davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-19
SUCCUMBS AFTER
REPEATED ATTACKS
JAMES NJ. MAHAFFEY

James NJ. MahafTey, well known
stockman and former sheriff of Lemhi
county, died at Long Beach, califor-
MIA, last Monday morning, May 10, az
announced by wire from g. II. Monk
TO members of the family in Salmon.
Mr.. Mahafrey had gone TO that place
from Evanston, Wyoming, where
few days before, becoming alarmingly
i'll on train east, he was placed un-
der the care of physician. Mrs. Ma
hafTey was with him to the last, the
trip east being undertaken in the
hope of bettering the sick mans
health, long impaired from acute
heart disease.
| Showing marked improvement in
Istrength il was arranged that instead
OF continuing the trip contemplated at
first il would be better that the pa
tient should so to California. I'M
,poverishment of the blood was mani
fest and there was nothing TO stay
.he fatal result very long, however.
There are TWO children of the
stricken family, James ~, Jr, and
Mrs. Marie Heidner, wife of Arnold
s. Heidner The aged parents Of Mr..
Mahatfey are Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mahaifey,
IA. Mahatiey, Sr., and his two broth
.;rs are William and s. 4, Mahailey,
Ir =
Deceased was a brother-in-law Of
Dan OConnel and Matt Stewart.
The home coming of the body, ac-
'companied bv the widow, Is expected
today. Mr.. Mahairey was a member
lof the Rocky Mountain Odd Fellows
ledge, which will take charge of the
funeral on Sunday, as now planned
Recalling the many kindly acts that
marked his lifetime amongst them,
the friends and neighbors of the late
Jim Mahaffey are expressing on ev-
, ,ery hand their sorrow at his untimeiy
passing. Good humor ami witty jest
never failed hime. even in his fatal
Illness. 1t Is recalled not long ago
J when crowding into the railroad mo-
tor. where his friends were glad Ia
make room for him, he observed with
+ his usual drollery when getting ready
: 70 pay his fare, "Why, one must al
most take Off his trousers in this cal
to get his hands in his pockets"
Good cheer was ever present viii
a him as he went about his daily en-
gagements. There is genuine sym
+ pathy for the bereaved family in hi'
y death.
n Dan O'Connel received n wire las
Y night from his broiher-in-law, Ear
e Stocker, at Ogden saying that the re
n mains would arrive in Salmon today.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-19
DISTRICT COURT
is IN SESSION

,Juige Adair opened the spring term
Of district court in Salmon on Mon
day and has since that time dispatch
ed large amount of business with
out the aid of trial juries, including
judgments BY default, continuanees
and dismissals in cases settled out OF
court. Much of the business disposed
of has included divorce case sin unus-
ual number.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-19
TRANSCONTINENTAL AUTO
TOURIST SYSTEM OPENED

An automobile tourist agency has
been establi he'd in New York city, OPP
Grating passenger cars across the con-
tinent. with New York and Los An
geles as terminals. The tour planned
BY the company is unique in the
adoption of automobile transporta-
ton, rs the cars will cover approx
imately 5000 miles in minimum OF
sixty-four days. Practically every
point of major scenic and historic in
terest in the country will be included
in the itinerary.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-19
p;eh CamhIcr Dies Pauper.

SAN BtiitNARDtNO, Cal.--l.ew
Friedman, said to have been one OF
the cleverest dice experts in the coun-
try, is dead by his own hand-the
hand that rolled "sevens" and "elev-
ems" for nearly half a million dollars
in the last 20 years. Friedman cheat
ed for the first time in his life. his
friends say, when Monday he beat the
spectre of tuberculosis by shooting
himself as fate was shaking the dice.
He could have lived but few days
longer. Friedman died pepniless,
A year hso he came back from
Cuba with $4,000 he won in a few
weeks, but he gave it away in q short
time to youngsters in the streets from
New York to San Francisco. Friends
provided him with a tent near Victor
vile. There he died,
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-19
Other Mighty Hunters.

With the latest Guleke party down
the river, starting yesterday, are four
mighty hunters after bear, their des-
tination being Horse creek. These
hunters are Kenneth Mcbride, Her
bert Bradley, j. l.. Lehr and Game
Warden Z. ]. Noddings. Also pass
enger on the boat is Forest Super
visor Seribner, who is looking after
trail work on Cove creek, which is
soon 10 BEGIN.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-19
Armg,and Inn.

Grass plots and shrubbery planted
this spring will make the Inn nj Arm
stead more and more attractive for
travellers into and out of the Salmon
country. AT this we'll known stopping
place guests are well cared for in
food and lodging. 1t is managed by
The Gardens. owners.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-19

circulation 70 these absurd claims OF
savings.
"Why, we are going TO have SIS
600 900 in the treasury department IN
the supervising architects office. ON
what? On public buildings. Back in
1913 we passed public building DILL,
and because they can net get anybody
| to take the contracts for some build@
! ings for the amount of money then
appropriated, on account of the in
creased cost, it remains on the books.
Therefore We have saved the $4,000
! becaus2 we can not get anybody to
take the contract until we enact Leg
iislation increasing the limit of cost.
Nov. as TO the department OF
state. There is an alleged saving of a
little over million dollars. The larg-
est single item is $4,000 payment to
| Columbia under the treaty OF 1909.
I'm ether words, back in 1909, $750,000
was appropriated. Columbia refused
to accept Il. Director Dawes says 1t
is saved this year. If it was saving
this year, then i; was 4 saving every
year for the past ~ years, and VIC
have saved $4,000, 900 out of this $3.50
900 fund -
District Of Columbia. Now, this
statement OF General Dawes Would be
a joke bool; il 1t we're not serious in
is effect to mislcad the public. There
lis the Army and Navy buildings con
st:ucted during the war. The treas
ury could not pay out dollar of II
after the erd of the war. II was not
spent during the war under the dem
ocratic administration; they didn'i
spend dole of Il, and II remains on
the books. General Dawes says hi
has saved il this year when there
coaid net have been a dollar Of it pait
out Of the. treasury on any voucher
Who does he save il from?
"Legislative. Sou do not know it
but he saved $4,000 out Of the sal
aries Of members Of congress. Wh'
did not get theirs? The only way j
could be saved was when some mem
Der of congress died. Did lie hl
, them? And yet he claims that h
saved that amount. / said it was
: Joke book
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-19

Washington, D. c., May 19.--The
United States Civil Service commits
sion states that although a number Of
examinations have been held, there is
still need of elieibles to fill positions
Of auditor and inspector under the
income tax uni, of the bureau OF in
ternal revenue, for duty in Washing
ton, D. c., and in the field
Another examination for these posi-
tions will be held on June IA through
out the United States. Entrance sal
aries range from $l,S00 to $4,000 {
year.
Besides qualifying in accounting
experience and practical tests, appli-
cants must pass an oral examination
to determine their personal fitness for
the work. Full information ani APP
plication blanks may be obtained by
communicating with the United States
Civil Service commission, Washing
ton, D. c., or with the secretary CT
the Civil Service board at the post
Office or custom house in any city.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-19
THE Inn
Elmer Gordon, Proprietor
ARMSTEAD, MONT.

The curtain for OUR WIVES rises
at 5 p. m. sharply. Secure your seats
row.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-19

Miss Marie Ryan took party of
teachers after school yesterday up the
Salmon on a picnic.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-19
Waste Public Funds.

18l-adimnistration and wasting Of
|ic Funds have run Ikea deadly
1t into every section OF Idaho un-
the Davis regime. Starting at
st:rte house. the satunalia of eX-
4xance has involved all the small
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-19

People living in the country ma.
phone 70 Red Cross Pharmacy 70
eservci seats 10 OUR WIVES.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-19

10 remeGy this evil it is necessary
strike at the root, and the root is
the state house. Those responsible
The incompetence, the contempt
public opinion, and for the reck-
! waste OF the peoples money must
be permittcd now hrazenly to cast
blame upon lhcir victims, the de-
Evening star., 1922-12-28
PRESIDENT GREETS
FRATERNITY BOYS
Members of Three Societies
in Convention Here Visit
White House.

Three fraternities holding conven-
received by President Harding at the
White House today. They are the
Phi Sigma Kappa, which Is holding
it's twentieth biennial convention; the
Delta Kappa Epsilon, holding its sew
enty-eighth national convention, and
the Pi Tau Pi, a local Jewish frater-
nifty. which is holding its ninth an
nual conclave. Each one has extern
sive- programs. which include busi-
ness meetings and many social func-
tions to take place between now and
Saturday.
The Sigma Kappa and the Delta
Kappa Epsilon opened their business
meetings in the Willard Hotel yester-
day. while the Pi Tau Pi met in the
Raleigh Hotel
The Delta Kappa Epsilon is repre-
sented by delegates from forty three
chapters. Tomorrow the delegates
will visit the grave of Admiral Peary
at Arlington cemetery. where Senator
Seldom =. Spencer of Missouri will
| on the grave Admiral Peary was a
member of the fraternity and is said
to have placed the flag of the fra
, ternity beside the United States flag
| at the north pole.
| The Phi Sigma Kappa. following a
business meeting and an election of
officers Saturday morning, will visit
Arlington and place wreath cpon
| the grave of the unknown soldiers
It's program will conclude with a
banquet in the Willard Hotel Satur-
day night.
| The Pi Tau Pi will attend the
| Washington Hebrew Congregation
! Church tomorrow evening, where
Rabbi Abram Simon. president of the
board of education. will deliver a SER
mon on Youth and the New Frater-
nifty" The program is to conclude
| Saturday. when 1t will elect Off
GERS and choose place for the 1929
| conclave.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

A we'll known Sanitary and
Durable make of real human
hair; in fringe or cap shapes.
Get a supply,
Single mesh. SOC per dozen
Double mesh. soc per dozen
DOwnstairs Store.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
CHINESE Beaten WITH
SHOVEL AND ROBBED
Charlie Moy Goer to Hospital $22
Loser, After Struggle With Col
ored Man in Laundry.

Charlie Moy, who maintains a laun-
dry at sos 18th street. was held up
in his place last night by young
colored man. He made a fight. but
was subdued by a blow on the hea'
with a shovel. Charlie was sent to the
hospital by Detectives Walsh and
Keck, where a scalp wound was
dressed. In the cash register. he said,
was s22, which was taken by the
robber.
Frank Rose, apartment 30. 1920
California street, told the police that
an intruder was in his apartment
last night between 6 and 8 o'clock
and stole wearing apparel valued at
1925 and a savings bank containing
SO. Rose offered reward for the
capture Of the thief, who used dupli-
cate key.
John 3. Huston, a Pullman porter,
Evening star., 1922-12-28
A Good NIGHT. Rest

largely upon comfortable
bed-and the mattress is responsible
for that. If you want to have your
mattresses made over and renovated
turn to the Recommended Service
Column in the Classified Section for
the name of Il firm which guarantees
to Star readers. That's
the purpose Of the Recommended
Service Column-a guide to competent
specialized service-Advertisem
Evening star., 1922-12-28
UPBUILDlNG is TOPIC.
William K. Cooper Addresses Re-
Gently Formed Newcomers Club.

A graphic description of a recent
trip through the extreme southwest
ern section of the country. together
with many timely suggestions for
the upbuilding Of their recently form
ed organization, was given by Will
liam Knowles Cooper. president of the
Rotary Club. to members of the New
comers' Club, at the City Club Tuesday.
Mr.. Cooper stressed the wonder
full good" being accomplished
throughout the world by such civic
betterment organizations. and said
that there could not be too many of
the kind. The speaker spoke of the
great growth of the state of Oklaho-
ma. and recited many of his amusing
personal experiences while in that
section.
Joseph A. Burkhart presided. and
congratulated his clubmates on the
splendid spirit" shown by the mem
bers during the Christmas holidays,
when each Newcomer personally Wis
tied some deserving poor family
Evening star., 1922-12-28
FINDERS SNUB REWARD.
Sell Rich Article Found in New
York and Are Arrested.

NEW YORK. December 2s.-Bertil
Malmstrom, footman at the 9Th avenue
residence of Mrs. William X. Wander
bilt, and his cousin. William Malm-
strom, butler at n fashionable home
in Park avenue, were in the clutches
of the law today.
They found in the street a $1,000
gold vanity case lost by Mrs. G. Oil
yer Iselin. Scorning a reward Of 500
as Inadequate, because. they say il is
the custom in Sweden. where they
come from. for reward Of one third
the value of a lost article to be paid
for its return, they sold the case TO an
antique store. Detectives arrested
them on charges of grand larceny.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

residing at 101 West 140th street, New
York city. reached Union station early
this morning and had occasion to go
to a nearby hotel. While there, b.
told the police. he was robbed Of "a
watch and chain valued at $50.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Theater wigs are generally made
from Chinese hair, split by machinery.
since 1t is coarse in texture, bleached
and dyed.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Save one-fourth, one-third, on
half and euen more in TIL
Sweeping Clearance Sale of
WOmen'S Suits and Dresses

heonesan and
will
of
clear stocks, ,regardle o
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
MRS. SPARKS IS
SUNSHINE HEAD

Washington Heights Branch. In
ternational Sunshine Society. will
hold its monthly business meeting az
2.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. william w
Lewis. 1905 Monroe street. The
branch will hold a bake sale on Sat
urday, May 1S, at the home of Mrs.
William Lyons, Jr., 221S Washing
ton street. All donations for the
sale are to be sent to the Lyons
home.
AT the annual luncheon of the
branch, held in Sunshine Hall. on
April IL, the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Frank C.
Sparks; first vice-president. Mrs. f.
II. Lambert; second vice president.
Mrs. Fred Lang; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Reba Baxter: treasurer
Mrs James II. Salmons. Mrs. G w
Dorsey, Jr., State president Of Della
ware Division, International Sun
shine Society, was the guest Of
honor and gave a helpful talk on
Sunshine work. Twenty-Five mem
bers of the branch enjoyed the
luncheon. Mrs Dorsey was pre-
sented with a bouquet of flowers
The branch elected the follow
ing delegates to the International
Sunshine convention, to be held in
New York city, May Is to IS: Mrs.
Elmer Zebley and Mrs. Reba Baxter
Mrs. Sparks and Mrs. s. Howard Nc
Coy will also attend the convention.
but will not go as delegates.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
FESTIVAL
At SETTLEMENT


Preparations for the May festival
which is to be held at the Peoples
Settlement next Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday are going steadily
forward. More than 100 persons
will take part in the program. Both
the senior and junior groups of the
house will take part.
on Wednesday evening the Mo-
hawk Club will have mock trial,
while the members of the Princess
Club Will give Russian and Japanese
dances. The Mems Club of the Set
tlement will contribute a minstrel
performance
The Mems Club will repeat the
minstrel show. Pyramids and
tumbhng will be contributed by the
oung Citizens Club Members OF
the Outlook Club will give a minuet.
on Friday. Children's Night, the
following program will be pre-
sented:
Kindergarten songs and games.
Little Lads and Merry Maidens;
Two oid-fashioned songs in costume
Virginia Lewis and Hazel Knots;
play, THE Bravest Thing in the
World" Afternoon Clubs: miniature
pageant, Brownies and jolly Chums
rainbow drill, Little Women.
Each night there will be sale OF
ice cream, cake candy and fancy
articles in charge OF the Woman 4
Club
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
MRS. JUSTICE ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. ]! G. Justis, of Newport
proved a charming hostess on Wed
nesday at a dinner given to the
members OF the board Of directors
Of the Florence Crittenton Home. A
delightful course dinner was served
the twelve guests who were pres
ent. The center table decorations
for the affair was copious array of
spring flowers and blossoms.
Those who enjoyed the event
we're. Mrs. c. II. Cantwell Mrs.
Theodore w. Francis. Mrs. c. L.
Evans, Miss f. b. Mcclellan. Mrs.
John S. Boldly, Mrs. Edward Glib
son, Sr., Mrs. c. L. Thompson. Mrs.
Stephen f. Pardee, Miss Sara Par
dee and Mrs. August II. Schoell.
Mrs Melville Gambrill and Mrs.
Adam Stengle, members of the board
were unable to be present.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
MORE DUPONT
HORSES WIN

Montpelier Lady OF William
duPont's Montpelier Farm, won an
other blue ribbon at the Philadel-
phia Indoor Horse Show. at Squad
ron Armory. Philadelphia, yesterday.
Although other horses owned by
Delawareans took ribbons. Mont
pelier Lady was the only one TO an
mex a first. II was In the harness
horse event that the Montpelier en-
try scored.
Montpelier Corine and Montpelier
Safety took second in the heavy har-
ness event. horses shown in pairs.
silver Tip OF william dupont.
Jr.'s. Foxcatcher Farms. took the
yellow rosette for third In the event
for middleweight hunters.
The Delchester Farms entry OF
Miss Amy DUPONT captured third
and fourth in the handicap jump.
Frances. taking the former and Bar
bette the latter. Trillo Fancy OF the
same stable was third in the harness
pony event.
Dnwyne Farms ponies again won
several ribbons. Talk Wildhre was
awarded the red rosette for second
in the pony stallion in harness class
and Nonibus won the same place in
the harness pony class. Dilwyne
Farm Is the country estate OF r. r.
NJ. Carpenter.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
BEACON COLLEGE PERSONALS

sfh<4h,C.h NOAhh1thA I4tNNON AiiN
Lee johnson. member OF the Bea-
com '22 accounting class, has ac-
cepted a position as junior account
ant with the Arm OF Alex. II. Watt
& Company. Of Philadelphia.
Florence Gray. stenographic course
graduate. has accepted position
with the. Atlantic Manufacturing
Company OF Wilmington.
Jack Newman, Beacon graduate
and an active member OF the Bea-
com College Club, has resigned his
position with the dupont Company
TO enter the employ of the Bell Tele-
phone Company.
Arley Lindale has resigned as
principal of the commercial depart
ment of the Onley High school to
accept a position with the National
Bank OF Delaware.
Miss Eva Hammond, OF Parlin. n.
j., was a recent visitor. Miss Ham
mond was recently transferred from
the Wilmington office of the dupont
Company, and is now head of the
stenographic sales division of the
chemical produ cts branch of the du-
Pont company's business. and also
secretary to the director of sales.
Haywood Turner. business admin
course graduate. is spend
ing tho summer at his home in Ex-
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
CELEBRATE 25H
WEDDING JUBILEE

In honor OF their twenty-hfth
wedding anniversary Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Il. Loose. 200 Boulevard.
entertained last evening at delight
full reception More than 100 guests
were present including relatives and
friends from Dover and Cheswold.
the former home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Loose.
The Loose home was beautifully
decorated. the color scene being sill
YER. The living room was decorated
in streamers OF crepe paper. Hang
ing from the center was a wedding
bel. interviewer and massed around
the sides OF the room were ferns.
palms and cut flowers. Many of
the cut flowers had been sent to the
bride and groom OF a quarter cen
ury.
In the receiving line with Mr.. and
Mrs. Loose were their daughter and
son. Miss Lillian Loose. and Harry
Loose. Jr.. Mrs. George w. Auster-
muhl, OF this city and Mrs. H. NJ.
Ross. OF Cheswold.
The silver color scheme also was
carried out in the dining room and
the table was prettily set with silver.
The center pliec of the table was a
wedding cake with the numerals
1S97-1922.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loose received be-
tween $50 and 200 pieces of silver.
They were also the recipients of many
pieces OF cut glass. Among the
gifts was a sterling silver dish. sent
by the Board of Directors OF the
Wilmington Automobile Trade Asso-
citation. Mr.. Loose is president oil
this association.
During the evening the guests
were entertained by professional en-
tertainers from Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loose and their
family have been residents of this
city for the past 12 years. Mr. Loose
in an automobile dealer at 27th street
and the Boulevard. The wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs Loose took place
in Dover May 8, 1897. Mrs. Loose
was born in Barbados, British West
Indies.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
omega ALPHA
GIVES Dance
Elaborate Decorations Fea-
ture Fraternity Hop at
University of Delaware
MANY VISITORS
FROM WILMINGTON

Clever decorations featured the
formal dance given by the Omega
Alpha Fraternity Of the University
Of Delaware in Old College Hall.
Newark. last night. Granville s.
Robinson, chairman of the decorat-
ING committee planned the decora-
uons and he and his cognmittee were
highly commended for the result of
their work.
The dance was attended by about
40 couples and was a delightful
affair in every respect. Madden's
orchestra furnished the music.
It was the decorations. however.
that attracted most attention especi-
ally among the visitors and there
were a great many from Wilmington
and other parts OF the State.
The decorations were carried out
largely with the fraternity colors.
orange and black Thousands of
yards of orange and black streamers
were run from all sections of the
room to the large cluster of lights
over the centre of the floor which
was covered in a sort of canopy
effect with paper OF the same colors.
All around the walls were many
branches of fruit blossoms largely
peach blossoms, wisteria, lilacs and
sweet peas. Imitation paper fruit
baskets in orange and black were
also suspended around the walls OF
the room.
The patronesses were: Mrs. F.
M. K. Foster, Mrs. c. o. Houghton.
Mrs. Walter Hullihen, Mrs. f.
Laurence Smith, Mrs Charles A.
McCue, Dean Winifred ]. Robinson.
Mrs. II. L. Bonham, Mrs. Robert s.
Gallaher. Mrs. George e. Dutton
and Mrs. c. S. Rankin.
The Chapter roll OF the Omega
Alpha, practically. all of whom
attended the dance, follows:
Fratres in Facultate-Dr. Finley
NJ. X. Foster and Alexander Blair. Jr.
Fratres in Collegio. 1922-Henrv
Barwick Geoghegan. Floria Rudolph
Deppe. Harry Franklin Zimmerman.
Thomas Joseph Mcdonnell. Stanley
French Twoes, Gerald Camille Smith.
Maynard Harper Carter, Harry
Ivory.
1928 - Herbert Hildsr Carter
Granville Stolt Robinson. Charles
Norman Wade. John Wilmot Brown.
Edwin Price Pltman, John Murphy
Wells. Earl Dewitt Brandt Robert
Betty, Jr.. Howard Beidleman Yost.
1s24-Geoffrey Van Clief Hough-
land Uric Wilson CHM. John Milton
Burdge. Jr.. James Fulton Fox.
Earl Ramsey.
1925 - Russell Passmore Hunt
Alfred Hayes Turner, William Jeffer-
son Wier Frank Howard Hedger.
Herbert Ickler.
Pledges - John Jay Naughton.
John Cedric Snyder Theodore Carter
Wells John MacMurray.