davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02

FEDERAL JUDGE HAND In New
L York upheld the ruling Of the at
torney general prohibiting the carry
ing Of liquors on vessels entering
American waters. and the case brought
by number Of steamship companies
: now 10 90 before the Supreme court,
which probably will not hand down n
decision for six or eight weeks Mean
time Secretary ~ the Treasury Mellon
has informally instructed his agents
rot TO enforce the order against for
eign vessels whose supplies Of liquor
ARE sealed when they enter our ports.
American ships. however, must obey
,he ruling The French government
has indicated that II will not comply
with the request, presented unofiicially
by Ambassador Herrick. that II co
perate In preventing liquor smuggling
from the st. Pierre ct Miquelon Is
lands of the southern coast Of New
foundand According to French Off.
Gals. the islanders trade French
liquor for food at Newfoundland and
Prince Edward island ports, and do
not themselves smuggle the booze into
the United States II i said this liquor
trading Is essential To the fishermen
az the islands
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-02

DEING refused the cabinet positions
ID they demanded, the Italian Fas-
eisti In convention In Naples made
preparation for militant action that
threatened to become revolutionary.
rhereupon Premier Facta and his cab
met resigned. Former Premier Giolit-
Il conferred with Bento Mussolini,
CHIEF Of the Fascist. and II was be-
Evening star., 1922-04-02

full organizations in the great city in
the philanthropic and educational
line. Her romance and marriage to
Mr.. Pinchot, came as the climax OF
civic work and after all their friends
and relatives had despaired of their
finally consenting to merge their
activities.
For several years after the mar
riage Mr.. and Mrs. Pinchot resided in
delephia. making only occasional
visits to Washington. But during
war times they were permanent resi-
dents. Mrs. Pinchot taking over the
Union, and giving the most assiduous
care 10 the management. She stfll
retains an active interest in that di-
vision of feminine responsibilities.
but her increasing domestic duties
and the role which she must play as
tinuing it's executive head.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Pinchot
closed the beautiful home in Rhode
Island avenue, SO long identified
her husbands mother. the late Mrs.
James Pinchot.. and it was her in
tention to remain in Pennsylvania
until after the May primaries. which
will decide whether the distinguished
writer and publicist is to be the ban
state. But keenly. interested and
identified in all that relates to suf-
frage and feminine politics. she will
return about the middle Of April and
the week in which the League of
Women Voters will entertain the in
ternational delegagtes to their con-
ference. -.
Lady Nancy Astor will be Mrs.
Pinchots guest during her sojourn
in "a and II ix Safa TO nrp.
dict that public curiosity to See this
energetic daughter Of Uncle Sam viii
reach q high peak. These two ladies
have been friends since their girl
hood and during all these intervening
years have maintained a steady cor
respondence and made visits when
ever it was possible. 1t is unlikely
that Lady !Astor will remain more
than a few days in Washington. since
the major conferences of the League
, more. Eut these will be days brim-
ming full of events. and the Pinchot
mansion will hum with activity.
With these. pleasant duties dispatch
ed. the old house will be closed again
Until next autumn.
Whilst not a public woman in the
| sense so frequently applied. Mrs.
Pinchot has been force. in women. 8
affairs for many years and is con-
nccted with the best and most con-
servative parties which have grown
out of the nineteenth amendment. as
we'll as of those which played SO
; conspicuous a. part in bringing that
famous clause into the constitution.
All of the Pinchot family are ardent
suffragists and have contributed to
the cause when it, was. a. matter of
ridicule to believe in such doctrines.
A sturdy young son; about five years
old is an important member OF the
Pinchot household.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Easter apparel after Easter Pces There have
sentence the whole of this extraordinary undepced
after offering spot cash able
Evening star., 1922-04-02

daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Luchs, for several weeks. Mrs.
Luchs was hostess Wednesday at a
luncheon.
Miss Beatrice Rosenthal of Balti-
more was the week. end guest Of Miss
Katharine Kohner Of Belmont road.
Mrs. Levi David has returned from
New York, where she was the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. Richard Bonwit.
Mrs. A. Hoffheimer Of Norfolk. who
Is spending several months In Wash
ington, Is at 1860 Biltmore street.
Mrs. Jeff Kornicker and her young
son fof New York city are visiting
Mrs. Kornickers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs: Nathan Kahn, at their home on
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Mrs. Blair Soon to Take
Up Committee Duties

Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. recently
appointed resident committeewoman
Of the democratic national committee,
with headquarters at. Washington.
will leave in few days for brief
tour of the New England states.
Following speech. which she is
booked to deliver before the Woman's
Democratic Alliance at Bridgeport,
Conn. at a statewide meeting to be
held there on the afternoon of April
Boston,. stopping in New York city be-
fore returning to the capital
Mrs. Blair has been the recipient
Of much attention in club and social
circles since taking up her residence
here.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
returned Tuesday from a weeks stay

returned Tuesday from a weeks stay
in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerson Nordlinger
were hosts at dinner Wednesday
night at Rauscher's.
Mr.. James Simon. who attends col
lege in Chester. Pa. is spending his
Mr. and Mrs Louis Simon. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Meyer were hosts
at dinner last night at their home on
Macomb street. Cleveland Park.
Mrs. Henry, Strahs of Baltimore was
the week end guest of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. NJ Baer of Beverly
court. Fl@, X -.
= Mr.. ard Mrs Rudolph Behrend re
turned Tuesday from Atlantic, CITY.
A tea will be given tomorrow after
noon In the vestry rooms OF the
temple In honor of the newly elected
officers and directors of the sister
hood. following the annual meeting.
Mrs. Julia Luchs leaves today Tor
New York to visit her son ana
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Concert Is Arranged
By Wellesley Club

In accordance with its policy OF
having at, least one large benefit en-
tertainment each year for it's col
lege endowment fund Of $s.000.o00,
the Washington Wellesley Club has
arranged concert by Nine. Margaret
Matzenauer for the afternoon of
April rs. at Polls.
Wellesley Club managed the per-
formance Of Electra" last spring,
with Edith Wynne Matthison in the
title role. Mrs. Oliver Hoyem is
chairman of the committee for the
concert. >
Evening star., 1922-04-02

17th street.
Mrs. Henry Jaffe is visiting her
mother, Mrs. F. Lowenberg. In New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Peyser have re-
turned to their home on 18th street
from trip to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. D; j. Kaufman. who
returned last week from a nine
weeks trip 10 California, are staying
with their son.in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Nye. at their
home ON Huntington street Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Lee Kerngood has returned
from q two week visit with. friends In
New York.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Hilda Katz. who was the guest
of Miss Eleanor Selinger and attended
the dance at the Country Club last
week. has returned to her home in
80
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained at luncheon and
bridge last, week by Mrs. Abe Sig
mund at her apartment in the Airy
View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Stefnberger
Evening star., 1922-04-02
WOMEN
In the
Public Eye
-
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot
by MARGARET b. DOWNING.

Since Clifford Pinchot has an
nounced his candidacy for the guber-
Material nomination OF the republi-
can party In the keystone state
there Is additional interest in all
that concerns him, and Mrs. Pinchot
assumes an important role among
the non-oihcial hostesses. She has
always held a position entirely her
own and apart from the prominence
attained by her husband. So long the
forester Of the Agricultural Depart
ment and internationally celebrated
as a progressive reformer.
Mrs. Pinchot was before her mar
riage Miss Cornelia Bryce Of New
York, and from her girlhood she had
taken the obligations of wealth and
high station seriously and had be-
come affiliated with the many USE
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Women to Entertain
First Legion Post

The George Baldwin Mccoy Unit OF
the American women's Legion will
entertain the George Washington
Post. No. 1. Of the American Legion
Tuesday evening in the chapel Of the
Church Of the Covenant, when Miss
Schwed will make an address on The
Menace Of Bolshevism in the United
states"
Evening star., 1922-04-02

A braided EirdIe Of heavy cream
cords Is finished with corn color and
black wooden beads. Effective with
a -frock Of corn-color linen.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
DROWNS HIMSELF
 IN THAMES RIVER

Fgnas af Eaea oaEl5 aza,'He man af zH6aE zl WezE sHat ksa = lsau Monday taat oa tH8ay ai2at last. he.commufet sulli at Naroish bt irsWrtHe
 Nf GafHe. Wha ess sr eafe sf the Statc SauHaram at Norwich sas eaetea. aa8ne ths ugeAt eeiilas aat at ,he hulAne- wearing nleAt clothes. haIh r5et, sod pair ef shippers ffr went to a poIut near tHr paper ma and ieaned into the Thames iieer. u.hses hls hoa1 was laica found 66lI6V5nt the discovery ef hts se ssses and an investigation
 Re Hvc6 in Putnam Cor many Ncef> and had an extensive acquaintance snaae local people has parents ate dead snd prior "a eosnc "a Nofealeh he made hls home With g usar1cd sIs- tsT re<H8iuS on Church strget
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
MANH ASSET VILLAGE NOTES
SNAPSHOTS

Hsroif keat ls sek u#th fsc eza Nf. nuhols. l- Lincoln street. -s s.k n bod s tA Nancs troahle Ek n6sae, visited Hfosaaen7e s NaH8ss
 Ha948 Brennan has }ef faf hn hons r rofrlaeton
 lame. Eseishons vas essite6 hE hi> brohef of Sunehaae iasf SgnaaR sFtU nastf has moved from CRarg1 sJeegi to 8Ss Soath Meadow st-ect
 N~ Ghaavsck ga South Neaaeu sfreet spent last Tharsiay iE laaoiN NasAE
 Arshus NouEe af go Nidait strce has meVea td nas~aie \ vhrrt he hHs a nc band H Rflchtaf NlS
 A Htsss sn aHaeh
 H sn6 s lanae aa sar af Dsna=.saH v-5rs eaess Mn an Nn Nnrn a Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
TWO PUTNAM COWS
 MAKE HIGH RECORD
Pure Breds of r. C. Rog>rs Complete Milk and Butter
 Fat Ieat

Puro bred Hofztein= Friesi1n c1sa of the tested herd of F. C kon of Putnam. maiHtainrl at hts aa1tup Farm. have inH caHcluael 6 test pez1 od. an result af winch w5rlfs rec erds have been officially a,testti c., the remarkable performance h1viag been made by two COWS from the luc1i herd
 The official records and description ef the new attafnmouts pf COWS owned by Mir Rogers. u as follows
 On October aG. 1921. we completed two records on cows in the 3o5-da5 division of Suh Iivtsion E. Susie orm shy. freshencd Dee g. 1920. at the age ef eleven years. tWe months and 2s days Though 1niF milking from two quarter. shc made a fsday rec ord of 22 75 butter and i77.s pounds of milk. her bef daF.s milk being 7f.b pounds Continuing her on i0 months test zht produced tfram tvn quarts onit1 fH.g5a milk and aai s pounds of hutt faf. carrying c4lt 28s days of hef lon mautiis tcsts
 Freahcnrd aa Tea t92f lt2 days after the cloe. ef the fest she puaii aed fer the ten months dtsisien anl beeame Wot.a 1 for butter production o1af aIT 5 ID The 305 day division 6f Sub division B.
 Her glory w hart lived. however. for her stable mHte bonslr Beech wood Ormsb, Vaa ffeshcnei on the saae aav. Dc fH2a completed a0h-.iay reeofa oa oet 26 1921 of 21 .0o2. { naunas af m.lk and 662 g pounds of butter fat. equivalent ta s2s1e pound af butter. n sub di- vision r. earre7Hr a=eaIf l}5 days oa February 2. Iaa2 Hr dropped bu4 calf. eualifyiaH under the ealviag re aulremcntS ami becoming worlds champion for ka.H nIk aud butter ia the Sna stlaV af SuhzdlvisIan B over ali age Her hesi days milk production ou l00 lkInEs day was Sh pounds
 Produeinr 5aHt af mix H tWe milkiues a#eH "a fez haH u anx Way. tFrutca lon u88cf ef anu che ef he tVa sons. Wha amaef ef ihe 6rsi pri9e ea'3 seeaHd arize rrt sire at state fur in 1920. nov a1iaa hcad af tka Eeacrs h, RaH Ar SH Fieicftc snEer of the h#ei prize Ns#.=zaeS Hfi4 where he w zrvgfai tHcu sand eastern reaHie
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
CONTEST OVER WILL;
 COURT HEARS CASE
Judge Marvin Rcserves Decis ioa Tn Misa Carpenter's
 Appeal From Probate

Ju8r, f r Waldo Marvin. presii 7ae aEaf fha present Germ of the su. nefiar court. aittine@ a Futnam, fe ssrgad decision iu the ease Of Edith H. Carpenters appeal from fhe de siaiaH af thc WootEtoet Probate court in admitting Co probate the Nill nt ihe late Hr Nancy E Howard 13. Tor yrafa a resident af Woodatack Ar puments wrrr made Wednesday morn. iHr bg the opposing attorneys, testi. nany af several wifncsses having been heard on Tuesday
 The win of Mrs Howard provided Chat sIOO he =et aaide from her estate for the Town of Union, Tor tho care of her cemetery iet, and that Che remain der of hsf estate was te ro ta her 'he= Iaerd cousin. Harry \ Carpenter of Walss. NsH The Miss Carpenter vhu aprsah ffem tha action ef the Probate court F [ Htgsf nf Nrz How and
 ludar Clarence \ gma aaer af FHg Woud Go, E Probate gnuft testified atst lu the e4sa. fellns af zha actlan taker by hls court when .he VIII sas oHered fa4 probate.
 Oaro F Royce. chairman ef the 6aafH af zeleetmcu aHd eIafk If tae Town ~ Walos. teaE6eH lhH he dree fBe vIit af Mrs HaVaft aaa9r#|Hr ta her directions. and that t Was ieHei l. h,4 while -hr was confined ta he'd at the home ef Nr Carpenter with whom she sens visiting af the lime aud whore she became lil
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31

aa tsf s-hoats VIII bE eligible rp nel Anrainr ts hrure- of the sas taafe af AaueallaH
 przes have peer al aes z e4eA te aaaa9aeul. r aadifior rt aasnnA. p-iaes and aua-as sa Ht asaae ta a-har szaies. Nr Ns~- svHhau offer of s9 hab te ht ais
 Fa=inlz aNaras 0ne H m sea onf " sgBe ana er.
 s l't aNaraes tht aurhn~s ~ n- eruaans al aaree se @ has- " thf ceunarF A @ af ncgnd uriae If ah Fmra nrae af sE. wall he rnaattrns ss-s-~. rs.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
C6SN8s fNN ssgS s1 ~s2
 S8N9pN woTos N.E7l.g s

     
  N hel thaeia tn NaafesN St ollana.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
Mi Csrp,nte, rss,iass

Mf Carpenter feok fhc stand md taH ia detail how. ai fhc feauest ef Nfs Howard. hs had asked NJ Royce ta come te his home and draw her will Ha declared tbat the will was read to Nf4 Howard and tbaf she sienod f while be afoRPed her ep ia bed q her request Roth MF Royce anal Mr4 earrente7 asserted that oa the Hsv Ihe Vfli Vas drawn and signsd Nfs Howard was iH eeunt mJHa ua Kacv exactly what she Nas aoiae
 Ms Howard died ihs 3as folleWlns ths msklas If ibe ViH death tah.ae al#ef HarsH tz5 las1
 DuHue tHc tf.ai attorney for Nfss taIraaftr tudaayerei aa show that M Carpenter had eNeI#ed andur Ih Aafugg or Hu Howard n the makiuE # bsz NH n 0hIeh sHr feft ever, fH#ae fa a The estate neiujnE usal uz4alazaaa personal property. 1z gaza ts amount Ea S Eaa oF s3 a0o
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
THOMPSON

oluey Rro, SHuiaE taVH Mrs Charl, V staying Mrs Hatchins
 Ms HulcH returned fss Nsv Hampshr
 Nh Hateh4Hz @ag#e3nE Studehakef eaan
 Frun smith spent feV days rra .er5 ms week. F ans has hear 1area -a ihe hee n q severe cold Mrs Arthur M4s ffe Boston laSt week A Elicit razr a iunf faas0 auction on We5ac cssas Mrs " T Peekhan' of Prov se1ee
 fea days vits Mss Waov
 Fc peekhan and freaera5k Chase ef Providence werc lH town do Tue~lsE
 Charles ashman was caast af ME Ns Dexter EHaatt azee tss eff
 darce st the town ts
 she tsest sez-
 tht masle
 - the 0ertra Baptist s- held ir the parIar v ae TharslaH essHinz vrHme. Apfa The g7s
 Narel Sehao. p eranfors fa3asee @ sles 4he GIee Elaa faf tHe a1eta Russian relief Tra for the leeteae an hras hf sf X. goh Is Tacs8ay Anea ae illuslraiea v5sh laa5esH saas~ #n promises te be of cX5raor# dsaaft= latas,est to everyone Wat ha sheuchs of eaHaens ana carstH aeeassa1aes 4n agE minas at ths comes 6 aemana for hira hensee Is vsth interest thai ve hae- "a be an eNhiht ot Faes eas lHs..s 6t miniature hausas for eae feHshHe ncirhbers Thf houses h made hk tife members af ft Eees Cub. and vfn bt shown ta ha ,am under lht pastaaIe ekeF rlNf eseek-
 h0ar gf the Nae lunra HlmaI5 Soeiezs hei5 g lasi Sstersas a-he A-iiEaee lnH
 auas.3sas
 Hhs sag
 than 
 n
 rha
  
 
 
 ees
 
 reaas pals
 work on ths er aaf morx v8H nas te n til1s ns ses~k uf the n~an~ -hlla~er's AuN as ts parE Nas ra ape over thr t0v1 namf w -e-stiue fhf cHiIarens nov Hne wss upessasr hF shan shs sev7u TuaaHsh sans rr
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
al1.4 scHooL sTlnENrs TO
 COMPETE IN EssAs coNTEs-

Nausaers af sh rwt unpe za rae Putnam kira sehoa vrrf u rltaa taaeF Ha eau4ssaa r $ ar VTaF cEsH9 aF graalnr euHtaE Fu p~sg S eee oaeree h Huzf Nm rnehuG sormc. nne Ses An hassaaaz te Tursey hy szlansaf. farsanraaa Ez fsrueana Eauar5 Fl snav ia nesan a Stare lf.Teezu- E.
 1H Aa aN Fl
 @We HlnaH
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31

I'm annual communion ot sa1.il tsuncl. k aE e VII hl helG Suneas. u,nzune AuA M aeioek. ae > As uh saf mem aers aE H ~ rsrs af e@s t
 n
 ham
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
DRANK MooNsHINE w.HlsKEY.
 MADE HIN DESPERATELY IL

aptala uf pollee Delaes visited. ou feaaess, 2 nunlf where oH Sunday shs Hiaf of the house vras in 5trefui con ei-iaa l.s me result ths pnline were saia ui his asviae imhihea fueelE D. AA"ei'sniias w.hlskeE or some uthar vh- slefs ot home-Iuaas infaEicRul The si.ah eventually uvereame The ronal- siaf and ls nsEriN his normal sell aealh- Ae aeciineG tn rfqr state aseni fe the police, is Is stated. hu; N'Al's4lr 4asiasf sncceeae6 ir ab1Aar- me some interesting iG.f mutton.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
slANcA ssl4S INTERESTS
 roLN 1Egrs k SONS

anuauneeHFesst is HsaaE thAt Rianeh. v.hn ssn~sga msanunsers bslsIness nf his oVrr recentls has slsle his sfa.s an6 iusa-eSts tr E. keet & Sons and has re-euerree thf ennsrF m shf AeIfh> Nf bmneh had nss gaazstls and stone cutting plaes of hlssFnass ar Rmuls sfrra4
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31

Ths nar0 2. be vaias
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-13

while Dick thinks a trip to the coast
or somewhere in Washington would be
just about right.
Mrs. j. W. Elliott has been suffering
with a very sore foot for several days.
}. ii. Lanyon returned Wednesla
last from his visit to Elkhorn. He says
the mine there is working and pros
poets are excellent.
a large party was held Friday even
ing at the Weighall home. Games
music and dancing were INDUCED
in. Then a feast of good things was
enjoyed and all too soon the time ar
rived for going home.
Miss Chatfee and Mr.. WATSON left
Saturday for Idaho Falls to attend
the teachers institute. Mrs. James
Dyer came in for them and took them
to the Dyer ranch and then out by way
of the Birch creek route to Idaho Falls
Rev, c. A. Hawley accompanied by
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-13

sister Ms. McCracken and Lille Bow
man ut Salmon.
A. 5. Ross, Harry Knight and Mr.
Jones came in Monday evening and
are guests at the +. c. Ross cottage,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walters came
UP on Tuesday from Leadore AMI arc
snugly settled in the j. X. Robinson
cottage,
Mrs. Thomas Benedict returned
home after Il pleasant summer with
relatives in Eyaro, Montana, and Seat
tie, Washington.
Clarence Mock and wife came up
from Salmon on the Tuesdays motor
bus for the winter, Mr., Mock will
be in the employ of the Latest Out
mine.
William Dwan and Dick Cunning
ham left Monday for a trip to the out
side. Mr.. Dwan will visit in Salt Lake.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-13
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" con-
dition will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are
in good health. This fact proves that
while Catarrh is a local disease, it is
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is Tonic and Blood Puri-
fier, and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces of the body, thus
reducing the inflammation and restOI-
ing normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
y. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-13

Mrs. Hawley, came up form Salmon
and held service at the school house
Monday evening. Quite crowd came
out to take part in the meeting. His
reXt service viii be held on the 25th of
October.
Hugo Marquard attended the Sal
mon fair as he had business there at
that time. Others were D. l., Nichols
and son Ralph, Jr., Miss Matte Bow
man, Mrs. j. +. T. Castle AMI daugh-
ter Isabel, Norman and Lawrence
Fielder, James Stout, Charles Dodge,
Grover Tucker, Robert Robertti and
Mrs. Preston.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-13
i. + {. i !. !. !. i. j. ****s
+ LEMHl

Miss Elda Holgate made a
Salmon Friday of last week
Miss Irene Crippen spent afss3
of last week with Mrs. Don
A good many from tins Y
c:5ended the county fair at y
this week.
Lloyd Crippen, who was az
again, went to Salmon MonI
treatment.
w. J. Rowe from Sheridan, =
| ana, was a visitor at the NY
ranch this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Holman
returned to Salmon after many
of work at the fish traps.
Guy Frazee and Wine .s y.
supplied the D. c. with nlusS =
dance Friday night.
Frank Andrus, farmer OF u Y.
munity and who has been On o.. Il 4,
list since April, departed i0i e. :
home in Illinois Saturday I y.
Mr.. Andrus will probably N' \
soon as he has recovered HUE Z
ness.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-13
= = = 4 + I. !. = = = y !. = ). 4. :. :.
GILMORE


William Cole left for tho oui idle
last week.
a Wedding, Dame Rumor says. viii
soon take place among our eligibles.
Mike Caon left Saturday for Shoup,
where he will be employed this win.
ter.
MIR, and Mrs. Ernest Johnson have
gone to Prove, Utah, to make their
home.
Mr.. and MR.. Pollock and children
are spending time at their ranch be-
low Leadore.
Robert Johnson and family have
come up from their ranch near Lead
ore 10 spend the winter.
Miss Matte Bowman is visiting her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12

though the feminine figure under
went another severe change about
the period of the Spanish Ameri-
can war, when the straight front
and bias hip form corset became
popular The effect of this inno-
walton was to lengthen the appar-
ent waistline. According to an
enthusiastic account of the time,
all belts then rounded over the hips
and ended In point in front, Civ
ing to even the stoutest women a
degree of slenderness. On the 9TH
er hand. this style was lust as
highly and plausibly recommended
for slender women. The chief
charm of such a corset, its cham
pions declared, was that it forced
an erect carriage. for 1t was man
ifestly impossible to SLOUGH or re-
lax in it.
This type of corset probably
aroused a greater storm of protest
from the medical profession than
any Of its predecessors. One who
raised an outraged voice against
1t declared that it was responsible
for many cases of floating kidney
among women. Another predicted
that it would result in a perma-
nently defermed race of women.
and pointed out that already the
female figure OF the moment was
taking on a curious, unnatural
twist, likely to be emphasized and
increased. Still another called elo-
quently for the abolition of all cor-
sets forever.