davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21
WOMEN CONVENE
FOR FALL WORK
Mrs. LOux Advises Them to Spend
More Time With Home Entertain
ments-Mrs. Greenwood EeRtertlins
For Honor Guest p.h e7sss

The American Falls Womens Club
had its first fall meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the Baptist church. Mrs.
Ferd Schlophohl, the new president
presiding. The program for the COM
ing year was announced and hte con-
stitution was read. Miss Ellen Eng
strom, talented soloist of American
Falls gave two vocal selections ao-
companied by Mrs. Wallis at the
piano. The following are delegates to
the annual district Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs at Idaho Fails in October,
Mrs. FeTd Sehlopkohl, Mrs. @. Lee
French, Mrs, Maurice M. Myers, Mrs.
| William Shade and Mrs. V. G. Logan.
Mrs. Logan was appointed Club repor-
ter, Mrs. H. c.. M. Loux of Pocatello
addressed the Club on Organized Wo-
manhood, followed by refreshments
and social hour. The hostess for the
afternoon were the executive officers
Mrs. Schlopkohl, Mrs. Myers and Mrs
French.
Urges Higher Ideals.
In Mrs. Loux address she stressed
the fact that there was never a time
that organized womanhood is more
needed for vital activities than at the
present when the tendency for un
wholesome amusement is so paramouI
She urged the point that the Amerl
can Falls Womens Club be a broad
casting station for high ideals Sh,
asked the question, are the women 0
this club like SO many others, readin;
papers on criticism of some poet, o
listening to music from some OF III
old masters while the VOuth is cu1ti
waiting taste for jazz Mrs Loux saic
when most of the women of the pre-
sent club were little girls there was
great deal of entertaining in tn
homes, there was a great deal of pc
lite as well as Intimate calling, child
rem learned an enormous amount an
unconscionusly stored up fine ideal
by listening to the conversation of th
, older people, these guests and caller
in the home Much of that has bee
swept away. Woman increasingly en-
tertain in hotels or amuse themselve
at some public affair that is substitu
ted for the youth. Mrs. Loux CAV
much food for thought and was en-
; joyed by the number present. Will
, here Mrs Loux was the guest at ii
home of Mrs. Barry Dibble. Mrs. T
: B. Greenwood entertained at a deligh
full appointed luncheon at her home 0
, Wednesday complimentary to MIR
Lou4, Those present were, the execI
tive members of the Womens Clul
Mrs. Ferd Schlopkohl, Mrs. C. LIE
French, Mrs. Maurice Myers, Mrs. ]
y A, Coffin, who is her guest from Ca
I, ifornia, and Mrs. Barry Dibhle.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21
WHEAT TODAY.

per hundred, s1.45.
Sixty pound white W aehtaedkcsrp,e
Sixty pound white wheat sacked,
per hundred s1.30.
Six cents per hundred less for bulk
wheat
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-21

Mrs. Mary Cottrell and daughters
Mary and Lenore, left Tuesday for
Salt Lake where the girls will attend
the University of Utah.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
AN AMERICAN. YOU BET!

In holding that America" is the proper designa
the United America. Secretary Hughes
the precedent established by his predecessor
John Hay In signing the treaties IN alphabetical order
the representatives of this nation appended their sigma
lures first It is customary refer to our land as
America" though it is true that national domain
comprise of America, of North America
However other subdivisions plainly differentiated
Other nations which leave doubt Of their
location individuality The United States Of America
is long and unwiedy Our neishbors shorten it to
The States While the meaning may be clear the
euphonious besides that all nations are
states in the general
America fits better than any other name that
be applied 1t may imply some assurance on our
part to appropriate to our wide term. but
since others do apply it to themselves and all
know whom it refers when 1t is used, let 1t be
America" Previous the world war there may have
geen some confusion the identity Of one agroad
who announced himself American. Not geing
specially the geography of the western hemis
pierre the European might have thought the term
meant Brazilian or section of this side
of Atlantic. Now. however, the distinction is we'll
understood and there is doubt agout Americans
haiing from the United States, and none knows 1t
better than those who fa@ad American soldiers sug
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
Briton of the United States Of America
be officially designated as American.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
TRY IT ON DAD.

High school boys and girls don't know much about
the of the day, latest discovery in educa-
tonal circles The Institute for Service which
daboles in matters OF education to be having
quite bad spell since the became known that only
small percentage OF high school students could pass
an examination in events
And yet the institute critic finds that when the
boys and girls taught events as they are id
certain schools they creditaby their examinations
The logical deduction seems that the human mind
is capable OF tackling about at time and as
the combined OF human knowledge has assumed
proportions too big be taken single gulp
high school youngser content with
learning part OF It a time.
To make the test fair. it may be proposed to take
the high school boys intellectual him
like the following: Get school o'clock
and spend hours reciting to the exacting
teachers Take half hour for exercise
for meals and spend the evening transatng Latin
French and solving problems in algebra committing
TO memory chapter of histor,-. After months OF
this Of treatment give old examna-
tion Of If he passes 50 per he win
be marvel
The fact for years the exactions of the schools
been increasing year by year The Of
the modern high school is quite the equivalent Of that
given IN the college of long In consequence
there period in every students life when may
familiar with the achievements of Caesar than
Pershing. Current events can be taught to young
people II it be shown be worth while The ques-
ton is one of selection There are limitations upon
time, If upon intellectual capacity. For instance
OF child who spent half day on Sat
urday and nearly all day Sunday drawing a map of
Hammond his class ordered to get up. That's too
much
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
DANGER OF RED TAIL LIGHTS

The use OF red for tail lights automobiles is de-
lrecated in article in the Railway Age This color
Il Is argued should be restricted for exra-dan-
serous locations. such railway crossings boulevard
crossings, and at places where piled in the
streets When automobile driver follows red lights
for mile after imle It is said the monotony nunhes
their effect a danger signal.
An accident occurred in which the chauffeur said
be had been following the lights of cars ahead and
when he approached railway crossing he for
granted that the lights the gates those OF an
automobile. He out to pass the supposed car
ran through the gates and struck by train The
use Of yellow tail lights for is the remedy
suggested By the Railway Age.-Wan Street Journal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
MORE TALK NOT NEEDED.

Thmas A Edison predicts that one Of these days
We shall hear talk II this that he is go
Ing TO make them talk, again It.
The has been great inspiration to mankind
Men have watched it and gone and conquered
cities.
All the tine however It noticeable that ap-
parently the kept its mouth shut.
everybody is at his best under that same con-
ditfon the is to join IN the CON
versation may be accepted blow to industry
activities of the ant have spoken more iorH1ly
IN It's behalf and have been of incentive to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

ION TIE SPUR +22s NffO lSge1l El Ri e!

followed ali fashions And never had to
With tangled At swell kills
Therewa 10
bgeaed Though
bills
costly fourfoot wondrous
hats The servant problem peeHed her
~ spats ~ ~ She never worried Ger her lot,
of family
She jewels hair Because she had touring
had And to
To Europe for summer trip She ddnt even want to vote
1t is not SO much what English say
nawsty way they have Of saying it, don know.
Rens rant against corsets Now that the girls
taken them off at dances have become righteous
But the colony couldn't be bad sometimes pictured
TO RUTH.
Beloved! Could live thousand They would not be in vain
If in the end our souls would meet
of somber woodland still
And laugh while tearoops fill my And from your lips your lips my
And weep though laughter reach Hold all the JOY and bliss of
No hope borrow; my plea
Could know all Of earthly fears OF Love How the world
Gladly would / shed the tears; Joseph Tanenbaunn.
Jszzing Flapper as Grandmother Head
line We wouldn't have thought that Of grandma
New Heard"Headine York paper.
1t must have been a wooden shoe ballet
GOOD ADVICE
Bv aIlm IN love, m
And like the of
makes saints o the Of
And damnfoos of the best of
Lester Lamb
be, and masse, they delightful audience" Mrs Asquth
Well amt that just priceless She thought lot OF
such courtesy here, this busting city, she continued
There lot of things about the United States that English
visitors don't expect
Bakersfield Cal Shoot out little more press stuff about that
wonderful climate, boys; soure gong sour
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
How Much Do You Know?

What island did the United States
purchase In 1917?
2-How much hay does an elephant
eat in u day?
SLOW many people go to New York
CITY each day?
4--How tall is Senator Lodge?
6--In making a will what word Is
used in conveying real estate7
6-what word Is used IN conveying per
sonal property?
What is the largest cotton port in
the world?
s-what is the study Of extinct ami
mails ealleo2
9-How many cities in the United
states have a population of 100000 or
more?
1o-What color does the stain or IT
y. T" make on tho fingers?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
USING THE AK.

Con gresham Martin B. Madden, chairman CT the
committee appropriations, gives democratic
critics of the administration something TO smoke in
their pipes. In formal statement, he shows how
ia pidly republicans reducing the federal
expenses since they came into power. He says:
The republican party has made good start IT
control of congress IN 1919. The expenses
of the government in that over $40 600 000
600 The succeeding year the expenses $500
100000 IN 1921 $500 600 000 for the current fiscal
year 1922, which so, next, the estimated
penditures $3.50, 100000 That indicates re-
ducton in cost doesn't It?
We have $685. 100000 interest charges s3S1-
100000 sinking fund charge s4S9 100000 of ex-
penses connected with aotments, allowances. com
pensation vocational training, disqualification. insur
and payments the department OF dead wound
ed soldiers who fought the late war, amounting in
all $1,s45. 900 900 part of which before
the war.
These figures official and beyond refute. In
addition. that the democratic criticisms ara wholly
unfounded shown by the action OF the house of
resentatves estimates submitted to 1t by the
budget bureau. Acting in accordance with the budget
law. estimates for the executive departments were
submitted to the congress In twelve different bills.
Four Of these bills have been acted upon by the house
of representatives. and the appropriations asked re-
duced by s53,0o0,oo0.
Twelve million dollars from the budget
presented by the treasury department s25 for
the postonce budget, s1o.000.o00 from the budget
covering the independent governmental agencies
such the shipping board, commerce COM
mission, federal trade commission civil service com
mission federal rade commission, civil service com
District of Columbia. Eight estimates remain
the consideration of the house. and It is said by
those who in a position to know that the reduc-
lions some budgets yet to be considered will be
greater than upon Of the four already upon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
Tuesday. February q. 1922

Ana Ash Wednesday Is derived from
the tenth century Roman Csthniic cere-
mony OF placing aches on fts head as
evidence OF penitence.
S-Who Invented tho revoiyar7 Anz.
Samuel Colt
How many counties LsH Texas2
Answer 253-
slow many countries his Dsia-
ware7 Ans. Three
e-What country controls aha Gult
Of Californian Ans Mexico
10--What became OF the .Mon.to~.
Ans. II foundercd on Cape il x,eras IN
a storm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
OTEGTyORJC

How many Americans are there in
Ar<eneine7 Ans. 5000.
what was the number of the first
patent issued this year? Ans 1,401.948.
DIS Cuba densely populated? Ans.
The population is more than 80 to the
square milo which makes 1t one or tho
most densely populated Of the American
republics.
4--Kyheu was tho pay OF American
soldiers increased to S15 from s13 a
month? Ans MAY ii, 1908.
why IS Ash Wednesday SO called
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

NO one has more lung power
WITH which to tell about it
AFTERWARDS than person who
HAS lived through an
ATEAcK Of double pneumonia.
4 few words may get \
MAN into trouble that It takes
4 whole dictionary to get him out.
1T seems that the only role
EUROPE has America
SLATED for in world
RECONSTRUCTION is bank roll.
MAN wants but little
HERE below 60 degrees above.
IN our mind and we understand
IN the minds OF all thinking
AND experienced persons
INCLUDING our pastor
THE rubber dam used By the
DENTIST should be
SPELLED with an n.
SCHOOL children IN Germany
ARE being taught that the Father
land
DID not start the great
WAR which Is the surest
WAY IN the world OF starting an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

3 dozen Snap Fasteners for only. .....5c
2 spooIs Sewing Thread for only ..... Sc
Jap silk. white and colors, yard. .... 4Sc
Mems wool mixed Black Sox .,. l9c
Ladies Pinaforc Percale Apron. 49,. Sic
Scarf of Brown Muslin stamped. &c
Misses all wool Sweaters for. ......$1.SS
Pepperal ga BIcached Sheeting -. ..53e
32-inch Imported Bingham .....~.. SIC
Childs Batiste Boomers, flesh . Use
Muslin Petticoats for ............. &C
32-inch Fancy Ginghsm. yard only z3e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

ambition than anything possibly could IL intro
duced the next speaker the program
We do any more talk
We do need the example.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

NEW YORK woman killed her husband by hit
ting him with a coffee pot That coffee Is angerous
has been maintained by reformers all along.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

THOSE looking for pecuniary reward ad
sed 10 pass up grand opera companies. One in Chi
ago will loss $500, 900 this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

SUGAR COMPANIES are worried about overpro-
ducon which should be hint to consumers who want
70 justice fully melted less.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

A RESOLUTION has been introduced in confress
to recognize Mexico the intimaon there has been
that there could be any mistake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-21

1000 yards lace edges and insertions. yd2e
Silk top Chemise well made .. sic
Fancy Galatine Suting. yard only -. 23c
Black Petticoats, good quality .. 79c
Boys One Piece Play Suits. sizes to s S9c
Ladies Fine Fleece Cotton Hose. .15c
Boys real leather Belts for only. 19c
1000 yds. good Bleached Muslin. yd lie
Pillow Tubing standard quality. zee
Ladies Knit Gloves, special - l5e
Stamped Towels. big value . l9c
Apron Bingham. fine quality ....1 lie
Evening star., 1922-09-26
BLAMES ARG0NAUT MINE
OFFICIALS FOR DISASTER
District Attorney Says Fire-Fight-
ing Apparatus Was insufficient
in Shaft Where AZ Died,
By the Asso.ia ted Press.

JACKSON, Calf. September 26.-
T. G. Netrich. district attorney of
Amador county, who is questioning
witnesses at the inquest in progress
here on the Argonaut gold mine fire
August q, which resulted in the death
of forty-seven workers. issued signed
statement. in which he criticized the
board of directors of the mine. His
statement, he explained. was based
upon testimony Of witnesses at the
"The Argonaut Mine Company had
placed no adequate fire-fighting ap-
paratus In the mine. and had such
apparatus been maintained. in all
probability. the. fire would have been
extinguished.
'The main shaft was maintained in
very dry and inf1ammable condi-
tion. The directors are as much to
blame for conditions as any man
ager or employe. In fact. the vice
president testified that no consid-
erable or expensive improvement
would be undertaken without the
consent Of the board Of directors and
that they were regularly informed
of mine conditions.
Because gases arose in the Null
doom shaft an attempt to escape
would have been fatal, and even if
escape were possible. 1t Is doubtful
whether or not new employe could
f1nd his way out AS many of the
miners are unable to read the Eng
lish language. the guide signs were
of no aid to them"
The inquest was continued today.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
FIGHT
IN JERSEY BITTER
Women Factor at Polls To-
day in FreIinghuysen
and Record Clash.
BIG BALLOT EXPECTED
Rival Attacks Solon's Record and
Pleads "Curbing Of
Monopolies."
RV the ASenciafod pra.S

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., September 2e.-
Women are expected to be the decid-
ing factor in the republican primary
in New Jersey today.
Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, a
close political and personal friend of
President Harding, running in the
direct primary for denomination, is
faced with bitter enemy and a
strong opponent in George L. Record,
Jersey City lawyer, who has fought
him in every corner in the state.
Leaders in the republican party say
frankly that Mr.. Frelinghuysen is in
real fight. and they predict a big
vote by the women. poled early, will
go long distance toward determin-
ing the result
WaB Early in Campaign.
War between Frelinghuysen and
Record was declared early in the
campaign. Record hired an automo-
bile truck and went to the villages.
He preached the 'curbing of monopo-
l1es.' He attacked Frelinghuysens
record in the Senate, waging a bitter
battle wherever he went
Senator Frelinghuysn also has made
an active campaign, travelling by a
touring car or train. His meetings
were not on street corners. but in
halls. He spoke to the masses, but
only such of them as could get into
the buildings. while Record was call
ing every one to gather in front of
the general stores or at crosstown
streets.
There have been bitter fights in the
party before, but politicians say to-
days night has aroused more feeling
than any previous contest.
No Democratic Fights.
Democrats under leadership of
Mayor Hague of Jersey City face no
real contests. Gov. Edward l. Ed
wards Is unopposed for the senatorial
nomination. Judge George 8. Silzer
is candidate for nomination for gov
ernor, and he. too, is unopposed.
Joseph E. Stricken, prosecutor of
Middlesex county. in which New
Brunswick is the county seat is cam
paign manager for Silzer, and demo-
Gratis fear that Middlesex may see in
the Hall-AIills murder mystery a repe-
tition OF the Ward case in West
Chester county. New York. where a
political machine was badly wrecked
because county authorities could not
solve the mystery. For this reason,
and lack OF real contests, light dem
ocratic vote is anticipated.
The republicans will name State Sem
ator William N. Runyon the party's
candidate for governor.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
MOCK MARRIAGES
AID TO SMUGGlERS
Fake "Bridegrooms" Plentl-
full in Cuba at $500 Per
Ceremony.
FLORIDA COAST POPULAR
Whisky and Narcotics Are as Ac-
ceptable as Alien Brides" to
Yank Blockade Runners.
FLORIDA COAST POPULAR

A mock marriage, whereby Ameri-
can citizens go through fake cere-
monies with alien women in Cuba
and bring them into the United States
as their wives, has been revealed by
government investigators as one Of
cleverest ruses yet devised to defeat
the immigration laws Of the United
States and increase smuggling, ac-
cording to the Associated Press.
The trick was discovered by agents
for the immigration bureau, which
has submitted it's report to Secretary
Davis. who may turn 1t over also to
the Labor and Agriculture depart
ments, in connection with proposed
coordination of the nations police
forces around the border to end
smuggling Of liquors and aliens.
Mock marriages were said to be
the favorite method of gaining entry
to the United States from Cuba.
Such obliging American bridegrooms.
it was asserted. have been paid as
high as 5000 for their part in the
transaction.
Government Investigators, by direc-
tion of Commissioner General Hus-
band of the immigration bureau.
visited Jacksonville. Tampa, Tarpon
Springs, Miami, Key West and Ha-
vana. The smuggling ramifications.
it is declared, extend to the capitals
Of Europe and involve Greeks. Span
iards, Poles. Rumanians, Russians
and Chinese.
The principal smugglers in Havana.
the Investigators declared. do not con-
fine their activities to smuggling
aliens into the United States. but also
handle whisky and narcotics. The
80 ~ Ioa1 tr ha
naturalized Americans.
A great many OF the smuggling craft.
1t is declared, which land and depart
from Matanzas. are of Cuban registry
and do not enter or clear ut the Gus
toms house there. Destinations Of
such craft when leaving Cuba are not
always fixed, the inspectors report,
adding that a majority of the bigger
schooners anchor outside the customs
limit off the American coast and send
Evening star., 1922-09-26
WARSH|PS BEGIN
BATTLE MANEUVER
Torpedo Planes to Search
Out. and ''Destroy"
Many Vessels.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
NORFOLK, Va, September &c.
Four battleships and more than a
score OF destroyers had "lost them.
selves" today on the southern drill,
grounds, where tomorrow morning
weather permitting. squadron OF
naval torpedo planes will seek them
out and attempt. theoretically, to de.
stroy them.
Rear Admiral R. E. Coontz, chief
OF operations: Rear Admiral William
Moffett. chief OF the bureau of aero
nautics; Rear Admiral C. B. Mcyey
chief Of the bureau of ordnance. and
other naval officers of high rank. ar
rived from Washington early today
and shortly afterward boarded the
hospital ship Relief. which was to
take them to tho scene of tho opera
tions. Other observers will witness
the maneuvers from the decks Of the
supply ship Bridge.
Protected By Destroyer.
The battleships, which are some-
where on the coast, about sixty-ive
miles outside Cape Henry. are the
Arkansas, Delaware, North Dakota
and Wyoming. They are being pro
tected" by the destroyer fotilla.
II the weather is favorable the
torpedo plane squadron expects to re-
ceive orders to attack" at 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning. II the high vis-
ibility and a smooth sea, which are
considered essential, do not prevail
the attack will be postponed until
conditions are favorable.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
PEKING CABINET VOTES
$10,O00,000 BOND ISSUE
Cantonese Strenuously Oppose Ac.
tion, But Premier Wang
Stresses Need.

By the Associated Press.
PEKINCi, September 26.-The cabi-
net has authorised $10.00o.00o bond
issue by the government.
The issue goes to the Chinese bank
ers at Peking for absorption in the
face fof the strenuous opposition of
Cantonese parliamentarians, who de-
clare the authorization unconstitu-
tional.
Premier Wang Chung Hui said to a
representative Of the Associated Press
that at best the loan can be consid-
cred only a means of giving the ha-
rassed government q breathing spell.
With funds to meet immediate
pressing demands every effort will be
made to bring about comprehensive
adjustment of the country's finances,
it was declared. This task can be
accomplished. said Premier Wang, by
reorganization on a gigantic scale.
Anything less. he declared. would only
plunge the country into further bank
ruptcy.