davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
Piles Cured In 0 Co II Days

Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind Bleeding or Pro,rucing Piles. Instantly relieves licking Piles, and you can gel restfuI sleep after first application. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07

Subscribe for tha Daily Alaskan
Evening star., 1922-05-09
A Clear Complexion

Ruddy Cheeks-SparkIing Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician
Dr.. F. M. Edwards for IL years
treated scores of women fof liver
and bowel ailments. During these
years he gave to his patients a
prescription made of a few well
known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by thei- olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels, which
cause a normal action, carrying off
the waste and poisonous matter in
ones SYSTEM.
If you have a pale face, saIlow
look, dull eyes, pimples, coated
tongue, headaches, a Iistless, mo-
good feeling, all out of sorts, i'll
active bowels, you take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly fo-
q time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
the successful substitute for calomel
now and then just to keep them
fit. 15c and 30c.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
FATE HALTS MARRIAGE
OF NURSE AND SOLDIER
French Veteran and Belgian Girl
at Ellis Island Awaiting Help
by United States,

BY the Ass0cia ted Press,
NEW YORK. May s.-In a field hos
pital on the western front, in 1914,
Laure Gale, a Red Cross nurse Of
Belgium. confessed her love for Ca
mile Asp, wounded soldier of
France. and promised to be his bride.
They planned to wed when his wounds 8
were healed.
Clrcumstance-in the way of the
Belgian immigration quota-has
thwarted them again. They are held
at Ellis Island. pending hearing be-
fore a special board Of inquiry.
When Camille returned to the front
during the war. Laure was sent to
Lille. Later. when the Germans oc-
cupied that town, she aided two
French officers to escape and was held
by the Germans as spy. Later she
was sentenced to death. but was given
long respite. during which the
armistice was signed.
Camille thought her dead and came
to the United States. He was sent to
to Uruguay to represent an export
frm and while there learned that
Laure was alive. He communicated
with her and she met him in Buenos
Aires. There they were told that the
law required a three-month residence
of both parties to a marriage and de-
Evening star., 1922-05-09

By the Associated Press.
BAGDAD. April 10.-King Feisal
has refused to sign terms presented
to him by the British high COM
missioner, intended to prohibit dem
onstrations in favor of abolishing
the British mandate over Mesopo-
tamia. In addition, he has decreed
the organizati ton of a constitutional
assembly. which is intended to have
final say in the management of the
country's affairs, both internal and
external
"Mesopotamia's relations with other
countries" said proclamation by
the king, will from now on be based
on such principles as those upon
which all independent states are es-
tablished. We Arabs hate to sub
nit to any foreign authority. We
formerly hated the Turks and we
are not going to accept another
bondage now
Indication OF Unrest.
All this is indicative of the great
unrest which prevails throughout the
country
Last year the British government
officially recognized Feisal as king
and agreed that the relations of the
country WIN England Should De only
treaty relations. The British, how
ever, still retain their mandate.
abolition of which, they contend, is
contingent upon the consent of all
the allied powers.
Refuses to Replace Indians.
Another disturbing factor has been
the refusal of the high commissioner
to replace Indian officials with ma
tives. in accordance with agreement.
Il hnt Iii iper
and the commissioner are regarded
as serious and rumorS are heard
that England is sending a Large mil
itary force to assure control of the
country. Agitation is at high pitch
and frequent meetings are held, at
which the cry is heard: Down with
the mandate! Long live Independent
MeSOpOtamia,
Evening star., 1922-05-09
IS YEARS FOR ASSAULT.

Chief Justice Mccoy. in Criminal Di
vision /, yesterday imposed the maxi
mum penalty of fifteen years irHthe PEN
itentiary on Alfred Lawrence, a trooper.
from Fort Myer, who pleaded guilty to
an attempted criminal assault on Rita
Ryon, nine years old. The assault oc-
CURED April last in stable near the
canal in Georgetown. where the trooper
was caught by the father of the child.
who had summoned the police to aid
in his search for the little one. Law
renee escaped rough treatment at the
hands of a crowd of people only by the
interference of the officers.
Lawrence was arrayed in his Army
uniform when sentence was pronounced.
Evening star., 1922-05-09

cided to come to the United States.
When their ship docked Camille was
informed that the immigration quota
for Belgium was exhausted and that
his sweethert could not be admitted.
So he went with her to Ellis Island.
They hope-and the Belgian au-
thorities hefe have been asked to aid
them--that they will be permitted to
come ashore-just long enough to be
married in church
Evening star., 1922-05-09

yesterday by the American Automobile
Association. The proposed tax Of So
on each machine. the statement said,
would serve ian an entering wedge
automobiles, which already are bear
ing sufficient burden of this char
acter."
Evening star., 1922-05-09
PLANS AUTO TAX FIGHT.

Announcement of it's decision, Tin
accordance with the expressed wishes
of thousands of motorists" to oppose
the Mills bill providing for federal
registration of automobiles, was made
Evening star., 1922-05-09

With The Noiseless there is no need to
place your stenosraphers in distant part
of the Office with loss of time coming and
going to take dictation. They can write
speedily nearby. They will not disturb.
The Noiseless not only brings you quiet,
but it represents improvements in every
phase of typewriter service. 1t is the fastest
stock typewriter made. 1t has the liehtest,
most elastic touch of any typewriter. 1t can
be operated with the least fatigue.
1t produces neat, even and accurately
aligned work. The elimination of the ham.
mer blow method of writing reduces wear
and tear on the machine There is less time
lost due to repairs. The metal platen never
requires replacement.
The Noiseless is an actual producer
"your silent partner" in many ways. It
pays for itself-and it does it without shout.
ing or noise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01
They Can't Make up Their Minds.

After all the bold talk by soms
Of the doctors recently assembled I'm
the annual convention of the Amer.
ican Medical association, t h. . y
showed a somewhat amusing timid-
ity when 1t came to expressing an
opinion as to the therapeutic value
or worthlessness of alcohol.
- The question was debated long
and carefully by their house Of
delegates, but the only result OF
their deliberations on several pre-
anlbles and resolutions was the re.
ference of them all TO the council
on scientific assembly, and that
body did nothing except make re-
port advising that decision OF ths
matter be postponed until profess
sional opinion concerning alcohol
approaches nearer to unanimity
tha 1t does now.
There we're involved. they said,
problems which for a long period OF
time have been the subjects OF stu.
dy by competent scientific investi.
gators; that Notwithstanding these
Investigations there is no definite,
generally accepted conclusion ON
these questions. The council deemed
1t unwise to attempt to determine
moot scientific questions by resoin-
tion or by vote and recommended
that, under the conditions cited.
the house Of delegates take no ac-
ton at this time on the question OF
the therapeutic value OF alcohol. In
making this recommendation the
council called attention to the fact
that 1t had not taken under consid.
Grafton nor did its recommendation
apply TO any OF the social, economic
or moral issues which are involved
In or allied to the scientific pro-
blem presented---the determination
Of the therapeutic value of alcohol.
Whether the drys or the vets should
be most pleased by this IL would bs
unsafe to say.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01
CHURCHES UNITE
IN OUTDOOR SUMMER
evening SERVICES

During the month of July and
August the churches of Mountain
Home have decided to hold union
meetings each Sunday evening.
In compliance with the sugges-
tfon Of Governor d, w. Davis the
meeting on July End will be in the
nature OF a religious patriotic sery-
Ice In order to commemorate the
day in the proper spirit. Will II.
Gibson Is to be the speaker and he
will deal with some phase of the
subject American Ideals"
A feature OF the Sunday evening
meetings viii be community sing,
Of one half hour preceding the adj
dress, We have drifted away from
this sort OF thing since the war.
Let's see II we can not come back
to it, If people sing together they
are more apt to work harmontously
together,
The meetings will take place on
the school grounds each Sunday even
Ing at 4 Z. M, Mountain Home is
to have no celebration on the Fourth
this year, come bring your friends
and help to commemorate the day
this way.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01
ALIEN INFLUX
TO BE CURBED

Under a bill designed to tighten
up the immigration law, introduced
Monday by Chairman Johnson OF
the house immigration committee,
admission for permanent residence
in this country would be granted
only to aliens eligible for citizen
ship, thus, 1t was pointed out, shut.
ting the gates to japanese, Chinese,
Mongolians and others not granted
the right of citizenship who desire
such residence.
The Johnson bill also would re,
duce on July /, 1928, the quito per-
centage from each country from 3
to per cent based on the 1910 CEN
aus bureau figures. In addition to
the 2 per cent quito, each county,
however, would be given a fiat al
lowanee of 600, the maximum total
from this 600 flow being estimated
at $4,000
The percentage reduction, ac.
cording to Mr.. Johnson's estimates,
would cut the total quta admissions
from around 265,00O to 10000.
Exemptions are not included in these
estimates
Not more than 10 per cent OF any
country's quota would be admitted
into the United States in one month,
which would extend the movement
over a period pf 10 months instead
of five ais at present, No attempt
will be made to have the house vote
IN the Johnson proposal at this ses-
sion. 1t was Altered at this time,
the chairman said, as the basis OF
permanent restrictive immigration
law and members of the committee
predicted it would undergo many
changes.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01
reform SCHOOL IS
SENTENCE METED
TO LEE Garfield

The case of Lee Canfield, an in
eorrigible delinquent youth /
Glenns Ferry was heard before the
Probate Judge Tuesday afternoon,
The boys mother, Mrs. Nettie Cam
field testified that she worked in
the laundry at the Ferry, and had
40 control over the boy who will
soon be 13 years old; he would not
mind her and would steal every
thing he could get his hands on,
In relating the articles that she per-
sonally knew he had taken she told
of some boys going swimming and
that he had taken three dollars from
one Of the pockets. The boy, who
was listening intently to all she
said sat UP straight in his chair,
and looked at the prosecuting at
torney, who sat near him and said,
Nav, 1t was five dollars took and
not three.
r. f Case giving his occupation
as, day marshal street commission
er, water tax collector, dog tax col.
lector and treasurer of the village
5f Glenns Ferry, testified that he
knew Lee and that he could not be
elassed as tough boy" that he
was never on the streets late at
night, or rough and rowdy, but that
he had mania for taking things
that belonged to other people. He
had talked with the boy and asked
him why he took these things, and
the boy told him that he didn't
know, only that something just
come 0 evr him and he couldn't re-
sist, and after he been successful in
obtaining the things unobserved he
knew that he did wrong but was
afraid to return the things. SO the
marshal and Lee made bargain;
when .Lee fet this klepto1mania
GOulltlS UIlG uG WOES W NUM- up LlS
marshal and he would protect him,
and in case he could not be found,
and he did take something he was
To bring it to the marshal and II
would be returned to the owners
and everything would come out al
right. But Lee failed to keep his
part Of the agreement.
The boy was taken to the Chill
dren's home in Boise in the hopQ
that the confinement and discipline
would be beneficial, and was re-
turned to his mother, who says that
he is getting worse all the time and
asked that the judge place him
where he would be compelled to at
tend school and learn trade.
He will be sent to the Industrial
training school at st, Anthony,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01
Clyde Worthy Fitzwater.

In the Gold Hutter mine at Mul-
len, Idaho, June q, 1922, Mr.
Clyde Worthy Fitzwater came to
his sudden death by walking UNI
knowingly into gas collection and
faSing face down never to rise. A
companion was with him, being
Frustrated, but brought to con-
sciousness and life saved The two
men not appearing for lunch a res-
cue crew was sent at once and the
men found,
The deceased was born In Rocky
Bar, Idaho, September "A, 1886, and
was therefore 35 years, months
and 27 days of age.
Mr. Fitzwater was a mine of the
Safety crew at the mine and was
praised for his heroism and faith
fulness. In this rescue work he
had been ygassed his mask not work
ing right, and it is thought to have
made him more susceptible to gas
effect. He had also been injured
nine years ago in a Montana mine.
Whe the father wet for the remains
every consideration was shown him,
the mine closing on his departure
and the miners Following to the
train.
The departed leaves wife and
two children, Leslie and Clyde Ir,
and II years. Also his father sur
wives him, Mr.. Ike Fitzwater, and
brother Allen of Mountain Home.
and sister Mrs. Marguerite West
er of Glenns Ferry, Hs brother
George died in Butte in January
from effects OF being gassed in the
World War His mother preceded
him six years ago.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Conoyer chapel, Mr.. Tall
ey proprietor, Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. G, Il, Mason officiating. Mrs.
Braden and Mrs. Briegleb with Mrs,
Stewart playing the piano, sang,
Sometime we'll Understand" and
20 Morning Land" The flowers
were plentiful and beautiful Brief
commital services were held at the
grave. The pallbearers were Chas,
Light, Leroy White, James 0'Niell
Grover Tanner, Ira West and AL
vim Nelson. Quite number OF
friends were present from Glenns
Ferry, among them the sister and
aunt and cousin, Mrs. Dan Fitz,
water and Mrs. Purtill; Mrs. Sim
Collins, Mrs. 3. F Smith, Mrs,
Buckles, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs, Prince
and Joe Rubison, the Undertaken
from Glenns Ferry.
Our hearts g oout to those in this
second and sudden bereavement,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01
VARSITY PLAYERS
WILL SHOW HERE

Her Money Man." the summer
play being shown over the state by
the varsity players, from the uni
versity of Idaho, will be in Noun
tain Home some time this sum
mor, and a letter received at the
Republican office from Edward Ma
son, says that it is q real hit
The Republican is very timid
about prophesying or commenting
about amateur or semiprefessional
plays, and rather than hazard re-
commend~tion of our own, will
quote from Mr.. Mason.
"If the people Of Mountain HONS
want to get a good laugh out OF
the hot weather." writes Mr.. Ma
son, it is safe to advise them to
take in Her Money Man, this
summers road show Of the VARSITY
Players of the University of Idaho.
This show started its season
with performance in the uniyer-
sity auditorium and made real
hit 1t was pronounced one Of tho
best university talent shows in a
good, long time. Subsequent per
formances already have polished Off
any rough places there might have
been, and by the tim ethe troup
gets to Mountain Home it will be
Offering a finished comedy.
Several OF the players We're on
the cast that toured the state last
summer giving 147 performances
OF Her Husbands Wire
There is nothing burdensome to
the intellect about this summers
show. Il is just good fun, some-
thing Testful for the evening OF a
summer day. The plot concerns
young eastern society girl who must
mrary a Wyoming cowboy whom
she never has seen If she is to re-
ceiye any share Of the $4,000,000
left /by the cowboys rich uncle in
his will. Borrowing a thought
possibly from She Stoops to Con.
quer,' the heroine DISCUSSES herself
as the parlor maid and the fun be-
gins"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01
Big CONTEST ON
FOR CANDIDATES
FOR COUNTY OFFICE

| In addition to the list of candi-
dates for the various county Offices.
published last week In the Republi
san, the following have filed their
nomination papers In the parties and
for the offices named, up to Thurs
day noon. Filing will continue to
De until Saturday, which Ia the
final day fixed by law for this pur-
pose, and after which candidates will
be compelled to fight for the nomi-
nation by having his name written
on the ballot.
DEMOCRATS:
Thomas Trathen, County Assessor.
+, M. Hobbs, County Auditor.
Pearl s. Barber. County Superin-
tendent OF Schools,
George u, Butler, Commissioners
Third District.
G. G. Zacher, Coroner.
Frank II. Wilson. Commissioner.
Second District.
Daniel Kirby, Representative.
A. 7. Babb. Commissioner Second
District, Cold Springs.
Arthur A. Stevens, sheriff.
REPUBLICANS:
Ed. M. Clark. Senator.
s. b, Blackwell. Commissioners,
Second District.
John r. Gaines. Commissioner.
First District.
" L. Taylor, Prosecuting Attorney
O. E. Norell, Treasurer.
H. H. EatonN Coroner.
D, A. Utter. Justice OF Peace. No.
Precinct.
PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN:
John W. Caldwell.
Tom w. Moore,
H. H. McMaster, Gienns Ferry,
Il, G. Evans. Prairie.
DELEGATES TO COUNTY coNvENy
TIoN:
II, c. Evans. Prairie.
John w. Caldwell,
v, l.. Taylor,
Charles Selix,
Geo. w. Hammond.
John Mendoza,
r. H. Bennett,
T. w. Moore.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01
Planet Venus May be Inhabitable
Scientist Holds,

While there may be many worlds
millions Of them populated by
beings and cultured by civilization
the planet Venus. according to DR.
G. G. Abbot, assistant secretary oi
the Smithsonian institution, Is thu
only one known to scientists whose
conditions most nearly approximate
those under which life thrives
Writing in the annual report Of
the institution, just made public.
Doctor Abbot, while he does not de-
clare Venus to be inhabited, rejects
the possibility Of other nearby plan
cts holding intelligent life,
Doctor Abbot does cite, however,
the chance that there may be any
number Of celestial bodies. yet in
visinle through the most powerful
telescope, on which there may
thrive some sort OF life.
AS is well known, the scientist
states, stars are suns like our own,
and just as Old Sol has his retinue
of satellites, of which one at least
is inhabited, so may the distant
ones have one or more populous fol-
lowers. However, most Of these
are so far from US, he says, that 1t
is hardly conceivable telescope will
ever be so perfected as to detect
their systems, II they have them, or
decide whether or not such bodief
do exist,
"The probability is that they do
So" Doctor Abbot states, "and In
such immense numbers that among
them there may well be many suit
able for abodies OF intelligent life
This subject, Of course, opens the
door wide for speculation but this
field lies SO far from the realms OF
certainty that 1t is not my purpose
to enter upon 1t here"
The moon, he continues, is known
to be a wateress, airless, mountain
desert, There is no probability
whatever that intelligent life can
me there, No living things, scarce.
ly even the hardest chemical com,
pound can exist upon the sun be-
cause of the intense heat. Water,
IL it could reach the sun as steam,
would be instantly separated into
Its component gases oxygen and
hydrogen.
If the suns outer planets, Nep'
tune, Granus, Saturn and Jupiter,
are considered to be composed oil
gases of slight density, The theory
of life on these would be rejected
for that reason alone, Their tenn
peratures, however, also would rend-
sr them unfit for life, that of Nep.
tune being estimated at minus 400
degrees Fahrenheit; Uranus, minus
$50 degrees; Saturn. minus 800,
and Jupiter, minus 270. Moreover,
their density Is another factor; the
density OF Jupiter, which is the
greatest of the four, is only 1.3
that OF water.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01
CIVIC CLUB HAS
MUSICAL PROGRAM
TO CLOSE SEASON

Wednesday afternoon the Civic
club held their regular meeting,
and was most interesting. Mrs.
Watts, as chairman Of the pro-
gram committee presented musi-
cal romance game. Each guest was
given pencil and paper, and as
Mrs Caldwell read the story, records
on the victrola were played which
supplied the missing names. The
story is as follows:
Many years agone her father and
mother had lived in beautiful "Kil-
larney" but came to America where
Annie Laurie" was born, "Long
Long Ago" Two sons Of Dixie
Land" came to woo her "In the
Cleaning" and were William Tel"
and "Ben Bolt" whom she and her
dearest friend Kathleen Mayourn-
cen" met as the "Day Closes : Then
William whispered q Love yor
truly Ben Bolt" was an artist and
tempermental, SO when she told him
she did not live him, he seemed
"Forsaken," but returned and was
most merry at the wedding Offering
the toast to the bride, Drink to me
only with thine eyes" afterwards
singing "Goodby" and declaring so
fades My Isle Of Golden Dreams.
As the last strains Of Hearts and
Flowers" died away the Love
Boat" foated down the Beautiful
Ohio to the great city. Here the
Herd Girls Dream" was realized
when she listened to the opera which
contained her favorite selection
''Sextette from Lucia and thus end
ed "A Perfect Day" Wearing OF
the noise and confusion and thinking
of the fields ad archards of the "0ld
Flks at Home she murmured Wist-
fully, Il Hear You Calling Me-" so
they started down the Long Long
Trail to a new home, ana uhdeF
the Cuban Moon" they found con-
tetment and 'Let the Rest of the
World Go by" while the "Nighten-
gale in the trees about their home
song of "Home Sweet Home
Prizes were awarded to the lady
having the most correct, and was
received by Mrs. Braden, a boquet OF
flowers, the prize for the smallest
number correct was given to Mrs.
Vandegrift, a harmonica.
Miss Marion Green sang a solo.
The meeting was adjourned until the
second Wednesday in September.
Mrs. Nixon, Mrs. Cooper Mrs. Har-
ley and Mrs. Braden served ice
cream and fresh strawberries with
two kinds Of cake.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-01
Woodmen Hear Speakers.

Tuesday evening the special meet
ing of the Modern Woodmen Of
America was held at the Weodmen
hall for the purpose of listening to
a lecture on Wo9dcraft by Mr. Rem
ner, the national Woodmen speaker,
and Mr.. Babcoek the Modern Wood
men sta te deputy, also and initia'
ton Of ST. ner candidates was had,
followed by big feed.
After the initiation MIR, Rennei
gave a splendid adress outlining tbs
scope and object of Woodcraft to-
gether with a brief history Of it.
80 years OF public service, also giy.
ing a description Of the head camp
at Rock Island, Illinois, stating the
number of employees and the vast
ness OF the head camp work, taking
care Of over million members and
over two billion four hundred thou.
eand dollars of insurance, it being
the largest fraternal or old line in.
suranee in the world, also giving a
description of the Woodmen's tuber.
eulosis hospital in Colorado, near
Colorado Springs, where over four
thousand Modern Woodmen have
been treated free Of all expense and
over seventy per cent permanently
cured. Mr.. Renner will spend three
or four weeks in the state of Idaho,
visiting the various camps and carry
ing to them the message Of Wood
craft from the head camp.