davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-03
HOUSEWORK IS A BURDEN

Nomans lot is weary one at
best. But with backache and other
distressing kidney ills life indeed be-
comes a burden. Doan's Kidney
Pills have made life brighter for
many Cambridge women. Ask vour
netghbor. Read what Mrs. Alice
AIeekins, POI Aurora street, says: II
can youch for Doan's Kidney Pills
doing all that is claimed for them. l
suffered a great deal with my back
and became so run down l couldn's
stand any eXertion, had great diff
Guilty when l stopped or lifted and
when l would sweep the floor. my
back would ache as if it would break
Headaches and dizzy spells were fire.
quent and my kidneys were irregular
in action. l used Doan's Kidney
Pills from Bradshaw's Pharmacy and
they just suited the trouble and
helped me right along until I was
free from the backache, dizziness
and other indications of kidney
trouble" coo. at all dealers. Fos-
ter-Milbourn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo,
N. Y
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-03

ua...r--f..- Tablets nave done
..e 3. World 81 GOOD" writes Mrs.
E.!a :. Button. KtrlIyille, N. Y. Il
have recommended them to a nrm-
I.r Of mE friends and all who have
"s-d Jh,m praise them highly"
Whom t.arlisj with indigestion or
eonst. patton. give them a trial and
realize for yourself what an excel
'n.s- '...-.c.Ge i is.-.Ndy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-03
KEYHOLE PEEK COSTS EYE
Jenkintown Boy Hit by Air Rifle
Bullet Watching Children.

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-James O,Brien
5 years old, Leedom street, Jenkin-
town, lost his right eye while peep1ng
through a keyhole at other boys play
ing with an air rifle
According to Chief Thomas, of the
Jenkintown police, Howard G. Wool
ey, Willow Grove, was visiting friends.
With several other children they were
playing with a Christmas air rife.
The Wooley boy took the air rifle
and placed it against the keyhole Of
the door, not knowing that the
O'Brien boy was peering through. The
lead bullet went directly INFO the eye
ball. The force of the impact was
not sufficient to force the bullet into
the brain, but it shattered the eyeball
50 badly that surgeons had to remove
the eye.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-03

.i.-sl'roci 'ntn'S Tablets Have Done
Ser 3. = .!.i Of GOOD
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-03
S25. 900 Verdict For Girl.

New York, Jan. 3.-Miss Marie l..
Frye. - years old, Won verdict of
$4,000 against Professor Walters
Gage, headmaater of the Hackley
School for Boys, at Tarrytown, for 4
fracture of the pelvis, which she suf-
fered on November %, 1920, when she
was run down by his car Peeksktl.
The trial was before Justice Young
and jury in the supreme conrt in
White Plains
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-03
Plan to Enforce Dog License Law.

Harrisburg, Jan. Arrangements
for the enforcement of the new state
dog license law will be completed by
Frederick Rasmussen, secretary of
agriculture, this week. The state will
be divided into ten or twelve districts,
each in charge of one of the field men.
He will direct prosecutions and inves-
tigate claims for killing of livestock or
poultry by dogs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-03
life TOO MUCH" FOR HER
Bellevue, Pa, Minister'S Daughter d
Suicide in New York.

New York, Jan. 3-Miss Mercy RO
gers, daughter of Bellevue, Pa, min
lister. committed suicide at her apart
ment by inhaling Illuminating gas.
Life is too much for me, that's all
For PHYS sake tell Marie" said the
note found by her roommate, Clary NJ
Staple, who had just returned from q
visit to Bellevue.
Miss Staple said the Marie re,
ferred to was Marie Schmidt, Of To.
ledo, O., who had been visiting Miss
Rogers during the holidays.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-03
4rcade Specially Shob
Ladies and misses ready-tO-wear garments
and millinery.

Ready to wear clearance sale foi
the month of January. There is no
better time to test the pay cash sys-
TEN than during the ready to-WeaI
clearance sale. We buy and sell for
cash only So there lies the whole
secret of our success in selling meT-
chan6ise as cheap as We co, and al
ways something new in stock.
Liberty bonds accepted with pur
Cnases of $40 o. over. Come see r.
before buying elsewhere.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-03

il YOU would enjoy gooL ns-sth
keep your bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hope to feel well
when constipated. when needed,
take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
are mild and gentIe.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-03

Priscilla Dean Tams, Saturday
only. reduced to 81, all colors, also a
few velvets of the Priscilla Dean
Tams left. You are all invited to
come and look for yourself, to see
what we carry in stock.
We have a few 1922, spring hats
Jeff 50 don't be the last one to get
oar. Am closing out all winter hats
Il greatly reduced prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08
LEAGUE CONTRIBUTORS
GET CHRISTMAS SEALS

All citizens of Richmond who sub
scribed $5 or more in the Community
Chest campaign last summer are re-
ceiving Christmas seals from the
Wayne county Christmas seal commit
tee by virtue of their contributions to
the Welfare League.
Because of the chest plan of raising
funds, there will be no Christmas
seal campaign in Richmond this year,
it is announced, and the committed,
which is affiliated with the Social Ser
vice bureau. participating organiZa-
ton in the Community Chest, is taking
this method to express its apprecia-
ton for the cooperation of the com
munity in conducting its work.
The plan for the distribution of the
seals provides that those who con-
tributed SIS or more receive 20 seals !;
SO or more, 35 seals; SIS or more.
so seals; $40 or more, rs seals; $25
or more, 100 seals.
Sale of the seals will be conducted
in Wayne county, outside of Rich
mond. The budget for the Richmond
work of the Wayne county Tubercu
losis committee will be raised by the
Welfare league at the time of the
next Community Chest campaign
Although there will be no campaign
in Richmond, seals will be on sale in
the office of the Social Service bu
reau, the lobby of the post office ant
probably few other places, which
will be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08
NO RESERVED SEATS
FOR, BILLY SUNDAY
MEETING AT EATON

EATON, Ohio, Dec. 8.-No seats will
be reserved for the Billy Sunday meet
ing here Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock in the Presbyterian church, 1t
has been announced by the committee
in charge of the meeting. Nor will
there be any seats reserved for the
meeting, Mrs. Sunday will address in
the Christian church at the same time
her husband is speaking in the other
church nearby, the committee states
First come, first served" is the way
the committee puts it.
The committee will send an automo-
bile to Dayton TO bring the Sunday
party to Eaton and Immediately after
the meetings will convey the party
back to Dayton.
Preceding Mr. Sundays sermon and
the address by Mrs. Sunday, congrega-
tional singing will be enjoyed for a
brief period, with the Rev. Hiley Bak-
er and the Rev. A. G. Barnhart, local
ministers, in charge.
The local Ministerial association Is
responsible for the coming visit of the
noted evangelist to Eaton.
Furnishing $500 bond, Fred Becker,
10 years old, of near Peru, Ind, was
released Thursday from the county
Jail, where he had been held several
days in default of bond, pending action
OF the grand jury on a charge of auto
stealing entered against him. A j.
Hiestand. cashier of the Prebie County
National bank, and Harry Oldfather
signed the bond for Becker's release.
Becker and a pal, Earl Oldfather,
10 years old, living near Peru, Ind,
were arrested for stealing a car from
the Haber Auto company, of Eaton.
They entered pleas of guilty in a
squire's court and were held to the
grand jury. Thus far Oldfather has
been unable to furnish $500 for his re-
lease from jail
It is expected the Richmond Pike
street brick paving improvement, com
pleted a few days ago. will be opened
to traffic Dec. 13. The street Is being
permitted to cure" The Improvement
was under construction several weeks
and it is said the compl sted streets
joins up and completes and improved
highway joining Dayton and Indianap.
oils. 1t is expected the West Main
street new concrete bridge will be
opened at the same time the street is
opened.
His ideas of how business success
may be achieved here, were expressed
by G. A. Carver, Strasburg, Ohio, msr-
chant, in talk here Thursday night,
at a chamber of commerce banquet in
the Pythian temple. He spoke mod
estly of large department store he
operates in Strasburg, which is re-
puted to do million dollar business
annually, and that in a village OF
several hundred people.
Deputy State Fire Marshal c. G.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08

check in the name of the factory own,
er, Madge places herself in a position
where the owner who is the fiance
of Gloria Wheaton. brother of the man
who loves Madge, protect herself with
a weapon. The factory owner is stab
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08
Why Suffer from
at1Sn
When Our Local Druggists Sell Rheuma
on Money-Back Plan.

If you suffer from torturing rheu-
matte pains, swollen, twisted joints, and
suffer intensely because your system is
full of uric acid, that dangerous poison
that makes thousands helpless and
kills thousands years before their time
then you need Rheuma, and need it
now.
start taking it today; in "a hours it
will begin to act on kidneys liver.
stomach and blood. and you can sincere
ly exclaim: Good riddance to bad rub
bish."
skeptics right in this city and in the
country hereabouts, bless the day when
A. G. Luken Drug Co. with character
afflicted at a small price and guaran-
teed money refunded If not satisfied
If you have rheumatism get Rheuma
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08
Called by Death

EATON, Ohio, Dec S.-Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Sarah Barrett, IS years
old, who died Wednesday afternoon in
the home of her son, Thomas A. Bar
rett, few hours after being stricken
with paralysis, will De conducted Sat
urday morning at $3.50 o'clock in the
home, Vine street, according to ar
rangements at this time. Burial will
be at Middletown, Ind. Mrs. Barrett
is survived only by her son, whose
wife was accidentally electrocuted by
an electric wire in her home last
spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08
THEATRES

CONTINUED from Page Fifteen)
pears the burden of continually adjust
ng the troubles caused by a weak-will-
I'd brother, Ned. Through trying to
shield him from arrest for forging a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08
MRS. ANGELINA HOFFMAN

WINCHESTER, Ind, Dec. 8.-Mrs.
Angelina Hoffman, 81 years of age,
died here at her home on South Me-
ridian street, at 4 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. She had been bedfast
since April She leaves her husband,
Daniel E. Hoffman; a son. Riley H.
Hoffman, and one daughter, Mrs. Mel
lie Clevenger. Funeral services will
be held from the home, at o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08

bed and Madge and her brother run
away to escape arrest
Fate leads Madge to the home OF
of Miss Wheaton, VINO, not knowing
her, hides her from the police Again
the brother, Ned turns up, takes some
money from table, and escapes, leav-
ing Madge to face the music. The
story ends happily for Madge and
Dick, while Burleigh and his fiance
are left to settle their affair as best
they can.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08

Palmer gave a talk along the line of
fire hazard. The local situation III
this respect is said to be far from
good.
President Joseph Poos, of the cham
Der of commerce, presided at the din
ner, which was attended by 125 busi-
ness men and citizens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08

Belief in i'll luck attending May mar
riage dates back to the days of ancient
Rome
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08

Saturday afternoon, with the Rev. o.
T. Martin of the Methodist church, Of
ficiating Interment will be in Foun-
tain Park cemetery.
The Bingham County news., 1922-08-11
GETTING
POSTED

. -
L or d p Q
Broke: I say, old
dear, what 10 the
usual procedure
In catching an
American heir.
ess?
Very simple,
old chap. Tell
the girl how
much you love
her, and her
"a tn e r. h oW
much you owe.
The Bingham County news., 1922-08-11
CHURCH NOW 225 YEARS OLD
Trinity. New York's Most Venerable
Religious Institution, Pec~ived
Charter From William lll

The 225th anniversary of the grant
ing by King William III of char
ier to Trinity was celebrated the Otiier
day in the old church at Wall street
and Broadway by services in the morn,
ing and afternoon, says the New YORK
Herald. More than four thousand per-
sons attended. The Right Rev. Will
liam T. Manning, bishop Of New York.
returned to the pulpit from which he
had preached for one-third of his min
isterial career and delivered an ad-|
dress in which he outlined Trinity's|
history and painted glowing futurel
of patriotic. religious and benevolent
services for the church. The sermon
was delivered by the Most Rev. Daniel
Sylvester Tuttle, bishop of Missouri.
The present church edifice dates
from 1880, the one built after the
Revolution on the site of the original
Colonial structure being torn down be-
cause it had been found unsafe.
Bishop Tuttle, eighty-five years DID,
who worshiped in Trinity as a young
man, recollected that he sat in a rear
pew while down front knelt the prince
of Wales. later King Edward VII.
The original charter of the church,
and relics of the first communion serv-I
ice were exhibited in side room.
The Bingham County news., 1922-08-11
Something to
Think Ab0uf
ENCOURAGING WORDS
By F. II. WALKER

ITO FORM pleasant background
or a pleasing accompaniment to
the drudgery of every day life, pass
around among the hordes Of weary
mortals whose backs are bent under
heavy loads few encouraging words
and observe, while you are doing it,
the happy change that comes over
their stOical countenances.
1t takes but little kindness and mani
festation of interest to brighten dull
eyes and move sad faces to a smile.
AS the lips curl at the corners, you
comprehend with q new understand
ing the value Of cheering words
spoken in kindly voice whose ring
is sincere.
Whatever opinion you may enter
tain as to the influence helpful acts
and speech have upon others, you will
find upon intimate observation that it
ts always acceptable, uplifting and
productive Of friendship.
encouraging smiles and words are
like bright lights on a dark highway,
guiding the tired traveller to his des-
tination, who but a little while ago
had lost his way and fallen into the
slough of despond."
Reason as you may, the tongue
plays the leading role in the great
drama of life, permitting itself lib
trties that make for peace or war an
enmity or love, often forgetting in an
unguarded moment it's great respon-
sibility.
No man or woman who INDUCES in
gross speech can expect to get any
thing in return except that which
arouSes resentment
II you should incline to prove this
for yourself, scold your pet dog. II
the opposite you would verify, fill
your purse tomorrow morning with
kind words of encouragement, crisp
as new bills, and pass them around az
you wend your way to business.
Give one to the old newsman on
the corner, and see his face light up
as the sun Of happiness touches his
heart and suddenly warns his whole
being.
Hand them out all along the way
until you are ready to assume your
duties Of the day.
You may marvel as you begin at
the ease and gladness with which you
take up your work.
The troublesome perplexities of
yesterday have vanished, and there II
goodly spirit lowering over you,
whose presence you have not felt for
months, and all because you started
the day by cheering others and thus
unconsciously cheered yourself.
(Copyright.)
-n-
The Bingham County news., 1922-08-11
NOTICE OF FORECLOS.
URE SALE BY SHERIFF

o. M. Corwin, Plaintiff VS.. Herman
A. Steffens, and his wife, Dona l..
Steffens, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order OF
sale and Decree of Foreclosure and
Sale, issued out of the District Court,
of the Sixth JudiciaY District, County
of Bingham, Of the State OF Idaho, on
the 29th day Of July, A. D. 1922, in
the above entitled action, wherein o.
M. Corwin, the above named plain
tiff, obtained judgment and decree
Of foreclosure and sale against Her.
man A. Steffens, and his wife, Dona
l.. Steffens, defendants, on the 29th
day of July, A. d. 1882 for the sum of
Fourteen Hundred Fifty Three and
no-one-hundredths Dollars in United
States gold coin, besides interests,
costs and counsel fees, $218.8O, which
said decree was, on the goth day Of
July, A. D. 1922, recorded in judgment
Book 5 Of said court, at page 246-24S,
am commanded to sell those certain
lots, pieces or parcels of land situate
and lying in Bingham County, State
Of Idaho, and bounded and described
as follows;
Lots Three and Four (3-4); the
Southwest Quarter (SWA), and the
Southwest Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter (SWA -SEA) of Section One
a., and the Northwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (NWA -NEA) Of
Section Twelve u2), Township one
Q) South of Range Thirty-two 1927
East of Boise Meridian in Idaho, con-
tanning 3O7.O4 acres, together with
all tenements, hereditaments, and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging, or
in anywise appertaining
Public notice is hereby given that
on Tuesday, the 5th day of Septem-
ber, A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M.
of that day, in front of the Court
house door Of the County of Bingham.'
/ will in obedience to said order OF
Sale and Decree of Foreclosure and
Sale, sell the above described prop
erty or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said Judgment,
with interest and cost, etc, to the
highest and best bidder for Gold Coin
of the United States.
Dated July 81, 1922.
A. H. SIMMONS,
Sheriff.
By JAS. E. BURNETT,
474S49-5O Deputy Sheriff.
The Bingham County news., 1922-08-11
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
DON'T BLAME THE WAR
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

nON'T You get tired OF hearing
people say, day after day, "WeK,
1t was different before the war;"
A middle-aged woman said the other
day that when she was child she
used to hear her mother and grand
mother talk about the good old days
before the war. She used to say to
herself, with childish satisfaction.
"Well, anyway, I'll never have to do
that" But today she is doing Just
that same thing-ralking about the
good old days before the war.
Perhaps that is the way of the
world. Perhaps our Colonial ances-
tors used to remember the pleasant
conditions before the Revolutionary
war. Perhaps France looked long,
ingly back hundred years ago to
the days before the Napoleonic war.
Perhaps mankind will always talk Of
pre-war days with longing.
But just remember that the really
well-bred thing just at present is not
to refer too often to the war, not to
blame everything unpleasant in life
to the war. You can find out just by
trying that if you refrain from
blaming the war for the unpleasant
things of just one day, you will have
made the war seem Just that much
farther away. One way for us to
help the statesmen and politicians
solve the peace problem is to forget
the war.
(Copynght)
The Bingham County news., 1922-08-11
Something to
Think 4b0uf
ROSES OR THISTLES?
By F. Il. WALKER

10 YOU pause sometimes while
Journeying through the fields and
along the byways Of life, to consider
whether you are gathering roses or
thistles? The basket which you are
unconsciously carrying is being filled
with one or the other, which you will
find when you arrive in the gloom Of
the gathering night and realize that
your wanderings are done.
If when you stop to rest you have
velvety roses to look upon you will in
your delight quite forget the purpling
Sky and all that it fOretells.
You will be happy in the though:
that you have not misspent your day
glad that you chose the beautiful in
stead of the repulsiye; grateful that
you did not misdirect your energies.
There is probably scant attention
bestowed by you and me to the basket
upon our arm into which we are plac-
ing every hour of life something
which will rise up to praise or con-
demn us. Our heads are silvercd and
our feet are tired and unsteady.
But on this occasion we cannot re-
trace our steps.
Shadows are all about us and the
half-hidden paths we once knew so
well, are unfamiliar
We are alone with the things we
have garnered
We would like to recall sharp words,
scowls and frOwns we have hurled at
our friends, our patient fathers and
mothers-and sadly recall hot tempers
and terrible tongues.
As the scales fall from our eyes,
there is something of the nature Of
dismay that takes hold Of us and fills
our soul with tears.
Oh, that we might be permitted to
live over again those wild, impetuous
days Of youth!
We would curb our spirit, hide our
dislikes and give instead of pain, heap
ing measures of pleasure.
We would make SIRE that we would
gather nothing but roses-nothing but
the sweet, the fine and the lovely.
From those who have gone before,
1t is for the inexperienced starting
afeld. to learn wisdom, to pick the
choicest flowers, and to leave the
thorn, the briar and the deadly night
shade untouched.
Copyright,
-(b-
The Bingham County news., 1922-08-11
Attempt Crossing Sahara.

Twelve motors will shortly start
from Tuggurt, the terminus of the
Algerian railway, in an attempt to
cross the Sahara desert. The leader of
the expedition will be Commandant
Lafargue and it will include a dozen
members, representing various gov
ernment departments and other inter-
ests. A motion picture operator will
Join the party. The proposed route
leads by Insalah, the Hogger region,
and Adar of the Iforas, to Bureni on
the Niger, 12O miles east of Timbuktu.
Precautions have been taken to pre-
vent the evaporation of the motor fuel
in the torrid climate that will be en-
countered, and 1t is believed that this
difficulty has been overcome. Experts
point out, however. that there is
vast difference between the excep-
tional use Of motor traction in this
region for special purpose, which
may be feasible, and its regular CON-
mercial use.-Science Service
The Bingham County news., 1922-08-11

home of Mrs. Robert Hansen during
her husbands absence.
Harry Fay left Tuesday evening for
Henry, to attend the stampede.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addie Tressel visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wixom,
of Groveland, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Dearborn and daughter, visit
ed in Moreland Tuesday.
Earl Ferrel is visiting at the home
of his brother, Cecil, for a few days.