davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

man who called himself the life of the
party and who had come CARRIED in
knickerbockers and sport sweater was
suddenly quiet. lie said he was not
much good at making fire. Instead,
he seemed to admire himself and his
handsome legs and to ignore the open.
ing of the baskets. To be sure, he
looked well and his attitude said quite
plainly:
1.-THE man who invented knickerbock-
ers, without doubt had good looking
legs himself, and perhaps an enemy
with particularly ugly ones, but he Ger.
tainly didn't get the better of me-"
But Jerry, who was always a good
fire builder and upon whom the work
always rested, despite previous pro-
tests that it would not this time. was
the one now who built the fire.
And the rest of the typical picnic
people did the usual things. There
was the man who talked about build
Ing the fire so as to keep the smoke
from blowing in the faces of every
one present.
There was the girl who spoke from
time to time In alarmed, sudden SEN
fences, Wondering in turn If the salt,
pepper, bacon, sugar, milk or coffee
pot had been forgotten
There was the girl who was obvious
ly helpless.
There was the girl who kept asking
what Sha pould do RI hain who xvonIa
have received any suggestions with
very bad grace.
And there was Milly, who really un-
did the packages and cooked the ba-
con and saw that everyone had enough
to eat.
The man who said most about not
being hungry inquired with more than
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
Notice To the Public

Notice is hereby given to all con
cerned that my wife, without Just
cause or reason, has left my home and
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by her after this date, No
vember 20, 1922.
nov23dec14c l. A. LAHEY.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

For Sale-Four-room modern house
with three lots. s. o. Miller. dec14c
For Sale - Good farm, two miles
east of Boomers Ferry; or will trade
for Boomers Ferry property. Inquire
at Rowes Grocery Store. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
BY Mary Graham Bonner


THE young people were going to
= give Christmas picnic on the
day after Christmas. They had all
decided that it would be no end of
fun to take their skates and have a
long day Of skating, and to have their
dinner out of doors.
They felt ii would be particularly
good for them, too, to get away from
the sweets and holiday food they
would constantly be nibbling at II
they were home.
So on the day after Christmas they
went on the Christmas picnic and skat-
ing party.
They all had so much enthusiasm.
Everyone was going to take part Ev-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

an academic In
terest as to what
the filling of the
sandwiches might
be.
And there was
the man present
who spoke from
time 10 time Of
the good things
that could have
been brought If
0 n Y he h a d
thought of them
sooner.
But Jerry and
Mllly saw that
the picnic was a
real picnic, while
the others gave
their eating serNial
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

el'yone was going
to help and assist
and work.
But when it
came time for
dinner everyone
seemed il u Il g r v
but helpless, and
somehow the cold
seemed 10 have
glOwed in their
cheeks and hearts
as they skated,
but to h a v e
numbed them as
the work of the
picnic loomed in
view.
The gay and
debonair young
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

And after the picnic was over and
Jerry was helping Milly as she washed
off the dishes in the boiling water Jer-
ry had saved in the old big kettle, he
said.
"Milly, you're the most unselhsh girl
I've ever known. Different from ev-
eryone. I've always thought so. And
don't YOU think we'd make a good
team-not only on picnic but through
lifef"
And Milly answered:
That's very much the way I've
thought about you, Jerry"
So that you see. Milly and Jerry
weren't so much cheated at that pic
mic as you might have thought. In
fact, they had very merry Christmas
picnic
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02

editor Of the Mirror, St. Louis mag
azine, for more than year.
Hugh F. Grinstead, former president
of the Missouri Writers Guild, Charles
U. Becker, secretary Of state, and Ram
sey Benson with Tuck lived in Poke
County several years ago. Ramsey Ben
son is the only one lett who is still hv-
ing in the Ozarks and writing.
Zoe Akins. who won the $1,000 Pu-
liter prize for the best drama in the
United States for the year, is member
of the same community.
Rose O'Neill, originator Of the Kew
pie. at present doing forceful d awnings
and literary work in the East, lelonss
to an Ozark family Of artists. She has
two sisters who are also artists.
The Ozarks region, besides bsng a
beautiful country, is also a cultured
country, according to Clyde Tuck and
ire two colleges near Springfield, and
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02

ride in a one-horse jaunrins =,
shareholders got jealous. Their
es were losing too much sis.n -
ties. As a result the following :
were issued:
l. No girl is to leave the H..
her room without the suidsn.s :,
shareholder.
2. flirtaiions are TO be- ma.
men of the audience.
8. No after-the-show parties
lowed, unless given by sharehold.r
Considering the fact tha, The n,
actresses wear trousers to the -
and collars to the ears and am.
lowed to go out, there is much r,,.r
Of teeth in the Manila theater.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
LIVING IS TRIPLED IN PARIS
Many Students are Compelled to
Continue Studies in Berlin.

D. Tinted Press.
/ PARIS, June 2.-Students in the Latin
Quarter have been so hard hit by the
continual rise in the cost Of living that
hundreds Of young foreigners coming
from countries whose exchange is low
compared with the franc have been
forced to go to Berlin to continue their
studies.
Only Americans, English, Spaniards
and natives Of some of the Scandinavian
can afford to live in the shadow
Of the Sorbonne. For the rest and they
are large majority Roumanians. Greeks,
Italians, all manner Of Orientals-it is
mach Berlin" or back home"
There are actually in the various
schools which comprise the educational
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
MANILA ACTRESSES GUARDED
Chinese Chorus Girls Forbidden to
Attend Late Parties.

6v tnffed FTess. ~
MANILA, P. l., June mo lobster
suppers, no wild motor rides, no stage.
door Johnnies.
That's the life Of the Chinese chorus
girl in Manila since the shareholders
of the Shanghai. Chinese Theater have
issued their latest DEGREES on SLOW to
be chorus girl
More than IS girls were brought here
from Shanghai several months ago to
act in the Chinese theater. Their trip
is being financed by several Chinese
rich "angels." The angels" have guar
anieed all expenses.
So when dcbonair Chinese youths be-
gan to meet the girls after the show
for fling of chop suey and snappy
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02

Roman Head LettuCe-Only
few more days to enjoy this
delightful salad maker, lb., 25c
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
Ozark Region Furnishes Quota i
of Literary and Artistic Talent

Carolina just after the Civil War. II
became such a menace to the people
that the state had to arrest and hang
a number CT its members to break IT
up. A screen version of the novel will
be made this summer by leading mo-
ton picture company OF Los Angeles,
using a cast of well-known stars.
Tuck is also author of book os
verse in the library. ''For Love OF You.
a collection of sentimental and nature
poems. He is also author of number
of Missouri county histories.
Engaged in newspaper work on the
Pacific coast for three years until last
fall, he has not had time 10 do much
literary work recently. He also has been
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02

Beautiful. quiet, mountainous country
is productive of literary artists and just
plain artists, its influence inspiring them
10 do great work. This is borne out by
the fact that many Of Missour's artists
are native sons and daughters of the
Ozark region.
One Of her sons. Clyde Edwin Tuck,
director of the publicity for Missouri at
Jefferson City. was here for Journalism
week. Several of his books are in the
University library. one Of which is his
,orical novel. Bald Knobbers.' The
sory is based on the activities of an or
eaniza,ion of sclf-siyled regulators OF the
law. and organization which was to Mis-
souri, as the Ku Klux Klan was to South
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
Phone IA NOWELL'S Ninth at Walnut
Saturday Y

You will find the home
grown beets and peas at
Nowell's are the best that
have been on the local mar
ket for some time.
Strawberries are slightly
higher, due to lessened sup
ply, although there will be
berries on the market for a
week or more.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
JOKE PLAYED ON SHERIFF
Officer Races to Catch Train With
Whiskey-Finds White Mule.

Even a sheriff is not immune from the
attacks of practical jokers. 1t was, when
prohibition was just getting good start.
someone approached a Central Missouri
sheriff. and whispered in his ear, There's
a whole carload Of 'white-mule' that just
went out on the train. Hurry and you
can catch j, in your car"
The sheriff climbed into his car. and
opened the gas. The roads were good,
the train was slow, and the sheriff caught
it. He felt proud as he climbed upon
the freight train. Then he cussed. He
found dead white mule, on its way to
the soap factory.
So the story goes, anyway.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02

For many delightful summer drinks
you will find that Iced Tea is an
excellent foundation-or by itself
garnished with a slice of lemon.
And to make the best Iced Tea you
will want one of the many Chase
and Sanborn teas that we sell-be-
cause they are the best teas we
know Of
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
Vegetables Plentiful in. Columbia.

Fresh vegetables are now becoming
more plentiful Columbia grocers nov
have large supply Of home grown prod
ucts and do not have to depend on out
side markets. Fresh peas, turnips, rad
ishes and beets are on the market. There
is also small quantity Of cherries which
cost the grocers from So l-3 cents to gu
cents a gallon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02

world of the sQuarter" 1894 French
and 1854 foreign students regularly in
scribed. These are about the same fig
ures as in the year preceding the war
for the foreign students and an increase
of nearly 5000 for the French. But the
cost Of living has more than tripled.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02

Jacks Shack is the only place in
town that serves ripe Florida water
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02

Jacks Shack is the only MA.
town that serves ripe Florida -
melon.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-02
COLUMBIA EVENING MISSOURIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE2 1922 4

Drury College, the Southwest Missouri
State Teachers College in Springfield.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
NEWPORT EVENING COMPANY.
Miss Frrpe +. Gregg Entertains In
Honor Of Her House Guests.

Miss Irene +. Gregg. of Newport
entertained number OF her frienda
AT hor home home Thursday evening
In honor Of tho Misses Eth ~ and Mar
garct Snyder, who have returned from
college, and vii, spend the summer
here with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
F. c. Snyder. Miss Ethel Snyder a
connected with tho University OF Ken
lucky. Lexington. Ky. and Miss
Margaret Snyder Is n student at tho
Michigan State College. East Lansing.
Michigan.
The evening was spent in games.
the main feature being a spider web.
woven about tho yard. which afforded
the guests n great deal OF pleasure in
making their way through tho web.
and untangling the strings. Other
games were later enjoyed. and prizes
awarded Miss lrmn Leach In a pro-
gressive game. Miss Emile Mitchell
in q guessing contest. The house was
decorated in the national Colors. Re-
treshments We're served. Those
present were: Tho Misses Ethel and
Margart Snyder. Emile Mitchell. Mary
Lyman. Frances Ball. Margaret
Groome. Irma Leach. Margery Ba!r.
Louise Snyder. Irene F. Gregg and
Emma S. Maclary; Walter Snyder
Leonard Snyder. Edward Vansant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
WOMEN'S AID. PENNA. SYSTEM.

Tho Maryland Division OF tho wo
mems Aid. Pennsylvania II. Il. Sys-
tenn, Mrs. Edward McIntire. superin-
tendent, will hold an all day meeting
Monday in the Assembly Room CT tho
Pennsylvania Building. AZ 10 o'clock
superintendent's star meeting will
he held and at II o'clock relief COM
mttee meeting followed by box lunch
con at noon. y general meeting will
he held at o'clock for which an in
trestins program has been arranged.
Including vocal and instrumental So
lections by Mr.. and Mrs Frank L.
Mitchell Of the Y. NJ c. A., instr1I-
mental solos by Miss Sara Koppel.
and Rotations in Negro dialect hN.
Miss Dorothy Weldin. Mrs. Harry
Lawrence is hostess for the social
hour. assisted by committee Of NOM
bcrs.
The Maryland Division Is arran-
ing moonlight for August l. Mrs.
ICharles Triggs Is chairman CT the COM
mittee, assisted by Mrs. RAYMOND
Jones, and G, II. Cantwell. Mrs. Ed
ward Gibson is chairman OF the com.
mittee that will arrange FOR the candy
table.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
DELAWARE WOMEN At
FEDERATION MEETING
This State Will be Represented
in Chattanooga Con-
vention.

Delaware Is to be represented at
the fourth annual convention OF the
National Federation OF Professional
and Business Women's Clubs. which
is TO be held in Chatta nooga. July
10 TO 10.
Miss Emma Eckman Ia being sent
by tho local Professional and Business
Women's Club and Will represent the
State OF Delaware at tho formal OPEN
ing of the convention where delegates
Will be seated by States.
Tho chief speaker at tho meeting
Will be Miss Lena Lake Forrest, prcsi-
dent OF the Federation. She will be re-
membered by many Delawareans for
this spring sho addressed the bust
ness women or Wilmington at a din
ner at the Hotel du Pont
An unusually fine program is
planned, including Raymond Robins,
who will speak on The Outlawry of
War Mrs. w. b. Maloney. editor OF
tho Delineator. will speak on The
Change In Attitude of Business Man
Toward the Business Woman" and
Mrs. Frank Mebane Will speak on
Royal Business Women"
There are also extensive plans for
extra trips and picn!cs in beautiful
and historic points IN the vicinity of
Chattanooga and It Ia hoped that ms
many business women as possible will
go from Delaware 20 these meetings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
.EPWORTH INSTITUTE
BEGINS At DOVER
Wilmington M. E. Churches Will
be Well Represented at
Sessions.

The annual Epworth League Insti-
tute Of tho Wilmington Conference
will begin at Dover this evening. II
IL expected e will be the largest over
held in this State. Wilmington Meth
odst churches win be represented as
follows: Sllvorbrook. seven. Grace,
two; Goodman. nine; Scott. five;
Brandywine. two McCabc six; Trim
lty, ono; Asbury. four, Epworth. two;
Claymont, three. oxford, Md. is send
ing tho largest delegation. eleven.
Row. w. G. Harris OF Goodman VI
r. Church Of this city Is dean Of the
institute and Miss Carrie Dempsey Of
Galcna. Md. is dean Of women.
Epworth League and Sunday school
methods rs well Ms general church
work will be discussed. Classes will he
! conducted IN the morning and the
afternoons and evenings will be de-
voted 10 rocrea ton. trips 20 interesting
/ places in tho locality. and inspira-
tional services and addresses. Row.
! W 6. Harris viii havo charge Of life
service Rev q. +. Sterling viii di-
rect the recreation Rev. Clarence
True Wilson of Washington. y. C..
viii lead tho class In. Rihie study. Miss
Freeman of Washington. y. C.. will
direct the course IN Junior League
methods. and Miss BESSIE Bennett Of
Graco Church, will direct tho course
In Epworth League methods. Miss
Esther Williams 81 Emnus. Pa.
will discuss Sunday school meth
DDS Stewardship viii be the
topic Of Rev. W W Banks If
Wlliamsr76rt IA. Rev. Arthur l. Gray
of India viii teach foreign missions
and Dr. Henry s. French ~ Phils
dolphia. home missions. Dr Wilson
will have class in social service.
Rev. George T.. Sterling of Gnleua.
Md. will 10 tho manager.
Owing "a tho crowded condition this
year no Weekend guests will be on
tertaluod and M ono may stay over
night except regular students during
the week Of institute
Tho DelmHrvia Institute is ono of
III hold throughout tho United states
undor tho direction OF tho Board Of
Epworth Tongues 81 Methodist Epis-
c"pal Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
GARTLAND-NASH WEDDING.

pretty wedding was solemnized
last Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock.
IN Sacred Heart Church. when Miss
kathryn J. Nash became the bride OF
Patrick +, Garland. Rev. Leonard
Walter, pastor Of the church. per-
formed the ceremony. The bride had
as matron OF honor Mrs Catharine G
Knox. Mr.. Garland was attended by
John J. Cummings. The bride wore
gown Of white French wolfe. trim
med with val lace, and hat TO match.
and carried a shower bouquet of
bridal roses and sweet peas. Mrs.
Knox wore white organdie. and a silver
cloth bat, and carried snap dragons
and roses.
After the ceremony the wedding
party were guests at breakfast at
the home Of the brides aunt. Mrs
Cummings, 1907 Lincoln street. Later
the bride and groom left on a WEDDING
trip 10 Atlantic City. They will live
in Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
WEDDINGS.
Cannon-C aUahan.

Miss Kathleen Cannon. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Warren b. Cannon OF
Jacksonville. Florida, and Joseph E
Callahan, son of Mrs. Catherine V.
Callahan OF this city. will be married
this evening in ST. Peters Cathedral
Miss Catherine Claire Callahan. sister
OF the groom. Will be the bridesmaid
and Joseph F. Callahan. his brother.
Will be best man Miss Cannon will
wear a white canton crepe dress and
a large white hat. Her corsage will
be OF lilies Of the valley. Miss Call
lahan will year a dress Of Nile green
canton crepe and a large black hat
and corsage Of sweet peas. After
the wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
lahan Will reside IN Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
MODELS FOR TUB FABRICS

Tissue gingham, the cotton voiles
and soft chambray lend themselves 70
the simple lines of the morning frock
featured to the left. 1t is trimmed with
plain material, which forms the long,
narrow vestee, the deep collar, cuffs
and girdle. If preferred, the inset
pockets may be omitted Medium
size requires 4 yards 36-inch check,
and ~ yard 3o-inch plain material.
One may have three different ideas
about the waist-line and use them all
in reproducing the second model--a
figured dimity combined with plain
organdy. Two-tone satin ribbon is
used for the belt, Medium size re-
quires 32s yards 36-inch dimity and
I Is yard orga ady
First Model: Pictorial Review Dress
No o97l Sizes, 81 to IS inches bust.
Price. IS cents.
Second Model: Dress No. 9942.
Sizes, "a to Al inches bust. Price, IS
cents.
Crosby & Hill Company are agents
Tor Pictorial Review Patterns. VIII
mington's leading store for silk, wash
goods and wooden dress goods, COS
07-09 Market street.-Adv.
We are local distributors and carry
at all times a full and complete line
OF Pictorial Review patterns-Ken-
nard-Pyle Co.. 6l7-62l Market St.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
Drama League Indorses Players.

Members of the Drama League who
have been hoping FOR some time that
Wilmington might have a stock COM
pany are vel pleased 50 far with The
company Of players n the Garrick
and are urging its members 20 support
them One Of the aims of the league
is 20 see that playgOers have plenty
Il worth while plays. ard the league
g willing 20 back any movement that
promises 20 bring about such condi-
lions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
Grnce Outing Club Frolic.

The members Of tho Summer Out
ing Club Of Grace ". Z. Church hlked
last evening 10 tho woods near the
water tower. whore an entertainment
was enjoyed by the camp fire. Miss
Sallie Sharp gave several readings
and Miss Daisy Wilson told ghost
stories. Mr.. Hayes played several
selections on tho concert mandolin
There was group singing. Peanuts
wore roasted over the camp IRE and
hot dogs" and rolls were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
AstdSh~.oon2
|@Srth~oo~
a DIFFERENT JUMPER
DRESS

The at-shaped neckline Is
softcned by a tiny roll collar in
this model. And a panel front
and back creates a very slender
izing effect making rnis dress an
excellent one for the woman OF
full figure as we'll as the slender
one. The popular fare sleeve and
body Of guimpc are all in one.
The ladies' and misses dress
pattern No. 1892 is cut in Sizes
II years, Sc, SO, 40, ~ and "a
inches bust measure. Size IS re-
qhres IA yards 36-i7ch material
with ~ yards 36-iGch contrast
ing for dress and IA yards g.
inch material for gu'mpe. Price
IS cents, stamps or coin (coin
preferred).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
Miss Ethel Wilson Enters Columbia.

Miss Ethel Wilson. teacher at No.
school, has gone 10 Columbia Uni
versity. y. Y. - take a course in the
summer School Of Journalism. Miss
Wilson is very active in the Whining
ton Drama League. and was president
for several years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
MARRIAGE NO LONGER A BAR.
Wisconsin Court Tpholds Law Giving
Equal Rights 10 Women

Milwaukee. Wis. July S.--A WON
ans rights" law enacted in Wisconsin
in 1921 WAS upheld. here Thursday IN
tho case Of teacher discharged under
n rulo forbiddinE married women 20
teach.
Tho court held that women no
longer could be Disseminated against
regardless Of their marital condition.
Tho teacher was ordered reinstated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
ID. 4. II. CARD PARTY.

Caesar Rodney Chapter. Daughters
OF the American Revolution viii give
a card party at the home Of Mrs +.
b. Jones. 1905 Pennsylvania avenue.
Tuesday. July II. ut 10 o'clock. Mrs
Victor Jefferis Is chairman Of the
committee in charge. Mrs. w. C.
Matthews and Mrs. Walter williams
are the other members Of the com
mittee.
The committee is also planning 4
bazaar 20 be held IN the fall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
The Canning Season is Here

Every housekeeper should begin now 20
replenish her stock Of canned fruits and
vegetables jellies and preserves.
There are three reasons why she should
always keep on hand a gOodly supply Of
these foods first. % make her family
healthier and better noUrished second. 20
provide a pleasing variety Of succulent.
tender young fruits and Vegetables
throughout the winter instead Of having
them only during the short time when
they are in season third 20 save food
which otherwise would go TO waste
Canning is not difficult II one under
stands the reason for each step IN the
method There is absolutely no chance
of spoilage il proper instructions are
followed
The states Relations Service has gone
thoroughly into the science Of canning
and has issued an authoritative booklet
on this subject. It explains the different
processes. the proper equipment 70 use
and gives tested recipes This is a free
Government publication and our Wash
ington Information Bureau will secure a
copy for any reader who hIls out and
mails the coupon below. Enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage
Write your name and address clearly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
bumStead'S MOrmSyruD

ITO children an angel OF mercy" Where
directions are followed II NEVER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost OF
SASTONIN, 1t contains full dose. Stood
Sxty years test. SOLD everywhere or by
mall SOC hottie. q
Est. O A. Voorhees,. II. D.. Philadelphia
For sale by n. E. Daniorth DruEsiAl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-08
Blue Hen Tea and Gift Shop
Newark, Delaware.

Luncheon. afternoon tea and dinner
Roas, chicken dinner. Sunday. TO 4
p m. 800 Chicken and Waflp
dinner by appointment only. Telephone
l63R.-Ady