davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-05
RS2a'.5l I! 1........||..'::....::..:::.::

Announcements have been receiv-
ed here Of the marriage Of M. Pau
line Ruth Of this city, daughter Of
Mrs. Eli Bane. to Harry NJ Connel-
ly of Portsmouth, y. II. The mar
riage took place at Portsmouth on
March 20. Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly
are living az Fort Constitution, New
Castle, y. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dandy have
Issued invitations for the marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Edyth NJ.
Dandy TO Eugene Craig Greiner Of
Chicago, jill. The wedding will take
place in St. Andrews F. e. Church
on Saturday, April %. the Rev. r.
W. Trapnell officiating
Mrs Charles H. Mason OF Kennett
Square. Pa, will be the matron Of
honor. The maid of honor will be
Miss Frances b. Dandy. a sister OF
the bride The bridesmaids will he
Miss Gertrude Melchoir, Miss Louise
Kemp. cousin OF the bride and Mrs
Robert Lewis Mclean. Jr.. Of Lans-
downe, sister OF the groom.
Evening journal., 1922-04-05

Mrs. Frederick f. Bach entertai
ed at a bridge luncheon today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17

congregation In the eXaLt nation
of the witness Dr. Dean will be the
operating surgeon, and Elliot Worth.
ington and Sidney Colvin will be the
attending nurses Everyone is in.
vited to the meeting Light refresh.
ment will be served by the men Of
the Brotherhood and Free WIZ
of ering will be received.
Sunday night there will be no sery-
ice in the Baptist church as an inyi.
tation has been extended to the con.
gregation to attend tie services at
the congregational church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17
Do Ne. Reach for the Moon.

Psychological science apparently has
exploded the good old notion that
babies will reach for the moon" Or.
John b. Watson states IN the Scientific
Monthly that when actually put to the
test they will watch attentively any
thing they see moving, no matter what
its distance. but that they will nor
reach for it until ii is within 20 inches
of them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17

the sheriff, Mr.. MeChesney will be
prosecuting attorney and William
Green will act as attorney for the de-
Tense. The iuries viii be made UP
of men and women of the church and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17
Can nrnw Salary. ANYWAY.

The Office OF British prime minister
pays no salary but the man who
holds TINT office ean make himself any
sort of minister he wishes such as
chancellor of The eSeh4quer, which
pars So coo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17

will be a mock trial. One Of the men
of the Brotherhood will be arrested
and tried on a grave charge, George
4. Mathers of Bennington will be pre-
siding Judge Ralph White will be
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-17
NORTH BENNINGTON

Tonight the Brotherhood of the
Baptist church will hold its monthly
social and business meeting. There
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-05

est and concern TO the consumers of the country
proximately $S,0O0OO0 Is spent for research Of
rious kinds. Three million dollars Is spent for
service work, such that involved In the in
spection of fruit and vegetables and approximate
ly 4OoO,OOO Is expended for extension.
Prior to this year the appropriation for the In
divldual forests controlled and operated by the
Forest Service have been carried In something like
139 separate forest items. In accordance with the
suggestion made by the Forest Service to the D-
rector OF the Budget, the items for the l39 In
dvidual forests have been consolidated into eight
forest-diStrict items without any increase In the
total appropriation for the forest with this ex
ception. that there Is allocated the current ap
preparations In these districts additional ap-
preparation Of $4,000, which Is divided In this
way: $4,000 additional for fire guards. $4,000
for additional technical men In these forests where
the sales Of timber are increasing likely to In
crease; $4,000 for additional employment In con
nection with the grazing In the national forests.
The committee was In part influenced In granting
this Increase by the fact that the air patrol serv-
lee which has heretofore been conducted by the
War Department In the national forests aud In
conjunction with the Forest Service, will be dis
continued next year.
In 1921 the receipts from the sale Of timber
amounted To Si,7T59Ol. as compared with s. O6T-
30 In the preceding year. while the receipts from
the grazing privileges in 1920 were S2,4s6olo 1t
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-05

has not all been paid In, but the grazing receipts
total appropriations carried in this bill for the
Forest Service Is 6,532. .302 compared with an
expenditure last year, including deficiencies, of
S6,99O302
There Is one considerable reduction on the face
OF this bill in the items for the extension of activ
ties of the Department of Agriculture along the
line of the work now being done under the Smith
Lever Act. These items carried in four
separate Items The first of these items carried
Sl3,72O and was for farm demonstration work
In the North The second carried S634 800 for
the same sort of work In the South under n gen.
eral title of boll-weevil eradication and control
the third was a small item Of $1636O carried for
supervising expenses In connection with the ex-
tension services of the Government and the fourth
was general item of $1,5O00OO, which was orig
inaliy made for the purpose of advancing the
maturity of the Smith-Lever Act by three years
The first three items have been consolidated in
one item In this bin with reduction of S532SO
and the fourth item which is now the second Item
has been reduced from Sl,500OOO to 81 600 600
Mr.. Clarke of New York Has the appropra-
tion Tor the distribution of seeds for buncombe
purposes been eliminated from this bill?
MIR. Anderson. The committee did not report the
provision for the congressional seed distribution
Ihat Is not Included In the bill
Mr.. Clarke. Thank God for that (Just the
same, IL was put into the bill later)
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-05
important to all WomeI
Readers Of thi,

Thousands upon thousands .
have kidney or bladder trouble
suspect it.
Women's complaints often pr
nothing else but kidney troubl
result of kidney or bladder disc
If the kidneys are not in a hs
dition, they may cause the 9th
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the b
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervu
BILE and may be respondent; it I
one so.
But hundreds of women claim
kilmer's Swamp-Root, by
health to the kidneys, proved
the remedy needed to overs
conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle b
swamp-Root, the great kidney,
bladder medicine, will do for 4
enclosing ten cents to DR.. Kiln
Binghamton, N. Y, you may re.
pie size bottle by Parcel Post.
purchase medium and large size
all drug observation-disclosures
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-05
LAND OF AMAZING !
American Settler in w..
Tells OF Splendid croo. ,
Year After Yss.

Harold J. Gregory, off,
Manitoba, writes as follow,
when / came to Canad. 4
ingtOn, ILL.,, In the fall az ~
with the spirit Of adv..1
through curiosity. I alwas
that crossing the bounda,,
me beyond the limits of !,
into NO Mans Land ana
country abounded with he.'
caribou and other wild gan.
my disappointment when \
my friends home just in ~
him through a month m
wheat, barley. fax and ~
allied then the possibilItie,
almost untouched territorv |
to the home-seeking settIs,
rich, virgin soil. good mar
road systems. graded road,
IN the spring of 1914Is
with The intention of testI0.
judgment concerning the 81
growing powers. This | did
plete satisfaction. | am No,
4S0 acres of land at Lowe /
have raised crops Of equal vi
purchase price of the land
II was raised two or three
times. | have found this i,
superior in fertility to any
| have ever seen, and | have
in Indiana, Illinois. Missouri
Oklahoma, Kansas. Wiseop
parts of Minnesota and NortI
THE present low prices d
cry make this year an exeent
in its opportunities to the
wants to make a new 81,
favorable conditions. WI
corn for 80 cents a bushel On
acre land, when you can get
proved wheat land for $50
and wheat selling for S1.l5
local elevator? / was enable
chase a Gray bort automo
the profit of q hay crop Dir
one year. This district Of
facilities for stock raising
are special opportunities for
raiser"
Information regarding all
Of Western Canada may be
any agent of the Canadial
ment.-Advertisement.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-05
Ever Thus.

Husband and wife were at
mer and tongs. THE trouble
he in evaporation, THAT
spend all my money on unr'
clothes simply to look fashion;
You men are so inconsiste
answered. You ought 10 10
unnecessary clothes are most
ionable at the moment"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-05
PAIN IN YOUR SD
Read What Mrs. Lawrenct ,

East Oakland, Call hars 7
Pierce's Favorite Prescrption
ent times for over twenty-five v
1t has never failed me. One %
1t when troubled with inhamns
1t soon cured me. At anothe
took 1t for severe pains IN ny -
thus time / was troubled VIZ
ton and my bowels were c.
and the 'Favorite PrescrIp"
helped me out 50 / was soon
strong. l can always depens
remedy" Mrs. A. E. LsS
18th Ave.
If you too need relief go % 3.
est druggist and obtain tns
tion" Of Dr.. Pierce's In eitna
hqud form. Write Dr.. Pieress
Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y, for ns
advice or send lOc for trlsl pH
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-05
To Haye a Clear Sweet \

Touch pimples, redness, 10
or itching. If any, with Cuucr'
ment, then battle with Cutica'
and hot water. Rinse. dry geS
dust on a little Cuticura III
leave a fascinating Fragrance
Everywhere 25c each.-Adverp
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-05
PuzzIinQ,

A gentleman of foreign
Gently in Indianapolis, was
party Of friends some of the
ties encountered in mastering
guage.
Now, for instance" said
say b-o-u-g-h spells bougt
Cough spells cough. Accu
the pronunciation given bOV
should have a severe cold,
say l had a cough in my che
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-05
Wiilie's joke

IA | know why our dog turns
round an round before he lies down ="
why so, my SOM"
80 ne VIII sleep like top"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-05

One can't very well bcss
own houors but he can TuI V
body else to doing 1t.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-05
A Real Artist

She-"Jack, you make love
amateur" He-'That's whes
comes in."-Boston Transcript
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-05
The New SpirIt

isn't that a new hat Ethel?" eyes
gear, mother bought it for herself, bur
decided II was too old for her .:
Judge. Ae''
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-05
1zsv LzoY 1E9da71zE17 oT[4EzWcW7Z
HEN the annual appropriation blu

HEN the annual appropriation bill
for the United States Department
Of Agriculture comes UP every year
In congress there IL much debate
over Its many items and over Its
huge total. First the house
threshes II out. Then the senate
goes over what the house has done.
Then the two houses fight 1t out
In conference, Sometimes II looks
as II there might be deadlock.
The department Il a big one. with
many activities affecting both pro
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

Mrs. Frederick Campbell. of st.
Louis, who will leave Washington
on April 20 for French Lick Springs,
Ind. Last evening Mrs. Campbell
was the guest of honor at a party
at the dinner dance at Washington
barracks, for which Col. and Mrs.
Ola w. Bell were hosts. The other
guests were Col. and Mrs. William
r. Smedburg, Col and Mrs. Fred
erick Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
g. Fuller, Mr.. Elkins, Mrs. George
Percy. Col. William Houghton, Col.
Joseph Beacham and Col. John P.
Wade.
The Counselor of the British En-
bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
will entertain at dinner this evening
in compliment to Air Commodore l..
h. o. Charlton, of the emba ssy staff.
who is leaving Washington shortly.
81
Prince Andrea Boncompagni,w who
has been in this country with
Princess Boncompagni for several
weeks. sailed today for Europe on
the Olympic. Princess Boncompagni
accompanied him to New York. but
will return to Washington later for
another visit.
-
Mrs. K. A. Hartman. who has
been receiving on Sunday after
Moons through the season, win be
at home tomorrow afternoon for the
last time. and will have her sister,
Mrs. James T. Andrews, OF Hart
ford, Conn, with her. Mrs. An
drews is visiting Mrs. Hartman.
=
DR.. and Mrs. John Craye Simpson
will entertain at dinner this evening
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Convention Keeps Many Persons With
Common Interests Apart

would make mo . Shifter II I did.
So I gave her the Ice cream and
she clipped this letter clip on my
coat, taught me the handshake,
and now I'm q Shifter. I've met
some awful nice girls since ! be-
came q Shifter!'
So that's what the Shifters are!
One Of the tragedies Of life II the
friends we never meet.
IL there was only some way In
this world that folks might find
tho congenial souls that like the
things they like. But convention
ality often keeps us far apart.
We sec them sit across from us
IN the subway; they pass upon the
street, and we say to ourselves,
there Is some one we would like to
knOw-and . word. . smhe, . little
conversation and We would know
whether we were right or mistaken
but 1t isn't possible with dignity
and they pass on and out OF our
lives.
To flirt Is 20 deadly cheap.
And still people do It, 20 why
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

stssion today Of an apartmtnt ut
wardman Prk Hotel.
-
A meeting was held at tho resi-
dence of Mrs. J. Mayhew VAIN
wright yesterday morning to arrange
for the presentation OF "The Latter
Day Crusaders" the scene In the
American group Of the cathedrei
pageant, "The Cross Triumphant"
of which Mrs. Wainwright 10 sponsor
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. director
Of the pageant, outlined the scene,
and plans were made to complete the
personnel Of the group at once.
In addition to Mrs. Wainwright
and Mrs. Forrest. those present at
the meeting were Mrs. J. p. Barney,
chairman Of Mrs. Wainwrights
group; Mrs. William X. Smedberg.
Mrs. George Simonds, Mrs. Lambert
Jordan, Mrs. Julian e. Yates. VIE
of Capt. Yates at Fort Myer; MRS.
Albert N. Baggs. Miss Elizabeth NC
GlachlN, daughter Of Gen. McGiach-
lin, commandant at Washington Bar
racks, and Mrs. E. Goring Bliss.
Mrs. Smedberg Is sponsor Tor Tne
Interlude Of Drama" which immedi'
ately follows and IL closely inter-
woven With Mrs. wainwright's scene.
both leading directly up to the climax
Of the paseant. Mrs. Bliss will be
the madonna" in the drama inter
lude.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. McNeill
have given up their apartment at
the Gordon and have opened their
house at 1s46 Park road.
-
Senator Atlee Pomerene will re-
turn to Washington on MONDAY from
Cleveland. where ne went to keep
q speaking engagement.
Mrs. J. w. Donaldson, of Irving.
ton-on-the. Hudson, Is visiting her
| parents. Senator and Mrs. T. Cole
man Dupont at their apartment In
the New Willard Hotel. Mrs. Donald
aon entertained at luncheon yes
| terday at the New Willard.
winant p. Johnston Is holding an
exhibition of his work with glnzeo
terra Gotta at the Corcoran Art Gal
iery The exhibition opens tomor.
row and will continue through April
Is.
-
]. NJ. Larson entertained a party
OF ten men at luncheon yesterday NJ
| the New Willard Hotel. Among his
guests were Capt. Roald Amundsen.
the famous explorer, and General
| William Mitchell, who has just re-
| turned from Europe.
| =
Mrs. Thomas b. Dunn entertained
a few friends informally at dinner
last evening in honor Of Mrs. I. De
witt Talmage.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
BY FAY KING.

Tho first heard Of the Shifters
was when a bright faced little lad
about sixteen sat opposite me in .
eating place on Broadway. On his
coat lapel I noticed q brass letter
clip, worn as an ornament and I
couldn't resist asking him what II
meant.
I'm q shifter!' he said, and
then I askod him what q Shifter
might be.
TITS q now society, and this
letter clip Is the pin we wear. II
. girl wears one on her hat IL
means l can speak to her, but II
she has two on It means to let
her alone. The Shifters started
In some college, but everybody 10
becoming Shifters now. To be-
come Shifter you have to give .
Shifter some present. got to be
. Shifter when I was serving Ice
cream ut . social. A girl came up
and asked me TO give her . dish
Of Ice cream, and she said she
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
mot adopt the little letter cU0
10 moro dignifisd q least.

mot sAopt the little letter a. lt
10 moro dignifisd a4 least.
It b Q common interest.
And .wfast Wonderful frien6ahips
have sprung from . coanmoa luters
ost, which Il better than N Intro.
duction. For We meet many poo
pie formally who DO not couss uD
to our ideas.
How many pleasant acQuaen1.
ances have sprung frogu . chance
conversation with . stranger Ut .
concert, an art gallery, . BOOK
shop, aboard ship o. on . tran.
There are thousands of happtly
married swpotheaxts who INST in
such . way.
The church and the dance hall
have long been . meeting paacs
for lonely young people. and stili
there arc hundreds and hundreds
Of young people who would be
better and happier finding each
other In this world who Do not
meet In these places.
sometimes think II II wero
proper In the city 70 speak IL wo
wanted to, ~ they do along coun.
try roads-lllxe would seek Hike.
The result wouldn't be Ut all
tragic - souse people seem to
think.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
D. c. TENOR MEETS WITH
SUCCESS IN RECtTAL<

Washington expects to reclaim
another of its citizens who has met
with fame outside in the person ol
Victor Golibart. tenor.
Golibart was q resident Of Wash
ington until 1917, when he went u
New York to prepare for q cares
of song under the tutelage Of VIII
fried Klamroth. A recent recita
in Town Hall, New York city, re
ceived much favorable comment.
Golibart intends to return TO hh
native city, according to letters re
ceived by friends here, to show the
home folks how his talent has
flowered.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

at the Chevy Chase Club for their
guest, Miss Katherine Pomer0y, OK
Greenwich. Conn.
Mrs. Grafton Minot will entertain
at dinner this evening.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Arnold VIII
entertain guests at the dinner dance
at the Wardman Park Hotel tonight
in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hayden, of Memphis, Tenn, who arc
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. @. Logan
Payne. Others In the party Will be
Mr.. and Mrs.. Payne, Mr.. and MRS.
Robert Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Trent, Mrs. Fred Britten, ana
Charles Pfitsch.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean will entertain at dinner tomor'
row and have invitations out Tor q
luncheon on Sunday. April 16.
-
Mrs. A. G. winterhalter has taken
an apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel for the spring season.
Col. and Mrs. Herbert J. Slocum
Of Washington, who had been al
Sunrise Inn, at Stuart. Fla. have
gone to Palm Beach to spend few
days with Col. and Mrs. Stephen LII
Slocum before returning home. Col
and Mrs. Slocum. with their guests
Prince Cantacusene, Andrew c. Car
negie I'd and Walter ]. Mitchell. OF
Manchester, Mass. are on q three
weeks cruise on the Luneta. They
will cruise along the Keys ana Wes'
Indies and up the west coast Tor the
tarpon fishing.
Mrs. Wayne Chatfield.Taylor, OF
Chicago and New York. has Joined
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blow, at their Washington apart
ment for q visit Of some weeks.
-
Miss Helen lie eeure. who has
been passing some time with her
aunt. Miss Cannon, - making q
weeks visit to friends in New York,
but will return to Washington Tor
Easter.
DR.. valeria Parker has left Wash
ington for the Southwest and wiz
visit San Antonio and Austin. Tex.
and Kansas City, Mo. She will at
tend health institutes to be hclt
under the auspices Of the State
health officials in these places tC
further the work of the interdepart
mental hygiene board.
-
Mrs. Joseph Letter. who has beer
among the influenza victims Of tho
spring. has gone South to recu
perate..
r
Leander Mccormick Goodhart en-
tertained a company of twelve a,
luncheon yesterday at the Shorehan
in compliment to Miss Grace Van
derbllt.
+
Mrs. William Mitchell. wife o.
Brigadier General Mitchell, of tho
army air service. Ia the first pur
chaser OF a box for this years Ma
tional Capital horse show, which will
be held May 1917, inclusive. Othe,
box purchasers announced yesterda,
are Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mr.
and Mrs. Larz Anderson. Gen. Jane,
A. Buchanan. William du Ponr. VIII
mington. Del, and Dennis A. Epson
=
Hipolit Gliwic. or the Polish lega
ton staff, who has been living at th'
Somerset apartment, will take pos
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Countess GiIycka Returns.

Countess Eleanor Gizycka has ar
rived in New York on the Maure-
tania and will be at the St. Regis
for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

DESPITE the gloomy weather
the society circus at Fort
Myer yesterday was a great sue
cess. The brightly colored cos
tunes Of the riders chased away
the gloom clouds and their bur-
lesque horseback stunts drowned
in laughter the sound Of the
wind and rain outside.
Everyone went. A goodly num-
Der of the smart younger set took
part in their various events and
the seats and boxes were crowd
ed with men and women import
ant in social or official Washing
ton.
There were two performances.
The first. given in the afternoon,
drew perhaps a bit the larger
crowd but the evening perform
ance was also well attended.
And 1t was well worth seeing.
Never has Washington society
passed 80 hilarious an afternoon
and evening. The equestrian
''stunts" Of the crack riders at
Fort Myer are well known and
the greater part of the program
was q burlesque Of the usual en-
tertainment. The famous Cos.
sack riders were garbed in weird
and startling costumes. The Figt
Islanders. Chinese mandarins, In
dians, wild Westerns and some
thirty other strangely attired fig
ures tore madly around the riding
hall swinging to their horses tails
or perched periliously on their
necks.
An amusing number Of the pro-
gram was an event styled "the
Army Of 1000 A. d." the soldiers
idea Of what the military defense
Of the United States will bs q
few years hence.
The "army" consisted Of. Il few
tottering old men, gray bearded
and carrying stout walking sticks,
and an army caisson drawn by q
huge draft horse yoked with q
diminutive pony. In tho midst Of
battle the Red Cross nurses arrived
to care for the dead and
wounded" They came laden with
all the Red Cross paraphernalia--
except, as one scoffing member of
the audience remarked. a few dozen
press agents-and after thoroughly
sterilizing and doctoring the
wounded heroes. rode off in tri-
umph. powdering their noses as
they went.
The closing event Of the per.
formance. the ladies' military drill,
was a delightfully."- pretty thing.
The riders, all members of the ex-
tremely youthful younger set in
Washington. wore brilliant red
Jackets with white riding breeches
and white caps. They performed
the intricate movements Of the
drill without q hitch, decidedly
proving themselves a credit to their
leader and instructor, Capt. r. e.
8. Williamson.
MRS. WALLACE, wife of the
Avn Secretary Of Agriculture. en-
tertained q party of guests at the
evening performance. friends of her
daughter, Miss Ruth Wallace. who
is home from Goucher College, for
her spring holiday.
In the afternoon Mrs. Harold
Walker had q box and had with
her some Of the guests who had
attended her luncheon for Mrs.
Coolidge and Miss Mary Walker.
Mrs. w. Harry Brown also had a
box which was occupied by guests
from Mrs. Robinson Downeys
luncheon. Mrs. James r. Mann
had with her Mrs. Ira c. Copley,
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Bright Colors To Rule
Newest Styles In
Mlady's Hose.
by international News Service.

BY international News eervtco.
Binders may be needed by
gay dogs on favorite fashion
psrades the coming months.
Silken-clad feminine calfs, In
dazzling hues, will be . distinct
feature, said the Federal Re-
serve Board today. And there
will be more Of EN- than ever,
said the sedate board.
The silk industry reported to
the boards agents a crush OF
orders from dealers.
Orders are for deliveries ~
far ahead ~ June.
"Looks like q riot Of color
ing for keen observers this
spring and summer" said the
report.