davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
Former Utah Official Found Guilty

Salt Lake r. II. Siddoway. former
state fish and game commissioner.
was sentenced 70 an indeterminate
term in the state prison by Judge
T. B. Wight in the district court Thurs
day following the jury bringing in n
verdict of guilty ON charge of mis-
appropriation of public funds. In the
case at issue. Siddoway is alleged to
have received $3.50 from v. NJ. Sam
uels and failing to account for same
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
Court Has No Crime. !,

vancouver, B. Csc free !.
province of British Columhis !, .ne
crime that there win be no sltt,s" .ou. ].
Ihe criminal assize courts NJ psS. p
. rupert Prince George or at clin,e MY
TINS spring. The sitting Of tbs oa1,
o. :, nanaimo has also been eape sSar'
me one case to be tried there has,s
Deen transferred to the assIzs = 4 !,
r sou sf; This constitutes record - an 2
me criminal divislon Of the ., y
coart Of British Columbia. 'uprs'a'
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
TINT EXPLOSION
SHOWERS ROCKS
HELPER, UTAH. 10 ROCKED WHEN
HALF TON or EXPLOSIVE
aoEs orr, INJuRiNa TWO
Damage 10 Property From HEAVY
Charge Estimstsd ID Twenty-Five
Thpusard Dollars; Bank
Building In Path Of Blast

Helper, Utah.-tr men were ser
iously Injured and the town OF Helper
literally rocked at 0 40 O'Clock Thurs
day morning when the explosion OF
one-half tom Of TINT threw thousands
Of tons OF large rock fragments into
the business section.
Al. ID. McNab, q car foreman for
the Denver & Rio orande, was
knocked unconscious by d rock graz
ing tbs side Of his head He quickly
recovered and 10 without apparent In
jury.
The explosion occurred In connec.
zion with the blasting for road con-
structicn on the west side Of the
Price river opposite Helper. inyes.
tigation following the blast led TO the
conclusion that the heavy charge Of
high explosive had not been sufrl-
GENTLY weighted prior 20 firing. Sew.
erai structures In the business dis
trict were badly shattered.
Practically every house in the
community sustained some damage
from smashed windows or demolished
chimneys. An outstanding feature of
tho terrific concussion were ths mir
aculous escapes from injury OF sew.
erai persons IN line Of the falling
boulders.
Much personal injury was avoided,
IL ia believed. because OF the time OF
the blast and comparative emptiness
OF the streets. School children had
Just entered their classrooms and the
business and professional men and
women had, generally, taken up the
days routine when the quiet atmos'
phere was shattered by literal
shower OF rocks followed by the re-
sounding boom of the concussinon. The
work Of demolition was accomplished
inside OF thirty seconds. Persons 81
their work were shaken for a moment
and then resumed Within one-hali
hour OF the explosion mon we're bus,
clearing away the debris and com
mencing the repair OF damages.
The cut from which tho huge slahl
were hurled 10 a portion of the de
tour being prepared for use during
construction of tho concrete highwa,
from Price TO Castle Gate. The Car
bon county commissioners let the con
tract for building the detour 10 Ed. G
Lee OF Price. Immediately opposite
and about five hundred feet from tn,
business section OF the town. the con
templated detour is TO be cut across
the rock face OF Price canyon. II wal
to remove this rock overhang obstruc
tion that the blast OF INT was placed
The explosion was not premature
IL is said. The charge had beer
placed supposedly deep enough 10 OIL
inmate flying particles and with /
view to crumbling tho cliffside. Blu
when fired. the high explosive shat
tered the rock surface into fragments
running from pebble size TO boulder
weighing several tons. and threw thes'
for several hundred feet In all di
rections above the buildings OF IN,
town
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
Historic suIldIno aurn,d

Paoli, Pa.-The historic Howellyills
school building In the Chester valley
near here. was destroyed last Monday
night BY fire of unknown origin. Erect
ed in 1850. the building was used as
headquarters by General Gage Of the
British army in lit and on the night
of September 20 Of that year it was
from there that he sent the troops
which perpetrated the Paoli massacre
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

this information. January is, IS43
fell on Wednesday.
Dear Miss Brooks:
l hdpc been told that continued j..
Of The electric vibrator mill cqu, Il i.
skin 10 become prinkled. Can s y
tell me il this Is true, ~
MISS ADELINE, BIqckfoot II,
Continued use Of the electric v;b, :.
tor by other than one who understand,
the scientific use Of it is not beD.S.
cial and eventually breaks down i.
tissues causing the flesh to sag. E.
oerts advise gentle pattins or me,,aane
o keep the flesh firm and smooth.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
chita Forces Driven by JAMS

Tokio.-Japauese troops have driven
the Chita government forces out OF
the zone between them and the yIatli-
yostok government troops. says dis
patch received in Toxic from vladi-
yostok. The Japanese have forced the
Chita troops as far north as shmak.
oyka, about is miles from yladivostok
and are approaching the Usuri station
a few miles farther north, says the
dispatch. The vladivostok govern
uent trocps have occupied the towr
acf Olga.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

H. Z your corner Make Of i for your information questions
that are pulling i will Be- my pleasure and privilege +
fully aad p0 a these columns desired send stamped envelope ass
a e - oven pompt attention All communications will always be held
absolute confidence
| II..n Brooks Box l545 Salt Lake CITY. 4LZ "A
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
Fn the Pro

In the Pro
county, 81
: TO GRE
j. Raine,
e IL hereh,
ID William
of the Els
deceased
persons ha
! deceased
9 necessar
IS after th
notice, to 1
, at Boise
Idaho. th
: the trans
said estate
ctober %,
Will
minBtratoI
William y.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss BROOKS:
viii you please give me the cast Of
characters mich played in Truth
About Husbands" Thanking you in
advance. A Ford full Of love and a
Hiss on each rattle.
MOVIE FAN, Grantsnlle. Utah.
Welcome to my corner. You are
very generous with your affection. |
fear you will become bankrupt if you
do not use more economy. The fol-
lowing is the cast in Truth About
Husbands"
Janet Preece by Anna Lehr; Dun
can Ramshaw by H. E. Herbert; Mrs.
Stonehay by Elizabeth Garrison; Les
lie Brownell by Mae McAvoy; Hugh
Murry by Richard Gordon; Lord
Randolph by Two Cawson; IWilbert
Banell by Arthur Rankin; Irene
Stonehay by Lorraine Frost.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
Dear Miss BROOKS:

AA 100 DIOOISs s.l
Can you tell me if suede gloves
can be dyed SUCCESSFULLY / have a
pair that require continual cleaning
and pould like TO have them dyed.
Pansy Blossom, American Fails, Ida.
No Pansy Blossom, suede gloves
cannot be dyed successfully, 50
would advise you to get a good clean
er Of which there are many and clean
them yourself if they have to be
cleaned often. They wear exceeding
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
Dear Helen Brooke.


am gong 10 make use of your
corner and hope L nil NOT take loo
much Of pour time TO explain 10 me
hon burglars and others pho commit
GrlTes are caught BY their finger prints !,
EARNEST INQUIRER. Epbra;u,
! am glad to welcome you to INV
corner. The idea is tins. An peoDi.
differ IN the pattern Of the little rides
on then fingers. Two patterns exact
y the same from two different people
nave never yet been found. A mar
may change his clothes and the 40,
pea ran Of hi, face, he may look Ike II
: Inierent person, and have NOT tbe
slightest resemblance TO a photograph
taken Of him. but his thumb-marts new a.,r
e changes. These little ridges NAV i.
Destroyed, but no different pattern can
DC put N their place. So you can Sc ei I
= man IS found whose thumb.ma ri !; !,
me same as that found in conneet;o !,
with crime the evidence is extrems,u
strong against him sis
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
Dear Miss Brooks:

SOM. mas 'ery much surprised 10 hear
S0a,s o., one say recently that iobsters ,
81, IT,, red only after being cooked i,
an ain. gae' and Dhat is their color phil.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

Dedr Miss BrooRs:
Would certainly Ike 10 hear pour
opinion Of Pola Negri. motion picture
star pho has been appearing al some
q he leadiny picture houses. 4 seems
d . me fhat her plays are decidedly be,
lou he moral standard Of The general
American public.
Are these pictures produced n
America and phat is her nationality
Don't you think these vampire pictures
are demanded by the iheare-gotns
public Of the present ddy'
Thanking you very much for en-
liqhtenmenl in this matter, | am.
MADCE B., MI Pleasant, Utat
Il must be admitted that there seen'
10 Be demand for the Pola Negri
class Of picture plays by part Of th
theatre-going public. but let US sincere.
" hope that It is not the majority. |
believe the majority never leave shows
Of the class in which this actress have
apparel or others Of like nature. with
out feeling that the time spent In view
ing It has been lost and there remains
very unpleasant taste" as remind
er for some time.
The moral" which Is supposed to
be the good derived from its produc-
hon could just as easily be placed be-
fore the public in a picture which
would moi leave such an unsatisfied
feeling Of time misspent
This actress was born m Poland.
Her pictures have been made abroad,
in Germany and in Paris and London.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
Notice

NDtice
or Ednnui
e 10 here
ed admit
Edmund
creditors
Claims q
Q exhibit
| uchers vi
first plfbl
said adnii
Davidso.
Naa. hl n
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
ntisI

fn the
Count
Of I,Rvl
CO IL he
bed adm
lid II
|rs OF al
against
them
rs Will
~ publ
aid adm
Yates
OF Ada
he Iaae
OF the |
April IL
n s. Il
10 Estate
|ased
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
MAEBELJ, Do.,

IT,, .e', Maebell, it is true that aad Iob
CAUSED i'I n, red when boiled. This .Oi !,
e eur, : p, y chemical chang. that IT. oe.
she'll y wb Iae brown !. colorhs matter Of Ii,
tSoe sni al the red eoorng matter Of ou
Il. S,o turns . brown when heated, l. S bu'
red red brown Of the lobt,er', she'll turn M
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
Dear Miss Brook.

II,.m ~ US brooks:
Jan @r t Is t5i. indy .ll m. Dhsl dsv
special, a. anxious aS45 !, cam, =, On. ! am
Il give. ne pleasure pis...l.. A !. ldshe.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

Send TO TIE kNowLToN saort ~ nj i p,ss
for syeryt Thing pertainins 20 w l,.,as puisss
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

VrycTrn SCHOOL Of DEasss tcsids
kEANEEh Inair ssa,,,. y 81 so Msia
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

ffA9 n
gon \
NON
! Iuns
| b by
Queen
Hail
Gregg
'gon =
stand
bone.
Jack Il
ms are
Inc got
ftrst-G
| IN sell
o llreei
raise
II xiii
jack |
.8Oree
for rs
south
ms. Sir
SD At n
datesai
ms g77
| b
lavii
ferldiul
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

UTAH METAL WORKS, MrE. I IT, zs''
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
DEPARTMENT STORES 49,,

SEND TO WALKERS. SAIL - b ~
Utah. for anything you eanno'
homs stores. .
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

rfs
| Of It'd
ward
her i
| u IA 4
| rolla
to- q
A Uff
,refa
| nam
| ger
On.
Cha
,fl ai
isissa
tkSt II
An al
ernee
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21
Your Grocer guarantees
absolutely

BUSINESS COLLEGES oocs
O~~@~~~~O~~s~~
[. o. 6. suslNasS COLLEGE !.
sehco. Of Efficiency. All ecn,rnersiiai, ~ cis
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-21

Osl
bnsI
nes
IRE
n. !
= 1
Ras
lArI
ficl
4 d
10 |
e?r
rhis
eli
il IN
per,
4 a
10 Il
Liity
prs
o Ia
ward
Ter
rous
10 q
1 or
,repa
n ani
ger
on,
Chat
on as
is,eai
asst n
IN at
emed
BIG j
gon 1
NON
Jum
by
Queen
ts1. l
Gregg
|gon Z
stand
bone
Jack
ms are
me yot
first -c
IN sell
o hree.
raise
Il will
jack |
Greg
for Is
south
as Sit
sh az Il
dates Al
ne G77
b..
haviI
ieridial
Evening star., 1922-08-24

middle classes. These persons over
look the doctrinal aims of fascism
and note with satisfaction it's actual
results which have been entirely
reactionary.
Socialist Forces Broken.
Thanks to fascist violence the So
cialist forces in Italy are today COM
pletely smashed. Unable to resist
the fascist and police combined and
a partisan magistracy the labor or
gantLations are doing everything to
avoid the nemesis which Is pursuing
socialism.
Socialism 10 only a doctrine, but
the labor organizations have won
material prosperity and decent living
standards for millions and they have
determined to sever their connection
with tho socialist party and break
tho so-called labor alliance in an
effort to keep something of their
prosperity.
No one in Italy seriously believes
that labor's advance can be halted
permanently by violence or that
violence can eradicate socialist doc
trines. but the fascist hope to drive
tho labor organizations into the fold
of the national parties and check
socialism temporarily. Meanwhile,
under their aegis various forms of
reaction and intolerance are urged,
varying from a cry for a dictatorship
to open anti-semitfsm.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
fASC|SHLEADER
GETS JAIL Term
Rome Finally Resists Acts of
LaWIessness on Part Of
RevoIutionists.
USE OF ARMY PROBABLE
Labor Organizations, Forsaking
Socialism, May Be Driven Into
National Parties.
USE OF ARMY PROBABLE
BY EDGAR ANsELL MowRER.


BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
ROME, August 24-Spurred by fas-
cisti threats of march on Rome-a
menace which has been in the air
since the Fiume days-the govern
ment finally has found strength to
begin the work of resisting fascisti
lawlessness Col. De~Lai of the An
coma garrison. has been tried by a
military court and sentenced to three
months imprisonment in q fortress
for furnishing the fascist with the
| bombs and other arms used in the re-
cent capture" of Ancona. A lieuten-
ant who reached Rome in train with
thirty companions. all armed with
carbines, was disarmed and arrested
despite resistance.
1t is said that the government
hopes in time to let the wind out OF
the fascist bubble without much
commotion. but. IL attacked. the au-
thorities will defend themselves by
all means. This would imply the
! believes that the army is faithf ul
despite its sympathy for many of the
aims and methods of fascism. Ger
tain of these aims are such that their
realization would involve the over
throw of the Italian state.
Purposes Are Outlined.
Asostino Lanzillo. a fascist leader
and former syndicatist, says in the
newspaper II Popolo d'Italia:
To-day we see clearly the line
which fascism tends to follow. 1t is
an antf-democratic. anti-sociaIist and
anti-state movement and carries out
it's program through violence"
No state can be friendly to such a
movement and live. The peril in
Italian life is not fascism itself, but
the favor fascism finds among the
Evening star., 1922-08-24
CENTRAL AMERICA PLANS
PARLEY IN DECEMBER
Arbitration Of Disputes and Uni
dcation Of Moneys Among Sub
jects on Agenda.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SAN SALVADOR, August IA
participated in by Honduras, Guate-
mala, Costa Rica, Nicaragua and SAL
vador is planned for next Decem-
Der.
The agenda is of wide scope, some
of the subjects to come up being
plans for arbitration of all disputes
arising among tho countries involved,
the unification Of moneys throughout
Central America, customs union
with q standardized tariff and better
arrangement for exchange Of Central
American products.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
SHOOT UP ST. AUGUSTINE.
Five Drunken Men on Rampage
Terrorize Inhabitants.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August "a
Five mon, heavily armed, went on
drunken orgy st St. Augustine. near
here. last night. and, shooting right
and left as they passed through the
section known as New Augustine IN
an automobile, caused considerable
commotion. The report reached here
that grave disorders were occurring.
The sheriff and his force rushed to
the section. while. 1t is understood,
the city's fire department was called
into action.
The mayor reported that no one
had been hurt.
= Eugene Masters. city manager OF
st, Augustine, said over the telephone
later that his Investigation had dis
closed that the men drove up to the
home of George Miller. superintena-
ent of the Florida East Coast rail-
road shops, and fred several shots
into the air, after which they con-
tinued their rampage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
HEAVY FLOCK Of
MOTOR TOURISTS
IS ROPHE:s|ED

California is preparing for Il
banner tourist crop this season,
according to e. r. Kotok, chief OF
the forest fire department OF the
California national forest district,
who was in the city yesterday on
his trip back to California from
Washington, where he has been
comforting with forest service Of
ficials.
Local forest service officials
pointed out that this is significant
to Albuquerque, as a great part of
the auto tourist travel will pass
through this city. A general CEN
sus recently made in eastern states
has led to the belief that motor
travel this season will not be
equal to last year, but Mr.. Kotok
stated that a further examination
of conditions indicated that the
reverse would probably be the case.
as there has been general loosen
ing OF money and tremendous
number of new automobiles have
been purchased already this year.
The California national forests
are making plans for receiv-
ing the thousands of guests who
will visit them and while no new
recreation centers are being de-
veloped by the service this year.
considerable work is being done OF
those already established. Many
new trails and roads are being
built which will add to the pleas
ures to be had In the forests by
numerous interesting spots
easily accessible to the motorist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY JANE PHELPS.

He felt angry--down inside, al
though in Justice to Helen he
had to admit ne mad no reason
just then.
She took her place at the table,
talking of all the little happen
ings of the day, either oblivious
of his distress and discourage
ment; or not caring--probably the
latter, Jack thought.
Mrs. Layton came in this after
noon. Her husband has just been
advanced again. They are going
to move next month. She is so
excited over it. They are going to
sell everything and furnish new.
How / do envy her! What are
you going to do?" AS Jack rose
from the table. "You aren't listen
ing to word say!"
I'm going to heat up this col
fee. It's stone cold"
"Well, hurry up! I've lot more
to tell you"
As Jack resumed his seat after
heating the coffee. and looking
with disgust upon the disorderea
Kitchen, Sne went.
"Now please listen The Lay
tons are going to sell every single
thing they own, and you know
they have some nice things.
told her not to let thing so
until we took what we wanted.
That lovely living room table and
lamp and those two easy chairs,
and several other things are just
what we need. She'll let us have
them cheap too. / suppose we've
got to stay here until you get
more business, but perhaps we
can make it a little more at
tractive If we have some new
even il they aren't quite new
better things"
what we have is good enough.
and our rooms are full enough
now without getting in any more
furniture" Jack replied.
Il shall sell some of our
trash"
"You thought it good enough
when we bought it"
II never did! But it was the
best we could do. But now that
we are going with nice people,
people who have things. we
have to keep our end up"
1--WE can't buy anything now,
Helen, l had to borrow of Drake,
just enough for your house
money; ask an advance, and it
isn't good business
1--WE have got to have those
things! l won't let such chance
slip through my fingers"
"Then you'll have to earn the
money to pay for them!" Jack
declared as he rose from the
table, hoping that would finish
the discussion, yet knowing down
in his heart that it would not.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
CITIZENS WILL
INSPECT FLOOD
DANGERS TODAY
AIbuquerqueans to Meet at
C. of C. at 100 O'Clock
This Afternoon to Start.
2-Hour Trip to Alameda.

Albuquerque business and pro-
fessional men and property owners
will meet at the chamber of COM
merce this afternoon at 1880
o'clock to start on the inspection
trip through the valley to Alame-
da. County Agent Lee Reynolds
and several engineers who are
familiar with the drainage and
river protection problems OF this
section of the valley will accom-
pany the party and will explain
the significance of the conditions.
The party is being arranged
by the valley inspection commit
tee of the Middle Rio Grande
Valley Reclamation association.
The river protection, situation, not
including the various features of
the proposed reclamation project.
is said to be a serious one for
Albuquerque, there being but lit
tie protection to the city in case
of flood, most of the bitches and
entertainments having been cut
for the North Fourth street pike.
A general survey of conditions
will be made by the party, stops
being arranged at all points
which show significant conditions.
1t is alleged by many experts
that the situation is such that it
needs the immediate attention Of
Albuquerqueans, as the first flood
waters would come down the
Fourth street pike into the city.
Several plans are under way to
remedy the condition, the largest
and most comprehensi being
the effort to secure the rcclamG-
ton of the middle valley through,
the reclamation service, taking
advantage of the McNary bill,
which is expected to pass soon
and which provides a revolving
fund for reclamation work.
IL this project could be Sc
cured, it would mean the drain
ing and irrigating Of more than
10000 acres or now useless ag-
ricultural lands; the solving OF
the flood danger and of the silt
problem at the Elephant Butte
dam.
1t Is expected that the party
will return to the city by 3 O'clock
this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
MYSTERY OF THE MANICURE,


TO some women, the process OF
acquiring perfectly manlcured
nails is great mystery. No mat
ter how carefully they try, they
cannot bring their own finger tips
to that state OF pink perfection
which is true of the woman with
a good maid; or even of the wom-
an who can take time and money
to have her nails done" once or
twice a week.
Yet the mystery of nice look
ing nails is very simple to solve.
They must be treated gently and
not aforementioned I think that
is the fault OF the ineXpert woman
she is so afraid she isn't doing
enough TO her nails, that she over
does them.
The nails must be filed to a
pointed oval shape first, using
long, flexible, steel file. Then the
fingertips must ne soaked for a
few minutes i'll bowl of warm
soapy water, preferably containing
a. little lemon to bleach off stains
Then the nails are cleaned and
smoothed at the ends with emery
board, and gone over with a pair
good manicure scissors so all the
jagged, loose bits of skin are cut
off.
Cream is rubbed in then and
the cuticle pushed back with an
orange wood stick. This leaves
them ready for the first polishing
with polishing powder. When this
is washed off a final polish is Civ
en- with the palm of the hand, or a
clean buffer.
The mystery" lies only in shap-
ing the nails nicely with the file
and in making the cuticle smooth
around the edges. Cream rubbed
into them keeps the cuticle from
drying too much as a result of the
soaking and OF the drying polish
ing powder.
Tooth;--1t is possible, but unus-
ual for a child of IA to cut wis
dom tooth.
c. S,;-The "Pilocarpine Hair
Tonic should be filled exactly as
the formula reads, since each in
gredient in it is needed to perfect
the compound. 1t is a foolish GUS
tom to present your photograph
unless you know positively it is