davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
MRS. JENKINS ENTERTAINs FOR VISITOR

Mrs. W. A. Jenkins entertained yesterday at 8 bridge luncheon in honor of Miss Madeline Troup, the guest of Miss Lillie Maude Bell.
 Mrs. Jenkins guests were: Miss Troup, Miss Bell, Miss Mabel Cren- shaw. Miss Josephine Hawkins. Miss Winifred Witherspoon, Miss Edith Mobley, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Louise Puckett, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss Eugenia Etta, Miss Sue Mcclure and Miss Mabel Fahey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
TO HONOR MRS. NEVILLE

Mrs. 0. G. Forman and Mrs. A. c. Stout will entertain at a tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. For man, 189 Acadia Terrace, Fairfield, in honor of Mrs. James Neville of Chickasaw, who is visiting Mrs. For man and Mrs. Stout.
 All friends of Mrs. Neville from Chickasaw are invited to be present from to o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13

q would often sit down and cry, and was always blue and had no am bition. I was this way for over year and had allowed myself to get into quite serious condition. One day saw your advertisement in the daily paper and began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once. have improved ever since taking the third bottle and find it is the best medicine have ever taken"
 Benefited by First Bottle
 s'I was completely run down and not able to do my homework. l just dragged myself around and did not have energy to get up when once 1 sat down. I read advertisements of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in our paper The Indiana Daily Times, and learned all about it. received results from the very first bottle and now l am doing all my own work, even washing and ironing, and l never felt better in my life. l tell all my friends it is due to you" = Mrs. ELIZABETH REINBoLD, 4Os N. Pine St., Indian apolis, Indiana.
 You should pay heed to the ex- periences of these women. They know how they felt before taking the Vegetable Compound, and after wards, too. Their words are true. 3 Textbook upon ssAilments 0nt you free upon request. ! Medicine Co.,. Lynn. Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
MRS. BERRY TO HONOR MISS nTTNCAN

Mrs. John Berry will entertain the members of the Yukpa club on Friday evening at a miscellaneous shower at her home in Norwood, in honor of Miss Imelda Duncan, a bride-elect, and member of the club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13

While it is expected that office buildings will have life of more than 100 years, it is probable that most of the structures of today will fail to suit the practical require ments of their locality century from now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
FOR MISS DUNCAN

Mrs. John Phelps entertained yes terday afternoon at matinee party at the Lyric complimenting Miss Imelda Duncan, popular bride elect.
 Mrs. Phelps guests included Miss Duncan and the members of her bridal party.
 After the performance ices and bonbons were enjoyed at d down town place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
HOsTEssEs FOR MISS RAMEY

Mrs. George Gomperts and Mrs. Frank White will entertain at bride shower on Saturday for Miss Lois Ramey. an attractive bride-to- be of this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13

charming bride elect. and member of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
Benefited by First Bottle

Lydia E. PinkhaIns Private Text-BOOk upon ~Afments Peculiar Women" will be sent request. Write to Lydia Pnkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn Mass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-13
GARDENDALE MISSIONARY
 SOCIETY TO ENTERTAIN

The Gardendale missionary socie- ty will entertain members of the Newcastle and Mt. Carmel auxili- aries at an all day meeting begin ming at 10:3O o'clock this morning.
 Among the speakers will be Mrs. John D. Elliott, president of the North Alabama Missionary confer enee, Miss Dorothy Grim of Ensley Wesley house, Mrs. Dodson of Mount Vernon, and Mrs. R. A. Thompson, district secretary.
 FOR BRIDE-ELECT
 Mrs. John Berry will entertain the Yupka club on Friday evening, Sep tember IS, at her home in Norwood. with miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Imelda Duncan,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-10

Evansvilie-N Nina Benson las
announced her candidacy Tor coroner
on the Democratic ticket
kukonie-t construction far the tae
hangers to house the nine ntw t~af.i-
ne planes for the l3Tth observation
squadron vii b. started Ia fea
days.
Winchester The indiana inda-tfIs.l
ard Volunteer FiremenS Assoc Tea
VIII hold lis annual convention mere
June y aud SO.
South Bend The annual ,onvafl-
ticn of the Southern Michigan t.llHs-
ler Dealers vii be held here is-!s.u-
AIRY IS
conaerSyi.ls Plans for further -
veio9maat % the water power pes>.
hilitie> Ct 4 hydraulic oan~l arc aein2
considered
Co;emNiz- After rannsne hs.f a
iaA- i Ills hare feet threu.a Sne.e
a. cali The lire department Sst-sa
>tader had botn feet frozen The tfsf
saved tie home o. Robert II sal
iauga
Richmond Thomas Meerasa. -
track foreman for :he PennSylfsf
railroad Tor ), years. has been retired
Oh Il pension
Madison Michael LOUIS ,ufhaest
4 = enc 81 the oldest Cathoi, priests
aad dean oi the diocese. is deaG
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03
Feed the Birds.

Deputy Game Warden L R. Brock
man, accompanied by w. H. Best,
left Occur d'Alene Monday for the
Rim Rock and prairie points to find
out the condition Of game birds,
which have been reported as freezing
in great numbers. They took a
sleighload of feed for the birds, which
they planned to distribute 10 likely
places.
Mr.. Brockman states that, due to
the heavy snowfall and the continued
cold weather, the birds are liable to
perish. and he has appealed TO the
farmers to put out foud for Hungarian
pheasants and quail.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03
CGUR D'ALENE

A large coyote was run d own and
killed 10 the road by j. a Wheeler
who was driving from Rathdrum.
The animal would not lea'se the road.
Occur d'Alene lake was, completely
frozen over Monday for tshe first time
since 1916. The bays lave been
frozen for sometime an d between East
Point and Harrison The ice is ID
inches thick
Contrary to the opinion of some
farmers 10 this district there are no
tuberculosis free accredited herds 10
Kootenai County, according to Assist
ant State Vett riDarian Seagraves.
There are many however 10 process of
accreditation; tb at is, they have sue
cessfully passed one test.
approximately 300, 900 fish fry
have been forwarded to George H.
Isaacs. fish Commissioners, for delivery
to @. w. Hodge, Earl r. Shoup and
Jerome Rice. whp will place the fry
in streams in the vicinity OF Occur d.
Alene.
Alleging cruelty, Susie Amos
Instituted divorce proceedings 10 the
district court against her husband,
Raymond Amos. Mrs. Amos asks
costs Of the court and $25 per month
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03
HARRISON

The car OF Melted Gem potatoes
grown bY j. j. Stutz OF Dudley, which
won first premium at the Spokane
potato show, was sold to a Moscow
seed house.
Fred Albert Ryser, aye 81, young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ryser OF
Springsion. died Jan. "a at the
Lakeview hospital.
The county com mmissioners recently
consigned to A Bettes 1000 lbs or
powder to be used on the Worley.
Harrison cut off highway.
More supplies are being asked for
by the parent teachers association
for the hot Iunches at scho oil.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03
Idaho State News Items.

Boise valley wool growers sold
24O, 900 lbs. of WOO! at 81 cents.
The state has sent out S49l cars Of
potatoes to California and Texas.
Tobacco and real estate licenses
produced $45, 900 in 1921.
Nez Perce is to have a new bank to
take the place Of one recently closed.
Lewis county has abolished the
Offices of Red Cross nurse and county
farm agent.
Central Idaho is said to embrace
the greatest undeveloped gold mining
section on the continent today.
The revived federal ''war" finance
corporation last week made addition
al loans in Idaho aggregating
SI25, 900.
The seventeenth session of The
Idaho legislature which will convene
January 3, 1923, will have l09
members, an Increase of 1 represen
tdtives over the 1921 session. There
is 40 change ln the senate quota,
which consists of A., one for each
county.
1t is reported that John Borg, of
New York. president of the Callahan
u nc-Lead Co., has arranged 10 turn
over his business to his employees,
giving them the benefit Of his expert
ence and the facilities available in
the establishment built up thru his
genius and years of close application.
Tie state supreme court has handed
down a decision that the state
auditor can not legally draw
warrant to gay claim against the
state, even though it has been
allowed by the state board of exam-
iners, unless the legislature has made
an appropriation TO cover it.
Idaho is cooperating with the
federal government 10 the enforce
ment of the liquor and fuel and food
supply laws to the limit or us
resources, writes Roy l.. Black,
attorney general, IN reply TO letter
from H. m. Daugherty, United States
attorney general.
Wages for farm labor 10 Idaho IN
1921 were abOut 40 per cent lower
than ia 1920 and about half way
between those paid in 1916 aud 1917,
according TO tabulati0n just COM
pleted by Julius H. jacobson,
AGRICULTURAL statistician of the Idaho
crop reporting service.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03
BOY MEMBERS OF COMMONS
Have Been Prominent In the
British Parliament.

The appearance of children in Brit
ish elections is notsa novelty, but they
have been accustomed hitherto to take
a more. or less passive part, being
driven round the constituency accom-
panied by placards on lines of 'Please
vote for my daddy" and similar ap-
peals to,the supposed sentimental side
of the electorate. Canning always
kept an eye on the sixth form at Eton,
in the hope of finding possible recruits
fer the commons, but it is not record
ed he thought it necessary to begin
this watchfulness when the senators
of tomorrow" were only thirteen. And
yet the thing is more or less in ac-
cord with the spirit of the age. We
have poets" six years old, academy
artists in their early teens, novelists
of the nursery, and sonneteers of the
schoolroom, so why not have political
orators of the fourth form?
Nay, it would be possible even to re-
port cases when young persons not
much more than thirteen years old
sat, spoke and voted in the house of
commons. The "younkers," as the Puri-
tans called them, found little difficulty
in evading the age limit. A Lord Tor
rington is said to have taken part in
debate when only fourteen, and Her
bert was member at fifteen. In the
tenth year of James rs reign there
were 40 members not more than
twenty years old, and some hardly
sixteen. Waller sat before he was
seventeen, and Charles James Fox at
nineteen, though Fox was a finished
man of the world at that age.-Man-
chester Guardian.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03
SPIRIT LAKE

Spirit Lake high school defeated
Post Falls high on the local floor.
The city council bought 400 feet Of
II ipch dre hose and 800 feet of q
inch hose for $425.
Jack Kossoff was fined $35 in
justice court for being intoxicated
He was then sent to Occur d'Alene
where he pleaded guilty in district
court for having liquor 10 his posses
sion and fined 500 and given 80 days
In Jail. Kossoff was proprietor OF a
Spirit Lake pool hall.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03
their way there.

their way there
when giIls are bad, they are very
Dad, and the girls will do well to
listen TO their parents; not stay out
iate' running around to picture show
OF low caibre and loafing on the
street. You shou live clean,
healthy lives aud keep clean, healthy
minds, aud work.
II often think we have too many
rills in our schools. For instance,
requiring an auto bus to gather the
children and bring them TO school
and then devote a half hour to
exercise. | happen to know of case
In Boise where class in athletics
were hauled To the field ia an auto
truck and on arriving there spent
twenty minutes limberlng up"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03
A JOKE, SAYS DAVIS.
Prohibition. TOO Many Laws
Child Welfare.

Spokane, Wash. Governor d. w
Davis, while in the city Jan 26, spoke
at the Inland Empire Methodist
dinner. He said in part:
Too many OF US are busy bringing
ahout organizations for fallen boys
and girls to the neglect OF our own
families. Any woman who is in
rescue work with any Of our various
organizations and does not know
where her own child is has no place
there-her place is at home.
1--WE are long on the passage of
law, but we are short on the defense
of that law after it is passed. Look
at the 18th amendment-the vote for
it was overwhelming, but what are
we doing to enforce that law. We
are asleep. We elect men TO enforce
the law without any regard as to
their opinion of that law and how
they stand on the enforcement Of it.
The prohibition law Is joke and is
being ridiculed from one shore to the
other. We are breeding contempt
for law in this country; we are
passing laws by the hundred without
any regard as to their w0rkability,
putting them on the statute books
and II we don't like them We violate
them and our children are raised to
disregard the Law.
"The sooner we realize that the
child can not be reared with legisla-
iion the better will we rear our
children"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03
Bacteria on Fruit.

Not long ago there was made known
the result of an examination made by
one of the government scientists OF
The colonies of bacteria residing on the
surface of unwashed fruit taken from
tho markets. This scientist computed
the number of bacteria found on hait
nound of each of the fruits named
as follows: Huckleberries, 4oo'oVo'
damsons. 100000; yellow plums, 7Oo,-
600: pears, 100000; gooseberries, j.
100000: garden Strawberries. 2ooo'-
0O0. raspberries, 100000; grapes 81
600 900; currants, 11,oooooo; cherrieS'
12.OOO,000.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03
TO REFUND BIG DEBT
Europe Must Pay Congress
Studies Bonus Problem.

Washington, ID. C.-The senate
voted Tuesday SO to rs in passing
the bill authorizing the refunding
of the eleven billion dollar foreign
debt. The debtor nations will be
required to issue to the United
States securities maturing in not
less than rs years. Interest is fixed
at not less than ~ per cent.
Three republicans, Borah, La
Toilette and Norris, joined with
the solid democratic minority in
opposing the bill, which now goes
to conference to adjust amend
ments made by the senate in the
measure as recently passed by the
house.
The enactment of a soldiers
bonus bill is still subject for
speculation in congress and seems
to depend upon some decision as
to how the money is to be raised.
Secretary Mellon of the treasury
points out that to issue bonds for
the purpose would add to the debt
burden and aggravate the already
strained financial condition of the
government. President Harding
states that a satisfactory plan for
raising the money is necessary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03
WORLEY

The John Zornes camp has gotten
out 5000 feet of logs on big
contract.
The boy scouts organized Jan .2l,
with twelve members and Lance
KellOugh as scUutmaster.
Freddie Garrett broke his arm 10
fall while playing basket ball.
The commercial club held an Ope o
meeting and served lunch jan 81.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03
Advice to Students.

In.an address to the students Of the
high school and junior high school at
Occur d'Alene last Saturday, Governor
ID. W Davis said in part:
a.e. You are indeed fortunate in being
able to attend school. I'only had a
few school days and my school
education closed with the fourth
grade. and then l went into the coal
mines and later went TO work 10 a
store, believe it is the hardshp-
and unpleasant things that make US
worth while; and / am oftincllned to
believe that things are too easy today,
that you fail to realize the responsi
biiity that you will assume some day
''We expect too many luxuries with
Qut-requiring any effort on our part.
nltis necessary for you to earn what
You get in order to make your service
worth while. You should strive To
DO your work best, just little better
than anyone else, and do it better
today than you did it yesterday, and
q with the determination to do better
tomorrow. Whatever you are
engaged 10. study your business The
trouble with too many young people
of the present time is that they feel
they are not being paid what they are
worth.
1T is wonderful thing to live in
country of free schools, and 1t is up
TO you to make of the opportunity
what you will. You should cOncen-
trate on something you desire to do.
II advise you to learn to be thrifty.
IL Is poor business to spend money for
picture shows, silk ties aud silk hose.
You should figure on the future and
realize that you in short time must
occupy your place in the home, IN
business, 10 the county, state and
national government.
1.-The high school is no place for
low necked dresses and silk hose. We
seem to have lost all sense of proper
lion in the spending of Our money.
we were up in the clouds of
lhtatiOn, and now we are down 10 the
depths of depression. and we must
get our feet on solid ground and stay
Ut Is your duty to take proper care
of yourselves physically, morally and
mentally.
"ln the industrial school many are
III iking good, hut there is no credit
attached TO anyone for being sent
tnere, because they were bad boys and
girls or they would not have found
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03

alimony. The couple were married
in Cranbook, B. c., during the month
OF April. 1919, and have teen living
at Spirit Lake.
The funds raised for city relief are
distinct from That collected during
the Salvation Army drive here IN
November. Captain Horton IS ony
the dispensing agent and none OF the
fund is used except for the conduction
OF city relief. Only 5000 was raised
by the Salvation Army drive, though
the quota was set at $2500.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03
Civil Service Examination

The civil service commission
announces examinations to be held
March for auditors and inspectors
of income tax returns to be employed
+, Washington and in the neld'
Salaries offered range from Slooo 10
saonn year at the start. SeVerai
hundred appointments are 10 oe
made.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03
DAVIS IS OPTIMISTIC
Plain Talk On Conditions and
the Remedy.

spokane, wash. - 'WOrk tC-
gether and pull together and things
will come out all right, as they
always have. We have lived
through periods Of depression
before. The sun will shine and
everybody will be happy again. 1t
was true before and it will be true
again."
Governor D. w. Davis of Idaho
summed up conditions last Friday
in the foregoing paragraph before
the grain growers, millers and
shippers association at the Daven-
port hotel. His subject was
"Conditions Today" and his
remarks were frequently interrupt
ed by applause.
"The trouble is we lost all sense
Of proportion during the period OF
inflation," said Governor Davis.
"Had we continued to live as we
had been used to living we would
all have had money in the bar k
today. But we sold our Fords and
bought Cadillacs and Pierce
Arrows. Even our sheepmen
herded sheep in Cadillacs. The
Fords wouldn't do any longer. We
were all intoxicated with extrava-
gance.
"We have been in the throes of
depression, but agriculture is the
foundation on which the whole
world depends and 1t has future
and we are in it to stay.
"Your banker is trying to carry
you on the inflated values of several
years ago. You may think things
are bad with you on the farm, but
they are equally bad for the man
who has loaned you money. The
individual banker is for you. He
needs your cooperation just as you
need his.
.sSouthern Idaho would have
liquidated this year if wheat had
stayed at 90 cents, where it started.
But the price dropped as if it had
been creased and you can't liqui-
date with 65 cent wheat. We are
all holding on because we can't let
go.
"Many man has made
mistake in leaving the farm. IL
was a living for him even il he was
not making money. The creditors
want him on the farm, for the land
without a man is no good for any
! body"
Governor Davis raped the ex-
perditures of school districts,
municipalities, COuuaaSS dnL a'"'sy
in voting bonds and entfasting the
expen diture of the funds TO Ecials
not train ed in business.
"We all like to pass the buck ID
the unit fart best away and that is
usually the state. YOU people vote
the bonds that ,uake taxes high.
The state gets onl,v v a small share
of the levy"
Governor Davis favored d tax
commission with power to author.
izc bond issues, to equalize assess
ments and to remove county
assessors, if necessary.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03

In the future the state will lease to
livestock grazers all lands included
within sections 16 and 36 when these
sections are within the boundaries OF
national forests. l. H. Nash, state
land commissioner said last Friday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-03
FROM OVER TIE COUNTY
POST FALLS

A father and sons diuner was given
under auspices Of the boy scouts.
The snow is two feet deep at Cedar
creek.
S. w. Berry won several prizes in
cluding first on Rhode Island Red
chickens at the U. S. poultry show in
Spokane.
Assessor S. H. Smith intends to
collect $40 license from each motor
stage running between Occur d'Alene
and Spokane.
Cold weather has delayed work on
the new water tank.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15
City May Not
Buy Land For
A Playground

For lack of funds the Miscellaneous
committee of the Common Council
probably will not recommend the
purchase Of land at Salem and North
Main street for a playground as pro-
posed by Alderman Hogan of the
sixth district. The matter was dis
cussed at a meeting of the commit
tee held Tuesday night
At the public hearing on the mat
ter held at the last meeting of the
common Council, Attorney Thomas
~. Cuilfnan, former city attorney,
appeared for several property own
ers in tfFa vicinity to protest against
+Ss establishing of the park, stating
mat the property would be depre-
Hsated. The Common Council referred
rae matter to the Miscellaneous Com
Tnittee.
The committee also considered
their power to rent certain city land
$or oil stations. Certain oil companies
etSve petitioned the council to allow
the establishing of oil stations, one
at Yellow Mill park. These oil sta
tons would be model ones, according
to plans of the companies. No action
was taken on either ma ter
II is probable that both matters
will die a natural death as the Mis-
cellaneous Committee is considered
a graveyard for bills which cannot
possibly pass in the council.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-15
Greene-Seuss
Wedding At ark
Street Church

a pretty wedding took place yes
terday morning at $50 in Park Street
Congregational church when Miss
Kathryn Suess, of 116 StiIlnan street
became the bride of Charles Howard
Greene, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Greene of Roosevelt street. Rev. T.
F. Rutledge Beale performed the
ceremony.
The bride wore a handsome gown
of white georgette trimmed with
dainty lace, and a picture hat to
match. She carried a bouquet of
orchids and roses with a shower of
lilies of the valley. Miss Ella Hotch-
kiss was the bridesmaid, and was at
tired in orchid color organdie with q,
hat to M tch and carried orchid sweet
peas. Charles Henry Curtis was the
best man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton for only the immediate families
was held at the Seuss home. In the
afternoon the couple left for a honey
moon to be spent at Saratoga Springs.
The brides travelling costume con-
sisted of a dress of dark blue taffeta
with a hat of horsehair to match. Up
on their return they will reside tenn
porariIy with the brides mother, Mrs.
Josephine Seuss of Stillman street.
For some time Mrs. Greene has
been employed as a stenogra pher at
the A. w. Burritt company. Mr.
Greene is connected with the Gale
Electric cOmDany.