davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
ON with the danceI Now ii

~ Win tne oance! NOW tnat
the election IL over and. the
casualties all accounted for,
society IL ready to settle down
to the serious business Of the win
ter-its dances and its debuts. its
dinners and its drives"
This season, 1t is the Washing
ton Opera Ball which leads the
list. It is scheduled for tomorrow
evening in the newly reopened
Willard bathrooms. These were
completely wrecked by fire last
April. and have only been used
once or twice since. They are
still unfinished-and a bit bare.
and bleak looking. However. that
will, not trouble the Washington
Opera people, for they are quite
capable Of Transforming any four
bare walls into fairyland.
They have Major George Oak
ley Totten. jr.. at the head Of the
committee handling that particu-
lar detail-and while Major Totten
viii probably ID most Of the work
himself-and is quite likely not
sleeping at all during forty-eight
hours before the thing comes off
it will surely be something or
iginal and perfectly enchanting.
1t always 10.
Major Totten has done that sort
Of thing before. He's an artist,
and an architect Beaux Arts
man, you know-and I used to
think he was the most useful
bachelor in Washington. Then
when we all supposed he was
quite immune-nobody's beau, be-
cause he was everybody's-he had
to go and get married. 1t was a
case, however, where the usual
bromide, about not losing a son,
but gaining a daughter" would
have applied. For Mrs. Totten,
who was a Swedish artist and a
lady of good family, has been a
distinct accession, ready to work
along with him. There is now,
however, a six-months-old SON
and he may prove more potent In
spelling his father as a general
utility man than his mother has
been.
THE Washington Opera Ball
promises to be an artistic sue
cess.-that seems assured. And 1
do hope 1t is a financial success
as well. It's for that Washington
Opera Company which the Edouard
Albions have been trying SO hard
to establish and leave behind as
their legacy to the nation in gen.
eral. and Washington in particular.
They work SO hard over it, Door
dears! and give their very hearts
blood to it with such prodigal de-
votion, that sometimes am
afraid that by the time they land
1t, they'll be about ready for monu.
ments and legacies and things.
1t would be such a wonderful
thing for the whole country II
they could realize their splendid
vision,-for the young singers who
don't have much chance under the
present system until they have
studied abroad. and lost their youth
and their enthusiasm in the striv.
ing for the European reputation"
on the very inadequate European
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
SOCIETY SETTLES DOWN TO WINTERS
SERIOUS BUSINESS. IT'S DANCES AND d.
DEBUTS, IT'S DINNERS AND DRIVES
Washington Opera Ball, Set for Tomorrow
Night, Promises To Be Artistic and
Social Success.

salary. which must be . prelude to
any hope Of -success at exorbitant
salary here At home. It's exorbi.
tant all around. that way, you
know.
EoR their bali the Albions have
one or two artists of inter-
national reputation who have been
interested in their, plans and en-.
Unused by their enthusiasm. who
will furnish musical interiudes.
well worth the price of the ball
tickets:-if that were all. But it
isn't. The Washington Opera
balls are always costume balls. and
of the most original. They are
always a feast for the eye,-the
coetumes well conceived and
splendidly csrriedeout. This year
they have interested their. many
friends in their idea Of having as
many Of their guests as possible
arrayed as characters from the
great operas.
So altogether 1t looks as II the
Washington Opera Ball was 60
ing to start the season off quite
gayly, and prepare the world Of
Washington to turn out en- nasse
for the company's production of
Rigoletto which 10 to be put on
next month.
And shortly after that benefit
ball will come two more. the Eye
Ear. and Throat" dance, which
sounds a bit grisley, but Is an
annual and usually a very smart
event for the benefit of the Epis-
copal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital. an institution in which a
number Of really smart people
are interested and the Navy Re-
lief ball. I believe -. Hard
ing heads the list Of patronesses
for each OF these. The one al
ways happens pn Thanksgiving
eve, the other on Thanksgiving
night. These nights are sacred
to those two balls, just as Christ
mas night IL sacred to the Chill
dren's Country Home ball.
Mrs. Mahlon. Pitney is usually
one Of the prominent women identi-
fled with the Episcopal Hospital
ball. 1t was one Of Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson's pet charities, too. in the
old days, when she was Mrs.
Norman Calf. She has not lost
interest, but she has had her
mind and her heart and hands
pretty well filled, poor lady, with
a sick husband. And the same
is true just now of Mrs. Pitney.
understand Justice Pitney is
improving, but he has not yet
been deemed well enough to be
brought to Washington. They
are still at their home in Norris
town, N. j.. and while they ex-
pect to be here before Thanks
giving. I doubt il Mrs. Pitney
will be able to take any very
active part in the ball arrange
ments. All plans for Beatrice
Pitney's debut are in abeyance
for the present, until Justice
Pitney is quite himself again.
Additional patronesses for the
Navy Relief ball at the Washing.
ton on Thanksgiving night are
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
DIPLOMATS MAKE
KALEIDOSCOPE OF
CAPITAL SOCIETY
Arriving and Depart
ing Diplomats Lend
Variety to Society.
By Gourley Edwards.

variety 70 society.
By Gourley Edwards.
THE diplomatic service giveth
to Washington society and
the diplomatic service taketh away.
but. despite the taking away. 90
indebted to the diplomatic serv-
ice is Washington society for its
tone and color that with one &C
cord It must acclaim, Praise be
to the diplomatic servicey'
The diplomat Is gone! Welcome
the diplomat! This Is the para
doxial cry so frequently heard
making sad and making glad the
hearts Of our social leaders and
those allied. To offset the toll
ing Of the knell Of the recently
departed and the near-departed
among the diplomatic ranks the
week has brought to US new
faces.
There have arrived at the
Polish Legation to succeed Prince
and Princess Lubomirska the
newly appointed Minister and
Mime. Wroblewska accompanied by
their three children-two boys
and a girl. They have come from
the legation at London. Business
at the legation and rest from
their journey have occupied most
Of their time the few days they
have been here, so Washington
hasn't had a good look at them
yet.
The Hon. and Mrs. Herbert
William Brooks are the most re-
cent arrivals at the British en-
bassy, having reached here the
first part of the week. Mr..
Brooks working title is the junior
first secretary-a kind of as
sistant. 1 take 1t. to Mr.. Craigie,
the first secretary.
OF course, it's charming to
have Mrs. Brooks, but tits
hard to have one less bachelor
at the British embassy. And Mr.
Peterson was such a nice bachelor,
apparently. 1t Is a bit difficult
to be accurate in such estima-
tions. However, peace be with
him; we must live in the present.
To go back to Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks-Mr. Brooks, the son of
Lord Crawshaw, is Enthusiastically
English, as are most of the Brit
ishers that have come within my
observation. Nothing unpleasant
about that.
But just by way Of prolonging
the digression-consider the men
at the British embassy. How
many of them. do you think, could
get by an unframed international
censor without their nationality
being detected, instantly, even il
they spoke no word and wore no
clue-giving insignia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks are both
rather young-not childishly So
but young and very good-looking.
Mrs. Brooks is tall, slender and
delicately featured. Her wavy
dark-brown hair she wears
lightly drawn away from the
face and gathered In a soft
"bunnish" knot low at the back
of the head. Her dark eyes
1 am not sure whether they are
dark blue or dark brown, but
they are dark-have much light
and expression. She comes. I
have been told. of royal or at any
rate ducal ancestry.
All of the weeks diplomatic
contributions to Washington So
ciety didn't come from foreign
sources. The United States fur
nished a few by adding some
names to the roster of the State
Department-two third secretaries
making their bow to the service
and two secretaries who have al
ready seen service abroad.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Mrs. Albert Fall Mrs. stotesbury.
Miss Martha Goldman. My0 Joseph
Letter. and Mrs. Francis Berger
Moran.
The list Of boxholders for the
ball includes Mrs. Edwin DENLY.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. Miss
Alice Page, Mrs. Stephen B.
Elkins, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
Mrs. John Iden, Mrs. Dwight Ches-
ter. Mrs. Willard Salisbury, Miss
Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Thomas
Washington, Mrs. Hayne Ellis.
Mrs. Henry Fitch. Mrs. Joseph
Strauss, Mrs. Willard Bronson,
Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mrs.
Francis Berger Moran.
THESE are three Of the most
important of the November
balls. Then there's the Christ
mas ball for the Children's Coun-
try Home, THE Charity Ball-for
the Children's Hospital-in jan
uary. the Southern Relief Ball
a little later on. following one
another in swift succession from
mid-November until Lent begins.
And there are likely to be half
a dozen 'mi-caremes" and sev-
eral more Easter balls-all "for
the benefit OFF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
CARS COLLIDE ON VAN buren,
FRIDAY NIGHT-DAMAGE SLIGHT

Friday evening about o'clock,
cars driven by DR.. j. E. Wodsedalek
and Waldo Terteling, going in oppo-
site directions, collided at the foot of
the hill on South VanBuren, just off
of Third street to the south Dr..
Wodsedalek, who was driving Chew
rolet, came down Third street and
turned up VanBuren, while Terteling,
driving a Ford, was coming down
VanBuren, from the south Neither
one noticed the other until it was too
late to avoid collision That part
of VanBuren street is Travelled COM
paratively little, and it is probable
that neither driver was using the
care he would on more frequented
street. Fortunately no one was in
jured and the damage consisted
principally of two badly bent front
axles. The crash which accompanied
the collision, attracted a good sized
crowd in a few minutes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
TAXI COMPANY ALLEGES GAVIN
TRAVELLED, BUT DIDN'T PAY

A suit has been filed in the probate
court by the Moscow Cab & Taxi Co..
against Ray Gavin, in which the plain
tiff company alleges that on or about
August ~, 1921, it conveyed the de-
PENDANT in an automobile from Mos
COW to Genesee and return, and that
the charge for the service was eight
dollars, which Defendant Gavin has
failed to pay; plaintiff also alleges
that on or about August FL, 1921,
Gavin was conveyed to Lewiston and
return at charge of nineteen dol
lars and has failed to pay that charge
also. For third cause of action
against defendant, the company al
leges that on or about October 8, 1921,
they conveyed Gavin from one part
of the city of Moscow to another at
a charge of seventy-five cents. Judg-
ment against the defendant in the sum
Of Splits is asked.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
WHO WAS THE FIEND7
Story OF Flask Spurs Muse to
Pity "UncIe ICE"
Mr.. Cannon Gays After Reading Ad-
mlror's "Cannonade" He Is Will
Ing to Let the Story Go
Uncontradcted

shington.-Recent reports that {
flask had mysteriously disappeared
from Uncle Joe" Cannon's coa1
pocket caused II. E. Mcfarland OF st
Louis, one Of Uncle Joe's fervent ad
mirers, to burst forth in verse. He
wrote what he termed a "cannonade'
on the incident as follows:
I Who was the f1end, pray let me ask
Who flched our Uncle Joseph's flask?
Ihe flask he carried on his hip
From which to take quiet nip
! OF mellow stuff we used to know
In happy days of long ago.
| How could one have such little tact
| Regardless of the Volstead act?
! How could one be mean and low
| To rob our dear Old Uncle Joe?
| To rob the widow or a bank
| Is bad enough and savors rank:
To rob a graveyard of its dead,
Or take away the orphans bread
Are crimes we may, perhaps condone,
II circumstances all were known.
But cursed be he who breaks the lock
To rob us of our private stock.
Or, what is worse, will watch his chance
And steal our LIQUOR from pants.
And spare US, pray the crushing blow
OF doing this to Uncle Joe.
1T is question whether the author
owes you an apology" the author
wrote Mr. Cannon, "or is deserving of
the thanks of congress for what he
intends as slight tribute of respect
and affection for its most beloved and
honored member. 1t is his fervent
hope that there was no material delay
in getting the prescription refilled"
Mr.. Cannon replied to the letter an
follows:
II have your favor, with enclosure
and after reading your 'cannonade,
am willing to let the story go I'M
contradicted and thank you for your
tribute.
you may have heard that many
years ago l gave a promise to the
newspaper correspondents in Wash
ington that when they had a good
story and no one to father 1t they
might appropriate my name without
fear Of contradiction. / have had a
good many thrust upon me- some Of
them irritating, but generally the
other way, and reckon the score Is
in my favor
II have a fiask-two ounces-pre-
sented by my doctor, but knowing the
boys in the press gallery as well as
In the house, do not bring 1t tC the
capitol, as it would represent neither
hospitality nor temptation-scarce
IN emergency. That may have been
he inspiration for the story. It has,
however, served friendly purpose as
IN inspiration for thes 'cannonade,' and
am again in debt not only to you
tut to the newspaper fraternity, and
thank you"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
COUNTY RECORDS

G Culbertson's to L. A. Rogers
$125.45, $40 paid, .620-22, SIS paid =
1922 and bal s13 per month, house,
hold furniture.
C Mole Iverson, Andrew Erickson
and Leslie L. Lyon to Advance Rum
ley Thresher company, $2420, 500
due 10-1-22, $133 due 10-1-22, S1097
due 1O-1-23, SLIP due 10-1-23, thresh-
ing machinery.
C M John Kluss to Advance Rumley
Thresher company, $1,000, $500 due 10
1-22, 10-1-23 and 10-1-24, tractor.
c M-Lange Bros. to Advance Rum
ley Thresher company, $240 due 1O-1
% gas engine.
C Mira H. Trimble (single) OF
Potlatch to J. H. Bother, $4,000, due
HIP; crop for 1922 on rs A. in NEA
22-17-45 E. w. M; horses, machinery
and implements; all feed, seed, miscel-
laneous farm tools and equipment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
Bib SCREEN PUNCH, 1MAN
TO MAN." A THRILLER

A very spectacular punch is prom
1sed in the western photoplay COM
ing to the Kenworthy theater next
Monday, MAN to Man"
1t is Universal-Jewel production
OF the highest type, said to be elabor-
ately staged, and certainly if they used
five thousand head eof cattle in one
stampede scene it must be.
Stuart Patton directed the picture.
He also handled the mega phone in the
making of Conflict" the recent Uni
versal-Jewel success which has gain
ed new army of fans for Priscilla
Dean.
jackson Gregory's novel of the west
and the south seas was adapted to
the need of Carey by George c. Hull.
1t embodies virile elements of mascu-
line Characterization tor the star, who
1mpersonates a derelict human in the
dives OF Tiva-Tiva, called home by the
death of his father, consequent to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
Printer Was Peeved

A printer in Fort Worth, Texas,
got slightly peeved at a letter from a
doctor who wanted bids on several
thousand letterheads, different sizes,
different grades, and different colors,
with a proof Of each job, and wanted
the printing form held standing. So
he took his typewriter in hand and
wrote: Am in the market for bids
for one operation for appendicitis.
One, two or five-inch incision-with
or without ether-also without nurse.
If appendix is found to be sound, want
quotation to include putting same
back and cancel order. IT removed
successfully, bidder is expected to
hold incision open for about so days,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
Miss Wallace Returns Home

Miss Ella Wallace, who has been
visiting her brother, W. E. Wallace,
in San Francisco, for the past two
months has returned home. While
there Miss Wallace combined business
with pleasure, attending the style
shows and millinery openings in the
California city and Portland on her
way home, in the interests of the
Torsen Millinery, for which she is
trimmer and designer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
Baptist Bible Classes Entertained

The Philokaleon Bible class of the
Baptist church, with the women of
the senior class, were delightfully."-
entertained Friday afternoon by the
Philokaleon teacher, Mrs. G.. Judson
Bessee, 225 South Asbury street. A
short business session was followed
by social hour Delicious refresh
ments were served in two courses by
the hostess and an original story told
by the ladies present, each contribut-
ing chapter. While worthy, it will
probably not appear in print.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
Says Nez Perez Crops Good

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Belts and son,
Francis, arrived at home Friday from
Nez Perez, Idaho, where they had
spent week visiting with four cous-
ms Of Mr.. Belts, who are extensive
farmers near Nez Perez. Mr.. Belts
states that they have 1900 acres in
wheat this year which, he believes,
will average more than 25 bushels to
the acre. The crops on the prairie,
he says, are generally pretty good,
more rain having fallen there than
here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29

series Of thrilling adventures and his
Inheritance of a large Arizona ranch.
Lillian Rich has the leading femi-
nine role, while Harold Goodwin, Al
fred Allen, Charles LeMoyns, Willis
Richards, May Giraci and others enact
important parts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29

sion. Miss Amy Kelley Of Boise, state
leader of home demonstration agents,
who is spending the week at the I'M
iversity, gave splendid talk which
was much appreciated, as also >did
Miss Gertrude Byrnes of Denver, Col
orado, and Miss Opal Summer of Po-
catel1o, Idaho. Notwithstanding the
warm weather and many being away
on their vacations, the attendance
and interest were good.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
Fruit Scarce in Dakoto

o. K. Olson of South Asbury street
returned home Friday from an ex-
tended visit in North Dakota, where
he has a farm He says the crops
there are better than since 1916, but
fruit is scarce. At Bismarck, cherries
are selling at thirty cents per pound.
All fruit is score and high.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
Wanted on Embezzlement Charge

Deputy Sheriff Johnson of Kooten-
al county arrived in Moscow Satur-
day morning to take into custody one
Charles L. Wing, wanted on an en-
bezzlement charge at Worley, Ida
no. Wing was arrested here last night
by Sheriff John L. Woody.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29

as I expect to be in the market for
an operation for gallstones at that
time and want to save extra cost of
cutting. kansas City Post.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-29
BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB
HAS INTERESTING MEET

The Moscow Business and Profess
ional Woman's club met Thursday
evening in their club rooms and en-
joyed a wonderfully interesting SEES
The National leader., 1922-03-20


fSSg}H3gl of Montgomery Ward & Co.
kSa RM We have completed Fifty
eea9z1gasW sS Years in the service of the
American Public.
In 1872 this business was begun in
one small room, twelve by fourteen feet.
Today, millions buy from us on faith
in the name: :. Montgomery Ward"
Upon what is that faith founded7 Upon
Fifty Years Of fair dealing, upon Fifty Years
devoted to selling only goods Of standard
quality at the lowest possible prices.
This 5Oth Anniversary Catalogue keeps faith
4 with our customers. It is priced to meet pres
ent-day conditions It is filed with new, fresh
merchandise with every price based upon the
new low costs Of production.
The National leader., 1922-03-20

Some things at No Profit
Many things at Little Profit
At Montgomery Ward & Co. we believe we
owe duty to our customers - that it is our
duty to sell everything today at the lowest
possible prices. H..
We believe we owe duty to the Amer
ican Farmer. Therefore, we are selling al
our 1iuage Tools absolutely without
profit to us.
Many of these tools are actually priced at
less than it would cost us to replace them
today. This is the way we are keeping faith
with the American Farmer.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-18
LOWEST PRICES.

The sumof S35O,83,H, within ninety days after the personal service of this Notice upon you or within ninety days after the publication of this notice, which ninety days shall be computed from the date of the last publi- cation as below stated, your claim will be forfeited to the un- dersigned who has made such expenditure and will become his property in the manner provided by law.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-18

 Payment of such amount may be made to the Post Master, Mo Carthy. Alaska, or by deposit to the credit of the undersigned with the Mccarthy Mercantile Co. at Mccarthy, Alaska.
 Dated this 23rd. day of Feb ruary, A. D. 1922
 George Marhoffer. First Publication Feb 25th.1922. Last Publication May 18th. 1922.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-18
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
 CO,OWNER To c, Sestich His Heirs aud Assigns:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
 That during the calendar year 1920, the undersigned expended more than One hundred dollars on each claim in labor and inn provements upon the Rambler group of Copper claims, situa- ted along the Dan Creek, trib- utary of the Nizina River, in the Nizina (unorganized) Mining Dis trict within the Mccarthy Re cording Precinct, in the Terri tory of Alaska, in which lode mining locations you claim an undivided 1-3 interest as shown by the Notices of location, there of on record ii said recording precinct,
 That said labor was perform ed and the expenditure and inn prOvementS made as and for the annual labor for the respective calendar year by the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and amendments thereto, concerning annual labor and improvements upon mining claims, and the amount so ex- pended was the amount requir- ed by law to hold said claims for the year 1920, during which the same was expended.
 You are therefore indebted to the undersigned in the sum of $333,33,H and an additional sum of $17, ,5O'recording fees, total of $35O, ,83,1b and you are notified that unless you contrib ute and pay the undersigned your portion of such expendi- ture as a co-owner to wit:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-04
FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
Eating Too Much Meat May Clog
Kidneys, Then the
Back Hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need a flushing occasion
ally, else we have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney re-
gion, get about four ounces Of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take tablespoonful in glass of wa
ter before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice. combined with
lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. 1t also helps neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer irri-
tates, thus helping to relieve bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts IL harmless; inexpensive;
makes delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to help keep their
kidneys clean.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lot of Jad Salts to folks who be-
Iieve in trying TO correct kidney trou-
bic while il is only trouble.--adv.