davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
CHAPTER XLV-FRESH
HUMILIATION

If Sally's talk with Lee Craig had
been humiliating. her interview with
the woman to whom Lee sent her at
the Adams Agency was doubly so.
Confronted by long list Of positions,
she had to admit her absolute inability
to fill any one of them. And the well
groomed, rather severe looking WON
an who questioned her regarding her
qualifications made her feel terribly
i'll at ease; she was on the verge of
tears when she threw down the typed
list and rose to go.
Apparently I'm not good for any
thing" she said CURLY. irving to fight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26

the sobs that rose
in her throat. 1--WE
just had a good
time all my life
played around at
summer and win
ter resorts with
awfully proper peo-
pie, and been taken
care of, and that
sort of thing. /
wasn't meant to be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
Paul Hayward Goes
To Fl. Wayne Y.M.C.A.

Paul Hayward. of this city. who has
been attending a school of Y. M. c. A.
instruction in Chicago, has been chos-
en- to succeed Sidney c. Peters, Of Fl.
Wayne, who will come to Richmond
to take charge of the physical depart
ment of the local "Y."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
Pile Sufferers

Don't become despondent-try DR..
Leorhardt's HEM-ROID-no greasy
salves-no cutting-a harmless rem
edy that is guaranteed to quickly ban
ish all misery, or costs nothing. A. G.
Luken Drug Co.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26

The wastage of natural gas in the
United States is about half the total
production. 1t is estimated that $780,
900, 900 worth of natural gas could be
saved annually by proper adjustment
of cooking appliances alone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
nEsH 1Q1ifo on Cove
~ Ss1 6y m.. aNE :. ,., KLgfa III y,
rnuara.ea hu raaneuEsuE NEsIs

that made her dodge the issue and
call herself by an old family name and
register as Sally Pemberton.
And you have references, l sup
poser" the woman asked, as she filled
out the card. That may seem I'M
necessary to you, but It's a matter of
custom that we have to observe"
"YeSI can give Won Miss Lee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26

All inquiries addressed to Mrs
Forbes in care OF the Beauty Chats"
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
consid erable time, however, owing to
the great number received. So. IL a
personal or quicker reply is desired. a
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must lie enclosed with the question
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26

The other day l gave formula for
the astringent lotion which the great
Sarah Bernhard is supposed to use.
1t is made by combining
so grains of alum
1k ounces of almond milk
6 ounces of rosewater
The alum is the astringent part 1t
should certainly draw up the sagging
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
OWATONNA WEDDING
KOlner-Derman

Miss Amelia Derman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Derman, Of Owa-
tonna. Mimi, was married on Sun
day, October %, to Mr.. Adolph Kol-
ner, of Chicago at Odd Fellows Hall,
Owatonna, Rabbi G. David Matt Off
ciating. The bride was attired in
white canton crepe and wore bridal
veil of white embroidered net en-
traine, and carried bouquet of Kill
larney roses. Mrs. Philip Shochet, of
Faribault, was matron of honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Ida Stern
berg, of Rochester and Miss Jessie
Waterman of Albert Lea. The flower
girls were jeanette Steinberg and
Frieda Cohen, of Rochester.
About one hundred guests, includ-
ing a large number from the Twin
Cities, Albert Lea, Austin, Blue
Earth, Faribault, Mankato, Rochester,
Mimi, Mason City, Ia, Waseca,
Wis. and Hartland, Wis.,, were pres
ent at the ceremony and at the bridal
dinner which followed. Among the
Minneapolis guests were the Misses
Lottie Fleisher, 1913 N. Fourth street,
Anna Mark, 922 Eleventh avenue NJ;
Sadie Oderhoff, 1918 Twelfth avenue
NJ; Irene Beck, 919 Sheridan NJ, and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. CHER. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kolner will make their home in Chi
cago.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Little Clarice Minsky was flower
girl. She wore frock of ruffled
pink organdy and carried basket of
rose petals.
The bridal gown was of white cam
ton crepe and chantilly lace, fash
ioned with long panels heavily beaded
in crystal and finished with tiny
sleeves of the material Her tulle
veil fell entraine and was held in
place by band of pearls. She carried
a shower bouquet Of Bridal roses and
lilies of the valley.
A reception to one hundred guests
followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juster are now in
Chicago. They will be at home at
922 Thomas avenue N, after Novem-
ber 1st.
Barr -Rothstein
Miss Eva Rothstein, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rothstein, 824
Logan avenue NJ, was married Tues
day evening, October 3rd, to Mr.. S. J.
Barr. Rabbi A. M. Heller performed
the ceremony in the presence of the
immediate relatives.
nblatt-Schwartzbach
The marriage of Miss Anne Grace
oCAWdLCAOdCll, oduSuCCI VI MI. dllu
Mrs. I. Schwartzbach, TOT Fremont
avenue NJ, to Mr.. Arthur H. Vein
blatt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Vein
blatt of st. Paul, was solemnized
Sunday, October 22nd, at the home of
the brides parents. Cantor G. Winer-
man officiated. A wedding dinner
was served to eighty-five guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Weinblatt will be at home
at the Park Court Apartments, St.
Paul, after November 1st.
Bloom -Wasserman
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wasserman,
8O1 Aldrich avenue NJ, announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Sophie,
to Mr. Louis Bloom, 4O5 Lyndale
avenue NJ, at their home, on Sunday,
October 22nd. Rabbi S. M. Silber
officiated. A dinner was served to
the immediate family.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
COMING NUPTIALS

The marriage of Miss Zelda Fine
berg, daughter of Mr.. Samuel Fine
berg, 1907 Knox avenue NJ, to Mr..
Jos. Rosenthal of this city, will take
place on Sunday, October Goth, at the
home Of Miss Fineberg's aunt, Mrs.
Dora Kaufman, 1906 Oliver avenue
N. Rev. j. B. Hurvitz of St. Paul will
officiate. The bride and groom will
be at home at 1907 Knox avenue N.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
BETROTHED

Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Friedman, 1915
Sixteenth avenue S., announce the en-
gagement of their niece, Miss Esther
Fryman of Chicago, to Mr.. Joseph
Saxton of this city.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Season 1922-1923
UNIVERSITY ARMORY
Presenting Six Concerts

Presenting Six Concerts
Oct. 31-MISCHA ELMAN, Russian Violin Vrtuoso
Nov. 24-JOsEPH SCHWARTZ, Greatest Concert Baritone
Jan. 9-sIGRID ONEGIN Europe's Greatest Contralto
Jan. 24-MYRA HESS Distinguished English Pianist
Feb 13-PABLO CASALS Pre-emnent Spanish Cellst
Feb 13-EvA GAUTHIER, Versatile French-Canadian So
prano
Mar. 19-GUY MAIER and LEE PATTISON Famous Ameri-
Panists
Course Tickets Only, at Student Rates
Prices S. and So. Cable Piano Company
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27

Corner 10th and Nicollet-
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-11
PROHIBITION RETURNS

The advocates of the sale and man. ufacture of light wines and beer can derive small comfort from the election returns from those states where the issue between the vets and drys was fought out at the polls. In California supposedly wet state, the measure was voted down by over 23,000 major ity. in Ohio, the measure Was defeat ed by nearly 100000. All other states show decided sentiment against any attempt to modify existing prohibition laws. In Seattle, shortly before the ei- ection organized labor went on record against any change in the laws.
 Without discussing the merits or the volstead Act, it is increasingly appar- ent that it has come to stay, and that each year will find it increasingly dlf- ficult to modify. Those of us who de' sire to look on the wine when 1t IS req will be forced to move to Canada, and with the increased sentiment there, it may not be long until it swings into the dry column.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-11
MUCH GOOD LIQUOR RECOVERED FROM SOUND BY SMUGGLERS

SEATTLE November Much good liquor has been lost on it's way from British Columbia to Puget Sound bays and creeks, because revenue cutters gave chase and the cargo was thrown overheard. Rum smugglers have solv- ed this problem, reporter learns,
 Rock salt has this much of the rock about it-that it is heavy. The rum srnugglers now put their liquor into a sack with enough cork to make the whole float. And so that it will sink when cast overheard, they add good big chunk of rock salt In an hour the sack reappears on the surface, and when he has a chance the smugsler comes back and picks it up.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-11
JURORS NOT ALLOWED Tr "LlSTEN IN" WHILE NEWS OF TRIAL IS P-T

LOS ANGELES, November 11-PrOs pective jurors in the case of Mrs. c. Phillips, on trial for the murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, who was beat on to death with a hammer July l2 last were admonished by Judge Fred w. House, when the court recessed yesterday not to listen in" with their radio sets while accounts of the case >:ere being broadcasted
 The work of selecting jury contin' ued today. Eleven premptory challeng s have been exercised, seven by the defense and four by the prosecution
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-11
POLITICAL FACTS ARE
 NUMEROUS IN BRITAIN

LONDON, November 11-Arrange- ments between conservatives and coal ition liberals not to oppose one anoth- CTS candidates in certain constituent cies are given prominence in today's anti-coalitio newspapers. As they have it the arrangements for cooperation or mutual non-opposition are spread ing with an obvious drift toward re- 'instating coalition in the government.
 It is the contention of free liberals that this situation reveals that the country is being shepherded back to it's old policy, the only difference be- tween that is the hands. On the Tory side the extreme "die hards" are very clearly restice over this supposed tendency.
 The central conservatives executive hoping to stem the growing dissatis- faction among the extreme elements of the party, issued statement deny ing that any pact existed as between their organization and the coalition liberals. The statement said that the entire freedom was left to the local conseEyative associations.
 There are twenty-nine women candi- dates besides Lady Astor and Mrs. M. Wintringham, the two women mem bers of thelast house of commons.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-11
'IoRWAY STRUGGLING. TO
 ENFORCE LIQUOR LAWS

CHRISTIANIA, November 11-Nor- way is confronted with an unique prob lem in attempting to enforce the pro- llibition laws of the country. in spite of the commercial treaties, which are in force with France and Spain. Under these treaties Norway agreeSto i'm port huge quantities of strong wines, which are banned under the prohibi- ton laws.
 From France the government has ag greed to import 100000 quarts of brandy, to be used for medical purpos- es, and from Spain 500,000 quarts of wine which contain more than four zen per cent of alcohol Included in this amount is 50,O0O quarts of cor dials which are of no use medically.
 For medical purposes according to census figures there is use for only 1oG, ,O00 quarts of these imported goods and no provision has been made for the disposal of the remainder. The treaties provide that the wines may not be re-exported and the alcoholic content may not be lowered by mixing with water.
 At present there is misunderstand7 ing between Norway and Portugal over Norway's exports of fish to Por- tugal, and as result Portuguese mer- chants have cancelled shipments en- tailing the loss of millions of crowns to Norway. Negotiations for a new treaty have been going on for some time but have made little headway, as Portugal is insisting that Norway inn port million quarts of strong wines, port and madeira, yearly, in return for the fish trade of Norway.
 According to the Norwegian prohibi ton law strong wines may be sold only in drug stores on doctors pre- scriptions. In this way not more than 15O,OOO quarts can be disposed of a year.
 Prohibition politicians are favoring a more lax prescription law, but a ma jority of the present cabinet have ex- pressed themselves in favor of lifting the lid on strong wines.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-11
RAIL ROAD PAYING DIVIDENDS

With the building of the spur to the Healy coal fields, Interior Alaska, and the towns of Anchorage and Seward will be furnished with cheaper fuel than ever before known. At Nenana coal is being placed on the cars for sS.50 per ton and is retailed in Fair banks for $500 per ton. Wood has been selling at Fairbanks, prior to the opening of these vast semi-lignlte veins for $16 per cord, and was becom- ing so scarce in the vicinity of the town as to cause alarm for the future.
 With ss coal the future of the camp is assured, mining receiving impetus and all other trades greatly h"'
 thereby. According to local coal deal CTS fuel can be laid down in Seward at a cheaper rate than heretofore, coal now being SIP and $14 per ton deliver ed, the former for the Healy coal and the latter for Evans-Jones. This coal is superior to the Canadian coal, mak- ing less ash and giving intense heat.
 At Cache creek, the huge placer de posits ore being worked by number of companies, and freight rates on mining supplies have cheapened to point where low grade ground can be worked at a profit. Values as low as 40 cents to the bedrock foot, can be made to pay good dividend and as transportation facilities from the Rall= road at Talkeetna to the creek, 40 or fifty miles distant, are improved, the rates will become much cheaper and more properties developed.
 Merchants of Fairbanks and Nena- ma have heretofore had to lay in sup plies for the winter at time when money was scarce, these huge ship ments requiring large storage space, and much rehandling, adding to the cost. Since the Alaska Railway has tapped the Interior country -'ena-i2 and Fairbanks merchants are enabled to buy supplies as needed, SaVlnS S'ol age charges, and using the money tied up in winter goods for other purpos- eS.
 Where one passenger formerly vent from the coast to Fairbanks, and ln- terior points there are now hundreds the time being shortened from several weeks to P hours, and the expense from several hundred dollars to about $50, including sleeper and meals
 And this is but the beginning of the dividends being paid to Alaska by the government railway Other camps and other properties along the railway Will be opened, tourist travel will increase more settlers will take up homesteads' and within few years the expendl- ture will be returned to the govern ment a hundred fold.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-11
FAMOUS LAST WORDS

q wonder If it is loaded. I'll look and see.'
 Look at this wire hanging down in to the street; I'll throw it to one side"
 wonder if this mule will kick; let's tickle his heels and find out"
 Listen. That's the fast express wEis tie. Step on the accelerator and we'll beat it across"
 cts no fun swimming here, Tn go ing out where it is deeper"
 "This stuff smells like real whis key I think I'll take a chance on it anyhow.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-11

THE NEWS that another boat will be placed on the Seward -Kanatak run in the spring is not surprising when one cosiders the rapidity with which the oil district will be populated by spring. Already hundreds of prospect ors and investors are planning to go to the new camp. If oil is struck in any quantity, and it is sure to be, Kanat- ak will be the largest town in Alaska within sixty days after the field comes in.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-11
WANT PROTECTION FOR
 PACIFIC FISH MAMMALS s

HONOLULU, November 11-Over- riding the recommendation of the Res olutions committee, the Pacific Con gress delegates today adopted a reso- luton asking that conference he held here in 1924 to discuss promotion of protection of fish mamals of the Pacif- jc Ocean.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
Correct Account
Of Drowning

The article published in this
paper on May rs concerning the
drowning of Leonard Barrows and
Verge Malcolm, Of Shelley, was in
correct according to Mrs. H. L..
Malcolm, Verge Malcom's mother,
and she has given us the following
account of it.:
Her account is that Leanord Bar
rows, being sergeant of arms in the
American Legion post at Shelley,
had received a shipment of army
guns for use on Memorial Day and
that three of the guns were not in
working order. Mr.. Barrows, being
somewhat of a mechanic, repaired
them and he and Verge Malcolm
went out Sunday afternoon, May FL
to try them out. Monday morning,
according to Mrs. Malcolm, the boys
were accused Of shooting wire,
near the Shelley Light & Power Co.,
which crossed the river to the Utah
Idaho Sugar company's pumping
plant. The boys said that II they
shot the wire in two they did not
know that they did it, but they were
forced to replace the wire which
contradicts the statement made that
the boys volunteered to fix it. .
While endeavoring to repair the
break the boys were drowned as is
we'll known and only one of their
bodies, that of Leonard Barrows has
as yet been found.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
Received August 1

Vernal Medium and his party of
Grandview people have returned
from Yellowstone park. They re-
port very enjoyable trip.
Mrs. Guss Neubauer enjoyed a
visit from two of her sisters Sunday.
One came from Blackfoot and the
other from Pleasant Valley.
Barney Buff has finished his new
barn and is now painting it.
Mrs. Ray Hill is in critical con-
dition. She has a very bad case Of
appendicitis and on account of other
trouble she is not able to undergo
an operation. DR.. McKinnon is the
attending physician.
Mrs. Harry Stanige and daughter
Elizabeth made trip to Aberdeen
Saturday.
A. J.. Saterfield made a business
trip to Pocatello the latter part Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Aldous and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Beebe went to Roy
Sunday, returning the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Aldous and
the boys and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Davis and family were visitors at the
Reuben Claunch home Sunday.
A very interesting church service
was held at the home Of Gus Neu-
bauer Sunday afternoon by Rev.
Sprattler of. Pleasant Valley.
Paul Sellers and Reuben Claunch
made a trip to Aberdeen Saturday
evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Dolores Graves Of Salt Lake
spent last week at. the home Of
Lafayette Parkins and went home
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Parkins and Miss
Tressa Graves of Salt bake visited
relatives at Thomas and went to
Cowley, Wyo. the last Of the week.
= Don Parkins went to Arco the
first of the week looking for employ
ment.
julius Noach went to the canyon
last week for logs and poles for a
potato cellar.
Oliver Kurtz and family Of Dillon
visited two or three weeks with Mrs.
Kurtz' parents Mr.. and Mrs. P. J.
Fjeldsted and went home Saturday.
Mrs. Kurtz was Miss Bertha Field
sted. Her sister, Mrs. John Rogers
(Amelia Fjeldsted) of Yakima,
Wash, is expected here for a visit
in September.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
5sSTs'Js'55''Ss'TssTssts'
GRANDVIEW

Received July &c

Received July 20
Vernal Medium and Fletta
Sackett returned last week from
Provo, Utah. Mr.. Medium s
mother came back with them and is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Frank
Sackett of this place.
Dewey Blar is working at Frank
Sackett's.
Miss Hazel Strochiene is attend
ing the Tech in Pocatello this sum-
mer.
Lucille Satterfield from Pocatello
is visiting her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Satterfield Of Grandview.
A large number of farmers at
tended the picnic at the experiment
station in Aberdeen Wednesday,
July 10. Everyone reports very
nice time.
Mary Rupe has been on the sick
list.
Mrs. Rose Parson returned from
Utah the first of the week, after
visiting friends and relatives there.
Dell Parsons boots and shovel
were stolen from the field while he
was eating dinner Wednesday.
Bill Blair is farming the Meyer
place south of the Grandview school
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Miller and
family have moved to Pocatello to
make their future home. Mr..
Miller has been assistant manager
on the H. X. Wiley ranch for three
years.
Mrs. Rogers is here from Green
Mountain, Utah, visiting her daugh-
tiers Mrs. Mosack and Miss Florence
Rogers.
The Fordson tractor agent was
here Friday. Grandview seems to
be a favorable place for such bust
ness.
A carload of sawdust arrived at
Sterling from Arco last week. 1t is
to be used in poisoning garsshop-
pers.
Vernal Meldrum and a party Of
his Grandview relatives are now on
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
DEATH OF RACHEL MAUGHN

Miss Rachel Maughn, thirteen
year-old daughter of Wirlar d
Maughn of the Commercial hotel,
died Friday at about II a. m. fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
The body was shipped to her birth
place, Wellsville, Utah, to be buried
by the side of her mother and grand
mother.
Miss Maughn was an active men,
Der Of the Bee Hive girls of the First
ward and attended the Central
school. She has been favorite
among her associates and leaves
many close friends to mourn her un-
timely death.
She is survived by her father and
step-mother, three brothers and one
sister.
The body was viewed at the
Blackfoot undertaking parlors Sat
urday morning and many kind
friends brought floral offerings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
ROCKFORD
Received August 1

Il
The heat evidently doesn't do
away with the activities of the
young folks for they chivearied
three newly welded couples last
Tuesday evening. They first went
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Swan
Berg and gave them a ride in de-
lapidated buggy attached to an auto.
They took this couple to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sproul and
gave them a ride in an auto, the old
buggy had broken down by the time
they arrived at the Sproul home, to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Green. Mr.. Berg was good sport
and tried to get into the store so he
could treat the crowd, but couldn't
arouse the owner as it was in the
early morning. Mr.. Sproul prom
Used them a chicken supper If they
would come again a certain night.
The Relief society gave party at
the home of Mrs. Wheeler Tuesday.
A short meeting was held afterwards
social chat and games were enjoyed.
Among the principle features Of the
occasion were a fat woman's race
and two comic readings by Mrs.
Phillip Dance and Mrs. Evans, which
were exceptionally good and were
appreciated by all. Ice cream, cake
and lemonade were servd and all
reported very enjoyable time.
Miss Elva Scott spent Sunday with
Mss Florence Berg of Blackfoot.
Mrs. Abram Scott visited Mrs. Ave
Goodwin Tuesday.
Mrs. Claus Anderson visited Mrs.
Joseph Merrill Saturday
Joseph Merrell spent the week
end at his home.
Miss Norma Anderson has been
visiting her grandmother Mrs. Flora
Ravens of Blackfoot few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hall went
on fishing trip to Lost river Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Claus Anderson visited her
daughter Mrs. Walter Sproul Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Anderson of
Thomas visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Barnes Sunday.