davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
AIR COMMODORE CHARLTON
GIVEN FAREWELL DINNER.

Air Commodore l. E. o. Charlton
was the guest of honor at a fare
well stag dinner given for him last
evening by his fellow Members Of
the British Embassy staff. The din
ner was given at 3147 Sixteenth
street. the residence Of a group of
bachelor British diplomats. Covers
were laid for sixteen.
Comdr. VI. G.. C.iristie. new air at
tache of the British Embassy, will
come to Washington today to take
up the work ofs Air Commodore
Charlton. who will leave Washing
ton this evening and sail from New
York Friday for his home in Eng
land.
Walter Moses, who is stopping at
the Shoreham, was a dinner host
there last evening. entertaining
company OF six.
T.. J. Haley. of New York. who is
passing the wee:s in Washington. is
a guest at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs Victor Kaufman will en-
tertain at a luncheon and bridge
rarty at the Chevy Chase Club on
May ..
Mrs. Samuel Winslow. wife Of
Representative Winslow. will en-
tertain at a dove dinner on May 5.
Mrs. ]. Mayhem Wainwright. wife
OF the Assistant Secretary of War,
will be hostess at a luncheon on
May 10.
DIR. l. w. Glazebrook has re-
turned from short visit in
Charleston, w. Va.
Mrs. Anna Perkins Stewart will
entertain at a luncheon today at
the Chevy Chase Club.
MRS. w. }. BOARDMAN
TO ENTERTAIN At TEA.
Mrs. w J. BOardman and Miss
Mabel Boardman will be hostesses
at a tea this afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest George walker will
entertain at 4 luncheon and bridge
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. William Eearney Carr will
be a luncheon hostess Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day will
entertain at luncheon May 1 in
compliment to Mrs. Samuel E. Wins
low and her guest, Mrs. Currier.
Mrs. c. c. McChord. Mrs. william
VI. Calder and MIS-. George Mesta
will entertain at a dance May l at
the Chevy Chase Club in compli-
ment to Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh.
Mrs. James F. Barbour has re-
turned from a short visit in Phila-
delphia with he- son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lewis Mayer
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kite returned
yesterday to their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel after a brief
stay at White Sulphur Springs.
Miss Nell Martin, of Cheyenne.
WyO.. is spending the week at
Wardman Park Hotel.
MRS. ROYAL {. JOHNSON
HOSTESS At LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Royal G. Johnson. wife or
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
J. c. LET'S AND DAUGHTER
RETURN TO WASHINGTON.

John c. Let's and his daughter,
Miss Catherine Let's, have returned
to Washington. after spending the
winter South, and have opened thei:
home, "Ayrlawn." Mrs. Let's, who
has been with them, has gone to st.
Joseph, Mo-, to visit her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Guthrie, after making a visit in
Chicago.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Let's and their
daughter spent most of the winter
in Florida. and stopped in Asheville
for several weeks on their return
home.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

the Metropolitan Memorial NJ. Il.
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Corrick left
for Philadelphia and other Eastern
cities and will be at home in WASH
ington after May 1.
Miss Blanche Norris spent the
Easter holidays with her niece, Mrs.
Mrs. Rigger was formerly Mics
Mrs. Riggeer was formerly Miss
King. of this city. a popular mem
Der of the younger set.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
POLPS.
William Hodge In .Des Love"

Lee shubert presented at Pens last night
william Hodge in DOG Love- Q comedy in
three acts BY william Hodge.
THE CAST:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
WOMEN WILL CONDUCT
RUMMAGE SALE APRIL 25.

The women of the Rector's Aid Of
st. Thomas Church will conduct
a rummage sale April 25. IS and 81
at 1340 New York avenue. The
committee in charge consists of Mrs
Charles Keene. Mrs. b. F. Harding,
Mrs. William Leahy. Mrs. Richard
Marshall, Mrs. Ben HELEN, Mrs.
Ralph Hills. Mrs. NJ. E. Brooks
Mrs. William Prentiss and Mrs. E.
NJ. Caples.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Kern
Smith Davis, daughter of Mrs. Will
lam ]. Davis and John Henry Roger
took place yesterday afternoon at
1:45 o'clock at Grace Episcopal
Church. Woodside Md. the Rev. j.
Henning Nelms officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger left Immediately after
the ceremony for a motor trip. and
they will be at home after June
at the Berkeley apartment.
s. NJ. Wallace. OF st. Louis. Is
passing a few days at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. T. H. Ensor. OF Omaha. Nebr..
is at the Burlington Hotel. the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. E. Z. Hol-
land. wife Of Judge Holland. of Suf-
folk. Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

Representative and Mrs. Hender-
son NJ. Jacoway have as their
guests Mrs. Bernie Babcock and
Mrs. Ruby Erwin Livingston. OF
Arkansas, who arrived Sunday and
will remain until after the book fair
and carnival of the League OF
American Pen Women, which will
take place Friday.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

MRS. ROYAL {. JOHNSON
HOSTESS At LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Royal c. Johnson. wife or
Representative johnson. OF South
Dakota. entertained a company of
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

Mrs. George Gordon Battle. pres
ident of the Women's Republican
Club. of New York. is the guest OF
her brother. Bishop John w. Ham,
ilton. at Stoneleigh Court. Mrs.
Battle entertained at a theater
party at Polls last evening, which
was followed by a suppe: party.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

Miss Nell Martin, of Cheyenne
WyO.. is spending the week at
wardman Park Hotel
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

s. NJ. Wallace. OF st. Louis. Is
passing a few days at Wardman
Park Hotel
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

Javier d.Alvarez de Buenavista. Of
the Peruvian Embassy staff. will
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

Mrs. Samuel Winslow, wife of
Representative Winslow, will en-
tertain at a dove dinner on May 5.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

Mrs. ]. Mayhem Wainwright. wife
OF the Assistant Secretary of War.
will be hostess at a luncheon on
May 10.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kite returned
yesterday to their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel after a brief
stay at White Sulphur Springs.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

DR.. l. w. Glazebrook has re-
turned from a short visit in
Charleston, w. Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

Mrs Victor Kaufman will en-
tertain at a luncheon and bridge
rarty at the Chevy Chase Club on
May ..
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

Hipolit Gliwie. commercial coun-
selor of the Polish legation. was
luncheon host at the Shorehsm
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
LORD AND LADY AsTOR To RE
GUESTS OF GEN. PERsHING.

Cen Pershing. who is giving a Sc
ries Of Sunday luncheons at the
Shoreham' will have as his guests
OF hohor next Sunday Lord and
Lady AstoF.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

Mrs Anna Perkins Stewart will
entertain at a luncheon today at
the Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

T.. J. Haley. of New York. who is
the wee;s in Washington. is
a guest at Wardman Park Hotel
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

Marshal and Mime. Joffre and Mime
Jonres daughter. Mile. Germaine
i-ozes. LETT for New York yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

Walter Moses. who is stopping at
the Shoreham, was a dinner host
there last evening. entertaining
of six.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
MRS. w. j. BOARDMAN
TO ENTERTAIN At TEA.

Mrs. w. J. Boardman and Miss
Mabel Boardman will be hostesses
at a tea this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

Nine. Marc Peter, wife of the
of Switzerland, will enter
tain at a luncheon Saturday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08

o1ALlAS IDA WEDNESDAY, MARCHs g. 1922.
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

All big industries going forward
numbering, mining, manufacturing and
building operations increasing in vol
ume-Fight on in every Western state
for tax reduction.
Twin Falls county will pay interest
on bonds in 1922 of $343,537.
Wallace-Western Union mine turn
ing out high grade ore.
Nampa-Farmers will operate COOP
erative cannery idle for some time.
Recommendation bond issue for
Improvement for water works system
submitted to village.
Arco-Amalgama Sugar Co.'S lime
rock quarry resumes operations. Big
crew to be employed.
Mackay-s1O,O00 improvement on
spillway at Mackay dam.
Soda Springs-Mr. J. w. Work of
Brighton, Colo. takes over Soda Spgs.
Chieftan.
Osburn-Silverado Mining Co. plan
to resume operations.
Plans completed for construction of
miles of the apple way between Coe-
ur dAlene and the state line; cost
1904 ,9S33S.
Lewiston-C. J. Breier Co, incorpor-
etes for s1,0O0,0 900.
Challis - Challis- Salmon highway
work soon to start
Nez Perce--Business men organize
or betterment of community.
Stites-Bids called for construction
If road between Sites and Kooskia
n Camas prairie highway.
Placerville--Prosp for minine
industry in Boise Basin brighter than
in years.
Nez Perce--N. P. to spend $4,000
900 tbs year for improvement of lines
in northwest
o-Manufacturer of fertilizo,
and chicken grit to begin ut property
Ii Crystalline company.
Boise granted power per nit to devel
1900 h. p. from Payette river.
Boise-Two car companies glanteI
7-cent fare, effective March 6.
Wallace-New mining company is
formed to work Katherin group OF
claims in Black Mt.
Burke - Ajax Mining O. lets con-
tract for tunnel extension
Pocatello- Idaho Agricultural Loan
Company files articles of incorpora-
tion.
CALDWELL Deer Flat Lettuce Grow
ers' Assn, formed in this section
Moscow General building program
for University of Idaho pushed
Emmett-500,00O lbs. wool, 1920
and 1921 clip of Van Deusen Bros is
sold for 2712 and 80 cents a pound.
zinc plant to be built by Bunker Hill
Co.; will effect recoveries in excess
Of II per cent higher than under the
present milling and smelling methods
with Occur d'Alene ores.
Costs of government for Idaho the
fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1920, a
mounted to s7361,3 1888; per capita tax
of state 1894.
Wallace Between 80 and 40 men
engaged in leasing operations in old
upper workings of Morning mine
Wallace Lead Mines Co opens BIZ
lead-silver ore body.
Boise will build road to top of Ia
BILE Rock for scenic drive.
More than s1O00.0O0 has alreadv
been expended on Yellowstone Trail
to connect with the Columbia highway
Weiser- 8-foot vein of coal opened
1T Indian Head point
Idaho has As power plants with
223,363 horse power
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08
MACkAY ITEMS
(From the Miner)

A strange dog of the greyhound
type, entered the Mckenzie feed lots
/ adjoining town last evening and at
tackled bunch of hogs, refusing to
be driven off. The dog acted very
strange and is thought to have had
rabies When unable to club the
hound away Mr.. Mckenzie got rife
and shot the animal. The brains are
being sent to Boise for examination
Reports from many parts of the val
ley are to the effect that many dogs
nd coyotes are afflicted with the
disease. 1t would be we'll for all cit
izens to keep close watch of their
dogs, even though muzzled. The ami
NAL that attacked the Mckenzie stock
ran at large in Mackay all day Tues
day and it may have bitten other
other dogs. The treatment for rabies
in a person is very severe and a
strain on ones health, as we'll as be
'no very expensive and the public
should be safeguaMed aginst the pos
sibility of infection
Mackay has band that is conner
Some OF the older pastmembers are
training up a bunch of boys-have
put in all winter at thunder the
leadership of Duke" Anderson. The
boys have made wonderful progress
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thornton return
ed home the first of the week from
Nebraska City, Nebraska, where Mr.
thornton has been employed as a
master mechanic in packing plant
He has been employed here by the
Idaho Metals company.
The Miner is in receipt of informa
tiOn from Washington to the effect
that all bids to carry mail from Mac
kay to Challis were rejected and thai
the contract would be re-advertised
County Commissioners David 3
Drake and r. H. Ewing conferred il
Mackay the fore part of the weeh
concerning the matter of assistance
to the County Attorney in the comm
murder trials to be held at the mex
session of the district court, after
which they consulted with many peo
pie. and the concensus of opinion
seemed to be that the commissioners
should employ special counsel to as
sist in the two cases and the commits
sioners will no doubt engage specia
counsel to assist Prosecuting Attor
ney NJ. A. Brown and assistant al
ready engaged. w. w. Adamson
Mr. and Mrs. Andrea Gini arrived
last Friday in Mackay after havin,
spent several months at their olt
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08

t;Iii,iitihg t;ni and marked salvation nov
hatL paresls OF the throat ntoeis 81
JUN upper lids, temperature ooiH ~ ~
srees' pulse 100. Doctor apain We
castor Oil and ordered enemas save
Harriet vomited excessively uazo,
vomiled sparingly and doctor pava t,,
pouermic is gram morphine NJ rs re
nui'' @ About five p. m. both deyelo,nd
i.'sc1s ia Sardonicus, gradually increas,
ing Cyanosls with moist ralee thr,,
OUT the chest. Heart regular M nni.
except slight tenderness in tho ronia. ni,l.
vi the gall bladder. Marked featurec
|ere 'he absolute loss of contro, Of
ani muscles, especially of the neo,,
rms condition appeared early ca1;
va extremely heavy, thick and .onaa
lous; such amount as to eon, .nne,..
'h me mouth Unable to eynnctor
'e 'ln"s did not seem IN become
marked'v con"ested. M martaa a,
eestlVe disturbance eycent vom,tino
ana loss Of partial control of cnbinc
Ter muscles Of Rectum
Bowel movement showed nothino
abnormal. Pupils dilated and unen11a,
vision blurred, some Diploma D.
tient said every object appeared as
though viewed through a film n
milk. Pupils did not react to lieht
and accommodation. Inability +,
swallow and talk were marked feo
lures. Knee jerks were said TO h
slightly exaggerated. No blood O,
n7nalyses were done: no data avail
able.
Hazel Tuttle died at five-thirty b
m, tuesday, January 23rd.
harriet Tuttle died at ten-thirty /.
m, Tuesday, January oath.
Bryan Tuttle died at seventeen. a.
IN, Wednesday, January 25th
Edmund Tuttle died at three-thirt,
p. m, Wednesday, January 25th.
Ronald Tuttle died at six-thirty-fv.
p. m, Wednesday, January 25th
c. W. Tuttle, the father, died al
five-thirty a. m, Friday January 9TH
Neva Tuttle showed no Symphonic
Russell Tuttle and Bessie Clair bot
developed signs of Botulism. Bessi,
Clair made fairly rapid recovery an
on the 7th OF February, showed only
slight paresis of throat muscles. Rus
sell Tuttle showed about the same ir'
provements, except a slight ptosis o
the lids, decided weakness of arms
legs and neck muscles, eyperiencino
some difficulty in swallowing, but is
steadily improving.
The greens used at this meal wero
evidently the only ones put UP on the
Tuttle place and we are unable to 10
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08
..-,,, NOUS POISONING
ITS SYMPTOMS. REPORT
ON THE FUTILE TRAGEDY

rhe following bulletin on the trag-
10 which occurred in the Tuttle fam
~ w. near Cambridge, Idaho, on Sunday,
~ Ysnuary %, 1922 will be of interest to
.ar readers as we'll as impart to them
% tSs symptoms Of botulinous poison
.ns With its deadly results.
The bulletin follows:
me eating of this supposedly con
.,mInated food occurred at the Tuttle
sone near Cambridge. Idaho, on Sun
S.s % January %. 1922 the meal beinc
n celebration Of the birthday Of one
!, mo futile Girls The food served
!, the meal was reported AS follows
Poi roast Of beef mashed potatoes.
,roens. homed canned; home canned
eoM hacked tomatoes, served with
.oM salad dressing made of vinegar
mustard, egg and sugar; bread and
btter, minse pie. made of home can
ned mince meat: canned during tho
rhristmas season of 1920. Cake, tea
and coffee
The tomatoes and greens were
novu in the back yard of the Tuttle
Some, in the summer of 1921, and
uacked in a canning club operated dur
hg June and July of the same year
under the instruction of the U. s.
bulletin on Processing of Vegetables. :
Greens were cooked twenty minutes
seasoned with salt and pepper.
Those present at the dinner were,
Hazel, Harriet, Bryan, Edmund, Ro
iM Neva, and C w. Tuttle the faith.
M Russell Tuttle and Bessie Clair
Neva Tuttle is reported as havinp
eaten none of the green's. but partoo,-
Il the rest Of the food with no il
Effects Russell Tuttle and Ressic
Clair ate very little Of the green's and
both developed unmistakable signs o.
Boulism.
symptomoIogy and Course Of Disease
Dinner at three O'Clock, p. M, Sun
AI January 22nd.
Monday, January Esd, seven a. m.
Hazel felt dizzy and tired, vision blu-
red. Harriet Tuttle complained of tn
same symptoms. At ten-thirty a. m.
they called at the doctors office. E%
mnation showed normal Temperature
md pulse. No other clinical findings
reported. The doctor assumed tha'
the heavy dinner of the previous dar
vas the cause, and prescribed castor
OIL Unable to retain the castor oil
Vomiting. They saw the doctor a,
nin at two p. m. and complained OF
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08
RECOMMENDATIONS CON.
CERNING "FlU" EPIDEMIC

Reports indicate that the peak OF
the disease has not been reached, as
yet, there being an increase in the
number of cases reported in the last
two days. The Department of Public
Welfare has decided that the following
rules will be in force:
l. No person showing evidence OF
the beginning of the disease such as
by colds, sneezing coughing, watery
eyes, etc. to be allowed in any public
gathering such as schools, churches,
theatres crowded stores, or other ga
thering Of people.
2. Persons in charge Of such pub
lie gatherings will be requested to ask
such persons to leave the place,
School teachers are requested to
send any child home that shows any
of the above symptoms and to notify
the school nurse who will investigate
the case
People are notified that there will
be no further placarding of homes from
which the disease is reported.
Parents are urged to keep their
child at home and in bed if it shows
signs of becoming i'll. It is much bet
ter to take the disease in time and
break it up than to allow the child
to run loose until the disease is well
developed.
People are also urged to take bet
ter care of their health in general to
see that their homes are properly
heated and ventilated and otherwise
to do everything possible to avoid
the lowering of their vitality. In the
average case the course of the dis
ease seems to run for a period OF
two and half to three or four days
Cases with high temperature are
urged to take longer time in conva
lescing before assuming their duties
Physicians are requested to report
each day to the County Health Off
GER, and also to the Department OF
Public Welfare, the number of new
cases.
1t is advisable to isolate the per
son i'll at home from the rest of the
family as much as possible and thus
avoid any unnecessary exposure. This
Is an excellent time to commence the
practice of good health laws.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08
GRAZING FEES MAY BE
PAID IN INSTALlMENTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Require-
ments that grazing fees on stock us
ing national forest ranges be paid
thirty days in advance were waived
in an order issued today by Secreta
ry Wallace, permitting the payment
of fees this year in two installments
Under the new regulations issued
payments must be made on or before
the date stock enters national forests
and on or before December 1. 1922
without interest on the deferred a.
mounts.
Secretary Wallace said that crazinc
permits would be issued at the time
Of initirl payment but each permit
would contain stipulation that fa,
ure to make final payment would
cause revocation of grazing nrefer
ence. In 1921 more than 3S 900 live
stock owners grazed 2129,500 cattle
and horses and 7455,e 900 sheep and
goats in the national forests Of the
western states, the department said
Call at The Messenger Off1ce fol
the latest in Printing.
Please pay your subscription!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08
FARM BUREAU MEETS ON
SATURDAY, MARCH 10

The regular meeting Of the Round
Valley Farm Bureau will be held in
the Court House, Saturday, March 10,
at two p. m. Several matters of in.
terest will be discussed.
The entertainment to be given by
the Farm Bureau has been postponed
on account of the band dance Friday
evening The Farmers Open House
will be given Friday evening, March
oath. It is the intention Of the Farm
Bureau to make this a big occasion
for all Of Round Valley.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-08

cate the jars in which they were con
famed, as they were evidently washed
out Immediately and put away. A
sample OF tomatoes used at the mea
was obtained for analysis Mr.. C. W
futile was said to have made the re
mark that the greens were exception
ally good" No autopsy was held.
Conclusions
l. The six deaths IN this family
showed all symptoms and signs U.
Boallnus poisoning.
2. Home canned greens consiste,
of beet tops and turnip tops
| 3. The jar which contained these
greens was washed before being sus
pected. Other samples of canning fai
ed to show BOtulinus in ordinary Ii
bratory tests, there being no action
whatsoever on the guinea pigs.
4. The tomatoes and string beans
We're of an inferior quality and show
ed bacterial growth because of the
product not being properly sterilized
On one or two of the jars the covers
were not firmly fastened.
5. In the bottom of the jar of the
string beans there was white pre-
| cipitate which is always an indication
of spolage.
6. On removing the lid of the greens
there was an apparent burst of pun.
gent carbon monoXide smelly odor
which was very transient, disappear
ing within three minutes thus show
ing the necessity of examining jars
containing greens as soon as the lid
is removed.
The texture of the greens was sli
my and soft.
The statement is made these greens
were boiled for fifteen or twenty min
utes before serving and seasoned with
butter salt and pepper. Under ordin
ary circumstances the toXine of botu-
lism is supposed to be DESTROYED by
FIVE minutes boiling. This brings up
an important point rs to whether the
Greens were actually boiled or just
simmering.
7. Any of the products eveamined
in the laboratory would not how"
been used If examined before usinr
nth tho evcention If the corn.
8 The Infection IN these. as in 9th
or caSos examined woS extremely To-
cn1izad there evi1entlv being no more
tho,, ono iar contaminated.
No known method of treatment has
been demonstrated to be of any val
ue in Botulinus poisoning.
The suggestion is offered that until
the question OF local infection of botu'
linus in the districts in which it has
occurred can be worked out, that
the people do not preserve alkaline
vegetables such as green's, corn, meas,
string beans or beets, but that these
vegetables be either dried or put
! down in brine. according to methods
suggested by the Government Bulle'
Tin which evidently gives very sat
isfactory edible. 49,.
Anyone canning products by the
"cold packed method must be very
careful to follow directions and aiso
carefully read the instructions foi
determining whether the product is
spoiled or not, special attention being
called to the article published In las'
weeks Messenger in which was the
features of value in determining the
edibility of the product.