davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
oranue Grove school To open.

Orange Grove School TO Open.
Gulfport-The Orange Grove High
School will open Monday. Sept 4. with
appropriate exercises, and 1t is ex.
pected that the enrolment will ev-
ceed all past records. The school is
adding home science and manual
training to its course OF studies.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26

suns have been named Plaskett. for
their discoverer.
Doctor Plaskett estimated that the
suns burn at a temperature Of $4,000
degrees Fahrenheit as they whirl
around one another. One, the more
massive. is believed to be 20 times the
bulk Of our sun. The lesser Is SO
times heavier.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
RuraI carrier Retlred.

Pontontoc.-Earl Elijah Johnson,
the Oldest rural carrier out Of the
Pontotoc postoffice has been retired
from the mail service on an honor
ary pension after more than is CON
tinuous years in rural mail service.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
Bequest Engraved on Disk Found on
Body Of Victim Of Battle Of
JutIand.

London. Strange as the story Of
any document told In fiction Is that Of
a will which has just been admitted
to probate and is now fled in Somer-
set house.
It is the ''last will and testament" Of
a sailor. William Skinner. who lost his
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
Connecticut Farmers Report Earth
Covered With Tiny Creatures
After Downpour.

oneco, Conn 1T literally rained
frcgs and little fishes IN the rural dis
txict near here, according to farmers
After q heavy storm the earth was
covered with tiny hsh and frogs an inch
long. fhey say. Indeed. one poultry
naap aaTs be hassnos had to feed hls
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
To Remove Spots.

Try taking white spots from your
dining table with cigar ashes. Dampen
them, and rub on with the fingers.
If the spots are not too deep they win
come off.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
RulIdlnn Homo For seouts.

Natchez.-A large log cabin to be
used by boy scouts of Natchez as a
permanent camp is being erected a
short distance from the city by the
Natchez Rotary Club as a part of its
boys work programme.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26

triotic, heroic and new7 How entire
" they tally on land the grandeur and
superb monotony of the skies Of
heaven and the ocean with its waters7
Walt whitman.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
Heat Damaging Corn,

Blue Mountain.-Tippah county far
mers are suffering seriously from the
long dry spell. which is parching the
corn and cotton fields along with the
menacing weevil.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26

Okolona. old-fashioned home
talent play was given under the aus
pices of the Woman's Auxiliary Of
tbs Presbyterian church at the school
auditorium ana $115 was added to the
treasury Of the society.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
WIN Hold clinic.

Tupelo.-Dr. j. B. Black, director of
Lee county health unit with his eff
cient corps of workers, will hold a
baby clinic at the public school build
ing at Tupelo, August 26.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
All He Had.

Alfred-"Say, Morris, waltI Have
you a minute to spare?" Morris
"Yes, but nothing else. Make II
snappy."
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
pine SawmIIIs Busy.

Laurel.-The southern pine market
Is steady and likely to remain that way
for the months of August and Septem-
her.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26

"some say slang enriches the Ian
guage."
There's such thing as getting too
much dirt"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26

Rubbers win wear longer II half.
inch layer Of tissue paper Is crushed
into the heel. The paper win form 3
cushion for the hard heel of~the shoe
and lessen the wear on the rubbers.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26

Extraordinary Scientific Achievement.
With the aid Of a very delicate seis-
mometer the shock of the Atlantic
ocean beating upon the west coast of
ireland has been felt and recorded In
Birmingham, England.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
Shame on Them.

PERHAPS there few mothers who do not know the FetChes
Castoa Perhaps there few who know that there limitations
the Market and knowing this demand Feche It ALL motherhood
that call attention to the limitations may be
set before them.
It to all motherhood everywhere that ring the warning
Of the ustasgo For thirty years Hehes Castoa been
in the upbuldng our population; aid in the saving babies
And yet there those who would ask you try something Try
this Try that Even try the remedy for the tiny scarcely breathing babe
that you all robust womanhOd would for yourself Shame them
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
Measure Great
by Yardstick

surprising measuring result. Martin
Luther is second to Shakespeare, but
tne officials of the New York Public
library believe that many pamphlets
must have been counted as books to
give Luther this place. Luther was
the cynosure Of tractarlans of several
centuries.
The British List.
This list of the first 60 of the worlds
greatest, arranged In rank determined
by the yardstick. is taken from the
British publication. John O. London's
Weekly.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26

A feud is usually the result Of too
much silent contemplation and not
enough church socials.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26

His good health. says a vegetarian,
is the result Of eating no meat and
chewing 1t well.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26

1t gives lis terrific jolt every time
we hear our friends praise our ene-
mics.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26

Let everybody sing; then nobody
win get laughed at behind his back.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26

Every time man has his fortune
told be gets rid of small portion Of
II.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
MISSISSIPPI HAPPENINGS

Mrs s. A. Singletary Of senatobia
was fatally injured in an automobile
accident at MendenhaIi. being pinned
beneath the overturned car after the
steering gear broke and the auto. car
rying several Of her companions. went
down an embankment. Mrs. Singletary
died in the D'Lo Hospital. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s. Davis and two other mem
bers of the family and Miss Pearl El
liott were occupants Of the car, all re
ceived more or less painful injuries.
They were thrown clear Nof the hurt,
ling automobile.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26

Bud CARING. q farmer residing in
the eastern part Of the county, near
Blue Mountain, was killed by tree
which fell on his body while he was
telling timber in his pasture along
with one Of his sons Noting that
some Of his cattle were about. to be
killed by falling tree, Garland rushed
toward the cows to run them away,
and the falling tree crushing down
upon him.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26
HeIpfuI Advice.

swhen a man go broke he fin out
mighty soon who he friends" said
Charcoal Eph, moodily. 'Yussuh; all
he friends come aroun' an tell him
what damfool he been l"-Rlchmond
Times-D Dispatch
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26

The first bale of 1922 new cotton
was brought into Summit by T. H.
Nunnery of Amite County, 20 miles
west Of Summit. The bale weighed
500 pounds and was sold to the Hy-
man Mercantile company, which paid
20 cents per pound, and, as usual in
the case OF first bale, presented to
Nunnery a barrel Of flour as pre-
MUM.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26

The Security Bank of Starkville will
begin the erection of modern bank
building. 1t will be one-story struct-
ure with 40-foot ornate stone front
and the interior equipped with all mod
ern convenieces = ladies' reception
room, directors room, presidents of.
flee and ample facilities for the trans
action Of tho banks business.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-26

The four-year-old daughter Of Luns-
ford Davis, of Blue Mountain, is dead
from the effects of a rifle wound in
the head accidentally inflicted by her
little brother Of eight. who fired the
bullet into his baby sister from 22-
rifle which he did not know was load
ed. The lad, playing with the gun,
jokingly said to the little tot that he
was going to shoot her. and pulling the
trigger, sent the bullet into her skull.
IT lodged in the back of her head.
, 1922-04-11
PEACOCK ALLEY" IS
GORGEOUS PRODUCTION

II Is not often that motion picture
fans are given tho opportunity TO see
the latest and most stylish costumes
presented by q Of the most attract
i've artists Of the screen In a story
vibrant with romance and adventure.
but that is what Mae Murr1y's latest
picture. Peacock Alley Is. II win
be shown at h Wyoming Theatre.
starting Friday.
In this Metro release for Tiffany
Productions, Inc. presented by Robert
q Leonard, Miss Murray portrays the
part Of q Partisan dancer, who. AZ tho
darling OF the famous city OF pleasure.
is fcted and adored for her daring and
artistic creations. She falls in love
with a youthful American. c small
town boy. and goes back to his home
only to ind that the people Of the lit
, 1922-04-11
Personals


Mrs. VIM. Fowler Of Douglas, is in
the city for about a week visiting
with friends. Mrs. Fowler was for
merly a Casper resident but has not
visited here for the past is years.
She is amazed at the change and the
growth OF the city,
Mrs. r. =. Turkle OF Hutchinson
kans, arrived several days e and
w1wi visit here with her sister, Mrs.
Ethelyn Reno. for some time.
Word has been received here sent
from Mrs. H. r. Lathrop. that Mary
Hester is much improved. DR.. Lath-
rop and Mrs. Lathrop arc both with
the little siri who is taking special
treatments from a child specialist in
Chicago. Ill,
Mrs. Brady is leaving this week for
,maha, Neb.., and Chicago, Ill. where
ne intends spending several weeks
asiting with relatives and friends in
he east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Townsend arc
expected to return TO the city tomor-
row morning after spending several
days in Denver on a business and
pleasure trip.
James p. Sweeney who recently
underwent an operation Tor append
citis. is reported TO be improving
steadily and will soon be able to re
ceive his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A Smithers have
,eturned from the south where the,
have been visiting with friends while
Mr.. Smithers attended to oil interests
IN the Oklahoma and Texas fields.
, 1922-04-11
LONG FIGHT LOOMS AS REVISED
TARIFF ACT IS REPORTED OUT

TO DO about tho level Of those In the
P1,neAidnch Law.
In the case OF metals tho cornmittee
agreed on rates averaging along with
the Payne-Aldrch law. but higher
than in tho Underwood bin. The
Payne-Aldrieh duty IF TAO Of a cont
Per pound on steel rails was agreed
upon Under tho Underwood. such
rails arc free The IS per cent rate
on automobiles. bodies Ind parts and
motorcycles, compared with tho As
per cent In the PayneAldrich law and
the IS Per cent to as per cent ratio In
the Underwood act.
, 1922-04-11

turned to her studies Al the wo,cott
school for girls
T. +. Algeo VIII be home this week
from attending the funeral Of his
brother in Oklahoma
Z. p. Bacon Of the Natrona Power
company. is expected home sometime
this week
Superintendent Foote OF tho Lander
schools. was In Casper yesterday.
L A. Reed went to Denver last
night
Or. G. T. Morgan has EFT for An.
rora. Ssb, where he was caned
on a short business trip.
Frank Tyner. formerly a resident
here. has returned 10 tho city frou
Colorado Springs. where he spent
several months.
II costs $50 to get drunk and carr
n gun In Casper. Ray Carter was
fined that amount last night In 20
lice court
Archdeacon Dray has returned I,
Cheyenne after spending the week-en,
visiting in Casper
, 1922-04-11
Continued from Page onsa

from 6 cents a pair TO 1. cents a pair
and 5 cents ad valorem.
Under 4 lost-minute change made
in the dye provision the president
vould continue the present embargo
with a iicensing system for one year.
Rates on dyes fixed at Z cents a
pound The dye interests had asked
for a nve-year embargo, arguing that
this was Necessary to protect war
time industry from German compe-
tition-
For the first time It Is proposed
that long staple cotton be placed on
tho dutiable list, With the rate at :
cents a pound as compared with the
is cents asked for by tho agricultural
tariff bloc Short staple cotton Is TO
tained on the free list
Tho duties proposed IN the silk and
sink goods schedule Is said by officials
, 1922-04-11

young lives in reveling in the fresh
air and sunshine.
Baseball claims the attention OF the
majority. but others spend much
time romping through tho woods or
fishing for suckers md bull heads
The love Of the ''old swimmin' hole
also is strong. despite the chill still
in the mountain streams.
Many noted men have risen from
breaker boys. the wages earned al
the mines paving the way for semi
ary, normal school or college educa
lions. One OF these is Cardinal Dough
erty of Philadelphia
, 1922-04-11
FACE THREE

tie village n scandnllzed his Frenol,
wife The rude awakening among the
bright lights OF Broadway give this
story a turn which makes II one OF thc
most dramatic offerings OF the screen
Peacock Alley Is a hrst-run picture
and one OF the mammoth productions
Of the past year.
, 1922-04-11
City Briefs

Tom Hall county commissioner,
IS spending several days in the city
rom his home in Arminto.
A. A .Slade is in Cheyenne where
he is attending a meeting of the leg
islative committee OF tho Wyoming
Teachers association
r. Lee Bagby has returned from
Denver where he accompanied his
daughter. Virginia Bagby, VINO has re-
, 1922-04-11

A recent Sunday service in a Ieac-
Ing Methodist church in Toronto was
conducted entirely By women. even to
the preaching OF the sermon Women
and girls comprised the choir. acted as
ushers. read the lessons. made the
announcements. took up the Offering
and pronounced the benediction.
, 1922-04-11
Finance
Has Interesting Meet.

The finance committee OF the Bust
ness and Professional woman's club
he'd an interesting meeting last Satur-
day at the offices OF DR.. Ida Berquist
Plans for getting subscriptions TO
Popular magazines were made. and the
club was divided into teams TO com
peto in the work.
Following the business a social hour
was enjoyed by lnez Babb. Margaret
Barry. Mabel Sykes, Mrs. Harvey Wis
ner and Lorraine Wright.
, 1922-04-11
Breaker Boys
Enjoy Holiday

wILKEsBARRE. Pa. April IL
Released by the suspension in mininF
operation from the dusty confines or
the great. gaunt structures that dot
the anthracite coal regions. the break
err boys are having the time of thei
, 1922-04-11
Victory Workers TO
Hold Baked Sale

The Victory Workers circle OF the
Methodist church will hold a baked
sale ut Whites Grocery company on
April Is. The members wish TO re
mind the people that the date is also
tho wedding day of Uncle BIN and
Widow lander. and the baked sale OF.
fers a piece of tho wedding cake.
, 1922-04-11
Informal Evening
Is Nice Affair.
LEGION TO GIVE
DANCE APRIL 20.

A dance will be given by the Amer.
a Legion at the Arkeon April 20.
FOR the purpose OF raising money to
carry on athletic activities. R.nkler's
orchestra win provide music. spe-
ciaity numbers will be put on. The
public is invited.
, 1922-04-11
Dinner Party
Last Might

Mr. n Mrs d. H Herbert and
Mr.. n Mrs Bruce Benjamin presided
as host and hostess at a pretty dinner
party served at the Herbert home on
Lincoln street last night
The affair was In recognition OF the
birth anniversary Of Mrs Charles
benjamin A beautiful centerpiece
Of American Beauty roses added to the
attractive appearance OF tho table.
Following the dinner a social time
was enjoyed and Mrs. BENJAMIN was
presented with numerous lovely gifts.
, 1922-04-11
Twins Celebrate
Tenth Birthday.

Russell and Rorert Ryan. twin sons
o. Attorney anu Mrs. NJ. Il. Ryan.
celebrated their zenith birthday ami
peIsary Sunday afternoon ct their
home at 1885 South David street.
The table was beautifully aecoratcd
with Easter &c, cities. with a large
nest of colored FASTER eggs in the
center. Blue crepe paper was al
tached to the chanltlicrs and brought
TO the Jour corners Of the table which
ened in blue baskets filled with nuts
and other dsinties- Those present
were: Donald Lohdell. Donasd Tas-
lor. John Patterson. Donald rombs-
John Huff. and Misses Dorothy Dolloi
an, Helen Rugged Lena psitwylcr
Nova Fuller and Seva Starr.
, 1922-04-11

LISB0N-Portugese ~aviators who
arc attempting flight from Portu.
gal to South America left st. Vim
cent island for the island OF Soa
.Thiago. Cape Verde. group whence
they will start Wednesday for Brazil
ian coast.
, 1922-04-11

Women now fiji the m~ayoraity chairs
In o than a dozen cities of the
United States.
, 1922-04-11

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jean p. Day.
wealthy attorney and oil man, will
not be prosecuted for the Staying
OF Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward Beck. I'M
less Something new develops
county attorney announced.
, 1922-04-11
Casper following the meeting Of the

Casper following the meeting OF the
D. A n /.
Informal Evening
Is Nice Affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benjamin en-
tertained a few friends at their home
on South Mckinley street. Sunday
evening IN honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Cone. of Waynetown. Ind. who are
visiting hero with their daughters.
Mrs Virgil c. Rivers. and Mrs A. ].
Wilde
A delightful evening recalling old
times In Indiana was spent and sew
eral musical selections were enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs Cone expect to leave
for b east within a few weeks. after
enjoying n pleasant stay in Casper.
, 1922-04-11
Wyoming and Casper to
BE Represented In East.

Mrs. b. B. Brooks. state regent of
wyoming. who will represent the
state, and Mrs. w. NJ. Holland. re-
gent of the Casper chapter. who will
represent the chapter. left today for
Washington. D. C., where they VIII
attend the annual continental con-
gress of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Following h session Of h con-
gress. Mrs. Brooks VIII attend a pub
lie health convention She expects
night in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. A G.
in May. Mrs. Holland WI return TO
, 1922-04-11
Joint Banquet to
Follow Meeting.

W. L. Kuykendal Rebekah Lodge
No. IS. will hold a regular business
session on Wednesday evening at 3
o'clock ut the L. o. o. F. hail.
There will be i.iGations.
Following the BUSINESS and initin-
tons o joint banquet will be held in
which the Muscovites and the Natrona
Rebckah Lodge No. Is. will take part
Tho committee in charge Of the
evening includes: Mabel Thayer,
Gladys Reed, Della Peake. Florence
johnson, Katy 2oyd. and Selma Nor
ris. ana the Messrs. J. o. Britain, w.
@. DAILY and Art Cozankie.
, 1922-04-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by fed
eral agents Of income tax returns
made by Governor Len Small. Yer
mon Curtis, n banker and Fred Ster.
ling. former state treasurer, all fac
ing trial on charges OF conspiracy
in connection with the alleged EN-
bezzlement OF state funds started.
, 1922-04-11

LONDON - Captain William J.
Brisooe, L. S. A. and one soldier
burned to death, 81 others injured.
fighting q forest fire ut Bagio, Phil
ipplne Islands.
, 1922-04-11
OF
NIGHT News

CLARION Pa-Captain Ronald
Amundsen. explorer and four ny-
ing Champions. narrowly escaped
death at Miola when the monoplane
in which they were making n FLIGHT
from New York 20 Cleveland turn
cd over in n forced landing.
, 1922-04-11

INDIANAPOLIS - Fifty thous.
and non-union bitumInous coal min
ers in addition TO almost half Of
the is. 900 union anthracite miners
arc participating in the general sus-
pension of work, according to state
ment Of President John l. Lewis,
miner leader.
, 1922-04-11
Tea Served In
North Casper.

An afternoon tea VIII be served by
the LADIES' Aid society OF North Cas-
per tomorrow 81 h home OF Mrs. Il
l. Gilmore, 552 East IL street.
All members and friends are invited
to attend.
, 1922-04-11
BUSINESS Meeting 10
Precede Party.

BUSINESS Meeting 10
Precede Party.
A business meeting of h business
girls class of the Methodist church
sunday school will be held tonight at
the church.
The president of the organization
Miss Berenice Davis n Miss EYa
Ferguson. VIII be hostesses at an In
formal party following the business
hour
, 1922-04-11

Helpful Club
To Meet.
The members of the Helpful cit
win meet Thursday afternoon at u
home of Mrs. Tilden on Johnsc
street
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-22
: RIVERSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Peterson re-
turned from few days trip to Salt
Lake City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Crawford and
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Ogden are
planning fishing trip in the near
future
William r. Horrocks assisted
John E. Lee two or three days last
week on his farm near Blackfoot.
Mr.. Lee is growing lots OF potatoes
this year.
Mrs. John Bitton Jr. and two
children returned Thursday evening,
June Is from a trip to Salt Lake
City and Ogden.
| Ten of the officers of the Sunday
school attended the stake Sunday
school union meeting last Wednes-
day evening.
Paul Greer has purchased three
head of good dairy cows to add to
his herd.
R. F. Dickson and William T.
Horrocks were special speakers at
Sunday services taking up the topics
OF law enforcement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don G. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hopla motored
to Pocatello and back Thursday Of
last week.
r. F. Dickson had the misfortune
to lose valuable colt recently.
Edward Bingham has been ap-
pointed a member Of the Sunday
school stake board to have super
vision over. the second intermediate
department.
A splendid M. I. A. program was
given by the association conformity
Sunday night upon obedience to law
and our constitution, the supreme
law of the land.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Halverson and
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Bitton Jr. spent
a sociable hour in partaking Of sup
per with Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Wray
Sunday evening.
4 Riverside has decided to celebrate
the Twenty-f0urth Of July with a
program that will be inviting to the
most discriminating nature. We as
a unit expect to support Blackfoot
on the Fourth Of July with our at
tendance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-22
a fine bunch Of students attending
school there this year.

a fine bunch Of students attending
school there this year.
Mrs. ]. J. Burns of San Diego,
formerly Miss Lottie Scott of Black
foot, visited few days this week
with Mrs. Agnes Turner. Mrs. Burns
is attending to some business mat
tiers in Pocatello now.
Try the Watson garage for gas,
oil, accessories and repairs. F. E.
DeKay, proprietor. adv. 17tf.
The Phylathia class of the Metho-
dist Sunday school met at the home
OF Miss Puma Pelkey Monday even
ing. After business meeting, social
hour was enjoyed. Delicious re-
freshments were served and every
one reported having had nice time.
Money to loan on irrigated farms.
J. H. Early. adv. 22tf
Royal Jeppson and A. c. Nc
Donald went to Logan the first of
the week.
Special soft pliable hay rope at
the Bistline company. adv. 25c
A. N. Anderson, a former resident
of Lost river and Blackfoot, but now
of California, is visiting with his