHEAP A collapsfbIe
baby buggy. Phone 969, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10

LOST One sorrel colt and one
bay colt, branded on left shoulder;
one brown roached-mane saddle
horse. $50 reward for information
leading to whereabouts of this stock
Phone 2132J Boise. G. A. MILLER.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10
KLlNK BROTHERS TRANSFER

A u to Tru service
Light and Heavy Hauling. Promp;
Delivery, Office Phone 21O.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-10

MERIDIAN. IDAHO
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-03-31
EECOPL FUN

2 FLAGSHIP 1-AzIm& FECORI RUN; .,.
For1anoe" tine latest add1t1on to the
this IeoaLred f"o last night tna{ se
a7d ST.. 9cle3eeEAe ne77 boat IS rur2NS
viii a~1iv -u12crTOW"
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-03-31
OUR NEW FRONT PAGE:

NEW FRONT PAGE:
Was oeaucop consul tat .suggest1o
Thing Of beauty, but II
possibly lie
As Cljec 1ctem Reader will explain the Left han
spirit % the w ld
v1Anaril1 known ione3rew bid is supported
aaren't supported OT 50
C1lief" las Ct me cnce 1a
tribe OF llnpeea goTo advance .
unsafe.
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-03-31

HARROW lARCIN
sport prophet admit aim The finals OF
the matches that The local roll
beyond the question
dcObv the standing Of last week when they LED the
picked the 169 against them
for Fort seward look
e ike plnfa7l as
921 competitor local
what d1d
boobs Ito the extent
could topp1e 'em
fo1 2 tlelc while
200 ,-2,4o9-
and anae1lng 1na gonfa1on at the same time 800.
1wc-o te'1lS never aI1O1
but rise remark tina; Che drew Breaks
The o+ker various and sund1 OF
boWlers' lfe something hcartbreak1ng When "RooK1e
il1ustri Gus "Andy", is
thing Fort Ii scum our hateo
r-r-ri just walt
couple of 8,~ano
thea exactly &C stack up
Gib Cd $50 icnadG7d to her
Ct rolled gane5 gives
G47, leaving jcpple 2263 IN hef
st 1cAae1 nave
not u reported
remains the uncrown-
ed Ch6mCi0-~
Ih9 c matches: -
FcIt a:TarI -. 2453 -. Z. 621 $3.50 - 1872
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

thinly camouflaged that tennis
enthusiasts will recognize many
of the incidents. "Buddie" in the
first story is real boy and
great pal. "The Kid" is also
drawn closely along the life Of a
famous young star, and DICK
Thomas and Billy Joison are
known to all the tennis world of
America. Through the book runs
a strong sense of the fine and
clean sportsmanship which has
distinguished Mr.. Tilden's career.
T,HE adventures of group Of
boys entering freshman year
are entertainingly set forth In
Med Beals, Freshman" by Earl
Reed silvers Appleton). Ned
Beals and his chum, Dud Cham
bers, are the leading characters.
They are hustling and ingenious
lads who have a habit of getting
there.
Class rushes, glee club aotivi-
ties, frat life. sports, and even
the dread exams are told about in
style to hold the young reader
breathless, and make him look
forward 70 the time when he,
too, will take part in just such
scenes as are portrayed in this
book,
HOME OWNERS and home
builders, to whom spring is a
season Of building and refurnish-
Ing, win find interest In The
Country Life Book of Building
and Decorating" Doubleday,
Page a Coz
The volume is compiled by
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

which after due examination and
deduction proves to have been the
footsteps of the corpse itself. Yet
there is the grim evidence of crime,
with broken neck, and there gre
positively no other telltale foot
steps. More than this we refuse
to divulge. SO IL you think you can
guess the riddle before the author
intends you shall get a copy OF
the book and so to 1t.
WILLIAM T. TILDEN, I'd,
W wields a facile pen as well,
as a swift racquet, and the evil
dence. a book of tennis tales un-
der the title, Its All in the
Game" has just been published
by Doubleday, Page a Co. All
sports have their fiction except
tennis.
Baseball. golf, football, polo,
track, crew, each has It's legion
of stories, but tennis has very
few in spite of the many ponder
GUS volumes that have been writ
ten about the science and history
Of the game.
1t is with this thought that Mr..
Tiiden has written these stories.
Each one is built about crisis,
an episode. or an intense moment
in an actual game. Naturally,
the champion drew from his own
experiences and for the rest he
oonfessss. ''I abducted a few
plots from the experiences Of my
frienAs-~
Many Of the players bear their
own names and ethars are 40
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Reginald Townsend, the editor Of
Country Life" with its motif
the belief that every dwelling,
whether cottage or a mansion,
should express the character, in
dividuality and distinction of the
life within. There are many sug-
gestions and designs for new and
unusual types of houses and
chapters on decorating and fur
nishing them.
Then, too, there are suggestions
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

make cap. you didn't look like jockey looked
like a jehu. -
Nowadays CAPS all the and sportsmanke
lines of felt hats and of ALL they fit the head foreanda
brow and bumps
oosened sticks fast in whipping wind is also
full of crown uncruhab of peak and frequently
provided with expanding lengthwise pleats
Pictured alongside the with bugng crown which ex
tends down to edge of the elongated visor The back
has droppiece which snugly and mmovaby tptop idea
for motorists who want to both hands upon the Wheel
instead of one hand upon the head.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

is of This strip provided with series
which with the buttons of the
one-and- -indvsbe
elastic strips the inside
extending the inside suspender buttons
Simply buttonoes the uspendr buttons and the
waistcoat is locked firmly in place.
OF the practca Of such every man must form
wacoat pockets is inevitable that the garment
its smartness and symmetry waistcoa you please
is article of dress; IL is not storage warehouse
NOTE-Quesons Dress Men toH be
s,oered bv addressed him this
ns.spaper 10 a reply stamped envelope be enclosed
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

country for number OF years.
served under Secretary Hoover in
bringing food relief to central
Europe, and is personally familiar
with every inch OF the vast ter
ritory over which his new novel
breathlessly sweeps the reader.
To read "The Vanishing Point"
is like attending thrilling melo-
drama In which the scenery is
constantly shiftinE-like witness
ing a play that would be intense
enough even II It stood still, but
that, for good measure, carries
you away for a flying trip across
present-day Europe. And also,
though this Is subordinate to the
plot, to read "The Vanishing
Point" Is to learn a great deal
about what's the matter with
present-day Europe.
TVHERE Is a charming frank
ness in "opiate Addiction"
by DR.. Edward Huntington
williams CMacmillan). DR..
williams Is convinced that. de-
spite the Harrison Narcotic Law,
there are more drug addicts in
1922 than in 1914, when the law
was passed by Congress. Ger
tainiy, he observes. the fault is
not due to inactivity on the part
of officials OF lack of cooper
alton by the public. Why, Is the
law a failuref From a medical
viewpoint the law has the funds
mental defect Of not giving suffi-
cient consideration to the under
lying cause Of opiate addiction.
In brief, IL regards narcatic addi-
ton as a purely criminal act-it
emphasizes the legal aspect and
subordinates the medical fea-
lures.
Constant Indulgence in opiates,
II would seem, induces insanity.
Experienced narcotic officers now
recognize this mental condition
and are inclined TO deals leniently
with these unfortunate persons.
II is suggested that clinics. hav-
ing hospital facilities at their dis
posal, might be established In
principal cities. The suggestion
is based on the admirable results
obtained in the clinics established
in Los Angeles and San Diego
for a brief period in 1920. These
clinics would place tnS legal and
medical authorities m closer
touch, since II would enable them
TO ascertain fairly accurately the
number Of addicts in each COM
munity. More, 1t would reduce
Illicit peddling to a minimum.
DR.. williams' manly state
ments show that he is not a vi
dionary idealist, and is sensible OF
the fact that no compelling
human vice or disease has ever
been completely stamped out.
He realizes the narcotic addict is
with us; worse. that he is likely
to remain. But he delivers an
optimistio message.
Here is a book that deserves
wide distribution. 1t Is express
ed in simple, forceful language
by a master of the subject. And
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Down With the
Waistcoat!

rT'S a smooth waistcoat
that knows its place and
keeps It. A mans waist
coat seems TO have an un-
comfortable curiosity to rise
and see the world. Various
and ingenious are the de-
vices adopted to prevent
ones waistcost from parting
with the top of the trousers,
and here are some of them:
A narrow strip of elastic
is sewn to the back of the
bottom of your waistcoat,
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
The Cutaway Sack

A popular misbelief reminds
A one drolly of a cat. Drown
1t, shoot it, hang it, quarter 1t,
yet 1t bobs up, me-owing. 1t
is q popular misbelief that
fashion prescribes the number
of buttons upon a mans coat.
Fashion does nothing of the
sort. This season your coat
may be one-button .two-button,
three-button or four-button. It
is an affair of preference, not
propriety.
True, the four-button gar
ment with high, blunt lapels
commends itself especially to
collegians and the legions who
take their cue from them. How
ever, the two-button coat is
Just as smart, If 1t looks well
on you.
Portrayed in the accompany
ing sketch Is what is often
tarned the cutaway sack. be-
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

suggestion foaity be attempted by wearing wing
collar and a bow-1not tie.
The striped bosom is in innovation 1t has
appeared 1t the badge of the elderly
twenty-five 1t the simplest of designs though
the slender figure than to the hckest
plancooed tie the dagonay striped e reproduced
with bosom The straghstrped tie
suited the combination of stripes running the In
and shirt produces eccentric, comic, effect
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Striped rt-Bosoms
to the Front

ONCE you cannot please
~ everybody, Fashion cuts
the Gordian Knot by not
trying to please anybody.
Some modes no sooner come
out than they go out, be-
cause the generality of men
will have none of them. Yet,
as they are just as likely
to be taken up as tossed
a side, the Whirligig Of
Fashion keeps on revolving.
A case in point-the
cross-striped shirt bosom, IL
lustrated here. You do not
like il, perhaps, but others
may ask leave to dissent.
They think it is smart and
out-of-the-common, especial
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

for solving individual problems.
For the father of a large family
there is the chapter on "The
House That Will Keep children"
and for tse woman "The House
That VIII Keep Servants" and
"The House That Needs No
Housecleaning." There are also
suggestions as to furnishings.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

coat which Stimulates the lines of cutaway In
sharply DETECTED fore part
Is slightly nexed to the figure 1t has
broad apels curved like scmta and change
pocket The exposed above the coat opening
The collar higher In back soping low In
front The The felt hat is parcu
lsrly smart and poised precisely the right angle.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
The Latter-Day Cap

IN vanished and less
l. sophisticated days, a
cap drolly suggested the
beetle-browed villain in
the blood-and-thunder
(or thud-and-blunder)
melodrama who, tugging
at his visor, muttered,
There's dirty work to
be done at the cross
roads tonight" Then
Americans had not
learned either how to
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
3ca1z Nash

lows any to them smarty and becomingly
cloth hat not only agreeable changeoff from the felt
hat and en but 1t particularly adapted rainy weather.
show rebounds readily from rumpng
Illustrated Of these cloth hats of lines with
wde taperng crown dented the sides The
band has forked ends.
patterns may herngbones diamond weaves, pads
ntermxures shawng and many sevceabe
which both proof and dust proof.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Che WELEDRESSED MAN
8yALFRED STEPHEN BRYAN
Beau Nash
Or
What To Wear And When And Where To Wear
Muss-Proof and Dust-Proof

Muss-Proof and Dust-Prooi
COME connoisseur of color
~ has evolved the fascinat-
ing theory that a man can
not go amiss If he only
dresses to match his hair.
So, II the man with black
hair should wear a black
suit; If the man with gray
hair should wear a grayish
suit; IL the man with red hair
should wear q reddish suit,
what should the bald man
wear7
In the matter of cloth hats
ones choice is far simpler, as
their interplay of colors al
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
SYRUP PEPSIN In OLD AGE
Much used by elderly
people for constipation,
biliousness, head
aches, etc.
aches, etc.

MANY men and women, as
AVA they grow older, suffer
constantly from little Ills. The
cause is the poisons produced
by chronic constipation, result
ing In headaches, depression,
bloating, sour stomach, bad
breath, etc. A single bottle OF
DIR. CaldweIl's Syrup Pepsin
will prove to you that you can
so regulate yourself that elimi-
nation viii occur promptly
every day. Increased doses
are not necessary. II Is q COM
bination Of Egyptian SIENNA and
Observation-Disclosures
pepsin. The cost b only about
a cent q dose.
In spite of the fAct that DR..
Caldwcll's Syrup Pepsin has
been on the market 30 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03


 More 'dignifed in typo but equally eff. fective is the frock of white crepe TO- main shown above. It suggests the chemise frock in its cut, but there all impression of simplicity ceases, for the entire surface is encrusted with bands of bead trimming exceptionally effective, for the beads are brilliant and onyx These bands have geometric figures and Grecian keep patterns and are sewn on the frock at regular intervals from hem to shoulder. What makes this banding particularly stunning is the blending of diamonds and onyx, wonderfully sil- houetted against the white.
 Onyx earrings in the shape of loops are worn with this costume and the slip pers are silver brocade in strap design. As have conceived great liking for the gleaming brilliance of silver lame have thought out an unusual evening frock which is photographed on this page to-day. The material is silver and pink metal tissue, supple and won- derfully soft in texture.
 The frock is straight of line, with a long, narrow skirt and sleeveless bodice that blouses over band of embroidery and coral and rhinestone beads. Panels at either hip are embroidered in the same manner as Is medallion on the bodice, both back and front.
 The afternoon wrap of heavy crepe marocain that I am showing on this page is black, but achieves unusual bril- liance through the use of fine steel beads which form an all-over design on the bodice. skirt and sleeve portions.
 The graceful back is formed by shir- ring the material across the shoulders ana allowing it to fall in soft folds to the normal waist line, where it blouses slightly.
 To wear with this I have designed a hat of black velvet, with a turn-up brim and trimming of silver ribbon. A bow of this nestles under the brim on the right side and combines charmingly with tho steel and gray fur of the wrap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

in effect. Another frock of
 Lanvin's is of cornfower blue, embroidered around and around the skirt in yellow and green beads.
 Many frocks are lavishly decorated with steel beads, which are especially smart against dark or old blue velvet. Poiret likes this combination and makes a stunning evening gown of blue vel vet, its girdle formed of three bands heavily beaded in steel and embroidered in silver threads. Another model worn by smart Parisienne had bodice much resembling coat of mall, so in- crusted was it with sequins and glitter ing blue and silver beads.
 Beads either match the costume or are in striking contrast. They at once make gown important, and one never looks insignificant when clothed in soft chif- ion frock agleam with glistening crys- tals or brilliants. Silver and gold lace are now trimmed with contrasting beads, and one finds many of the new velvet evening gowns made more effective and interesting when trimmed with beads in some gay, contrasting color.
 The most effective use of beads, how ever, is in combination with delicate chif- ion evening gowns. Only when the back ground Is white or some delicate pastel shade do crystal and rhinestones ap- pear to best advantage.
 Two frocks of this description are shown on this page to-day. Strangely enough. both are of the straight-line va- riety which now seems to have only one rival-the draped skirt-for the full circular affair has been done to death.
 Girlish and charming fin effect is the beaded frock in the photograph, an ideal costume for wear at the dances and thea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
R1 Ow that the M holiday season
 is fast ap-

preaching, evening frocks assume vast importance. There are so many unex- pected affairs for which one simply must have new frock, such intriguing last-minute invitations at which one must look one's very best, that many more costumes are needed than had seemed necessary at the beginning of the season.
 One always plans for certain occa- sions and selects frocks with them in mind. The opera, for instance, demands a quite different type of evening gown from the one to be worn at an informal gathering at friends house. A din ner at restaurant requires more dig nified dress than will be worn to the same kind of affair at private home. And as the American woman rather brides herself on her ability to wear the right thing at the right time, she has learned that 1t is the better part of wisdom to acquire enough evening cos tunes at the beginning of the season.
 Two features instantly strike one when examining the latest evening mod slA First, t | question of uns-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
Charming for young girl IS this pink chiffon costume encrusted aoith crystGls and briltiants
 and tied Gt the aOGist 1Oith
 7tarroU snver ribbons

every frock presents a slim silhouette gkirts yards in diameter are made to appear slim by means of godets, folds of drapery are so cleverly arranged that practically every woman appears youth fully slim, and skirts are now so long that one is enabled to appear tall as well.
 The other feature, and this one Is more striking, is the effect of brilliance one is instantly conscious of at any eve- ming gathering. Sequins, beads of all colors of the rainbow, and brilliants vie with gleaming metal tissues to create frocks that might have stepped from an Arabian Nights entertainment straight into the twentieth century, so brilliant are they, so shimmering with lights re- fected by countless iridescent beads that gleam with every movement of the wearer. %
 Practically every Paris house is show ing mid-eeason models heavily encrusted with beads and brilliants. If the frock is plain, then jeweled ornament at the girdle is apt to have It's dangling threads of brilliants. Often plaque on the girdls directly in front will be composed entirely of beads, CT . chiffon frock may have harness arrangement of narrow bands of brilliants.
 LAnvin shows . 11ock Of this dsscrip-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

On the leftAn dlL over design of fine 8teeI beads brings dis t in c tion to q henvy black crepe Urdp bonded ct the collar and cnfs
 aUith squirrel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

The distinc- tive feature of this grace full frock is the very beau tiful scroll de- sign carried
 out in gleam- ing sil v e r bugles, crys- !, and rhine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

trimm1ng con-
 sisting of loose bands on the bodice and sleeves sewed with tiny rose and mauve beads. These bands h a n g i'd are remarkably chic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-13
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead 20 serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Creomuision. an
emulsided creosote that g pleasant %
take. Creomulsiou IS a new medical
discovery with -wofold action o
soothes and heals the .nfamed mem
branes and kills the germ.
OF al known drugs. creosote IS rec
ognlzed by The medical fraternity as
the greatest healing agency for che
treatment Of chr0nIc coughs and colds
and o;her forms of throat and lung
troubles. CreomulsiOn contains, n aG-
ditlon 90 Cre0sote. other healing ele-
ments which soo-ae and heal the ln-
hamed membranes and stop tne r.
ritaton while The creosOte gees on
20 the stomach. - absorbed into 80
blood. attacks the seat Of The trouble
ard destroys -le serms that lead 20
consumption
Cre-muis.On $ guaranteed sat.stac-
tory in ths treatment of chrome
coughs 7rd Gods. bronchial asthma.
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
Of throat and lung diseases, and =
excellent FOR building mp the system
after colds o- the fu. Money refunded
il amy cough on cold. 10 matter ~
now long standing. = not relieved
after taking according 20 directions.
Ask Your druggist. Creomuls.oR Co.
/ Atlanta. Ca lAdN1