davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
SURE HELP To
SICK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, so much Benefited by
LydiaE. .Pinkham' sVegetableCOm-
pound, Anxious to Help Others

Lebanon. Indiana. q was COM
plctely run down frCm women q trou-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

Mr. aud Mrs ia Mason ~ Kan
.na CITY are in tulsa Tor q vis.t with
NJ Mlg1u's slstor Mrs. John Car
NlN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

take possessi1n ~ within a fortnight
Nh md Mrs Lawrence Page haHo
rurphHsod the llUuIE home nt alf
West sixteenth ar"r'
Nir and Mrs William a Hrovulnc
and Mr aud Mrs. Arthur Nowlin
who wcr, numbered among 'hH
Blankets ana thor VI"ra attending
,H. American Bankers convention
hnn ln Sow York '.'y have t'-
Mrs cbarl,s rsu sb1pri ~
pHNuoc. hus arrived lui 20 ihr'"
1,sllUH visit with her purru'H. Mr.
rui M'a u o. Downing in Irving
place.
/ pr s. O. Kennedy and dnughtor
N.Hs Tholm1 Kennedy returned Fuu.
day from N'v YORK city ana wash
, lugfou whore they have spent ho'-
oral weeks.
Mrs. Eugene ADKINS ana son Mas
fpt Eugene have returned 20 their
homo iu Nua ugoo ufirr brief Visit
with MfH Adkins. paronts. Sir and
Mrs brady.
Mr ma Mrs Norris r. Hopping NJ
] lfNHNfII ''N.lH FI''' '"'I fN'|NiF
I hero with Dr aul MrH. j. Walter
Boyer.
/ Mr. riur shmcr Icft fow days
ago fog TluIny Onto whore " goes
/ 90 accompany hIa aged unAo ana
Haunt. Mr uu1 Mrs j. g. ShuIrr 90
Tulsa. these pioneer ohio people 90
/ ho visitors iu the Shulcr home dur
1 Ing the winter.
Mr. nud Mrs Han Frey ~ Los
/ Angelic. cal, win arrive within %
/ faN DAYS FOR "a visit with tholr rolI.
| tive, Mrs John y Unil. Mr.. and
| Mrs Frey are on routs 20 their fu-
/ turo home 90 30 p8sp. Texas.
Mr. Uills Boll n student A. tho
/ Oklahoma university spent sunday
/ nt home with his parents. Mr.. and
! Mira. George s. Zen.
Mrs Harry Gwynnup has returned
I from Albuquerque Now Mex, whore
sho has been visiting her parents.
Mr. aud Mrs ia Mason 81 Kan
.ns CITY are I'm Tuls1 for viH.t with
NJ Masuus sister, Mrs. John Car.
nUu.
Nr ana Mrs G. q. HoREom ot
Npss,lOu, ohio viii nrrivo I'm early
November FOR an extended visit with
thrIr son. MIR. Ar q. llcggom and
Mrs uoggcm In Sunset park.
MYs rrbvor yparDr and Nr Tp.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-20
JOFFRE To UNVEIL
BUST OF GEN. GRANT
Ceremony to Take Place in Hall OF
Fame at New York
University

New YOrk.-Marshal Joffre has ac-
cepted an invitation to unveil a bust
of Gen. U. S. Grant in the Hall Of
Fame at New York university, April
27, the centennial of the generals
birth.
The bust is by Henry Shrady, whose
equestrian statue of General Grant is
to be unveiled in Washington the same
day. The bust will be placed in the
Hall of Fame colorado above the
Grant tablet.
The tablet is in the section set aside
for soldiers and sailors, the other
names there being those of Admiral
Farragut, Gen. Robert e. Lee and Gen.
William Tecumseh Sherman.
General Grant was one of 20 elected
to the Hall of Fame at Its first cleo
ton in 1900 and the tablet in his hon
or was placed in 1901.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-20
MAE MURRAY HAS FINE PICTURE
Story Especially Written for Famous
Star and 1t Fits Her Like Glove.

Mae Murray, famous Paramount star
and dancer, has been provided with a
picture story of great dramatic power
which was especially written for her
by Clara Beranger. 1t is THE Gilded
Lily and it will be the feature at
traction at the Amazon theatre for
one day, Sunday next, with matinee.
Robert n. Leonard, husband of the
star, made the production.
The story fits Miss hurry like
glove and presents her in a role in
while she first became famous
dancer All of the scenes are laid in
New York
Lily Drake, dancer of the Club Roy
ale, is the type of girl that is all sham
and rouge on the exterior, but real
and true when the tarnish and tinsel
are off. She is sought by many men,
including a typical New York man.
about-town and youth from the coun-
try. In the contest between them to
win her hand and in the final Incl
dents, Miss Beranger has given an I'M
usual twist that is declared to be en-
tirely original and will place the pic
ture in the front rank for its story
value.
The two leading roles are played by
Lowell Sherman, as the New York
-about-town, and Jason Robards,
as the country boy. Othersin the cast
include Thurlow Bergen, Leonora OF
finger and Mrs. Pauline Dempsey.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-20
PROTECTION OF FORESTS IS OF
VITAL IMPORTANCE TO ALL

The proclamation of President
Harding and Governor Davis designat-
ing Forest Protection Week April 16
deals with the protection of the sec
ond largest industry in the state 1t
is therefore certainly of great inter
est and vital Importance to the pan
handle of Idaho, as we'll as the entire
state, as the manufacture of lumber
makes inroads upon our available tim
Der supply from year to year. The
proposition of protecting and cOnserv-
ing the present stands of timber from
destruction by forest fires is brought
more forcibly to our attention. Within
the counties comprising the panhandle
of Idaho, numbering is probably our
chief industry in that it furnishes more
labor, more taxable property and di-
rectly effects the economic condition
and welfare of more people than does
any other one industry. In view of
these facts, it would seem that we can
Ill afford to destroy it by being care
less with fire. We have, however, in
the past been doing this, not intention
ally of course, but never the less doing
it. The number of man-caused fires
continues to be one of the greatest
menaces to forest protection as the
following statistics will show.
During the 1921 season. the forest
service handled a total of 1886 fires in
district l. OF this number 416 were
caused by lightning, which leaves a
total of GIT fires which can only be
charged up to carelessness of man.
These fires laid waste to 22,922 acres
OF timber land, and directly effected
the taxable property in a great many
communities. The above figures do
not take into consideration the large
number of forest fires handled by the
various protective associations and
private persons outside of the national
forests who annually protect from fire
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-20
Flood EnguIfs rs Square Miles

Memphis, Tenn.-Water, held with.
In bounds along the Mississippi, was
taking its toll in southern Arkansas
Wednesday as result of a break in a
levee along White river, which let in
water which ultimately engulfed about
% square miles of cultivated land and
a dozen or more towns and rice farm
ing settlements in Desha county.
Thus far no loss Of life has been re.
ported. but heavy damage TO farm
property is anticipated. The break oc.
CURED near the town of Snow Lake.
dispatches said.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-20
FIGHT ON TARIFF
LOOMS IN SENATE
RATES PROTECT INDUSTRY AND
LABOR, REPUBLICAN MA
JoRlTY SAYS
PREDICT PASSAGE IN SO DAYS
Experts Estimate Annual Revenue
From Proposed Duties at $780,
GOO, 900, Material Increase
Over Fordney Bill

Washington.-The long-awaited ad-
ministration tariff bill was presented
Wednesday in the senate. Senator
McCumber, Republican, of North Da-
kota, In speaking of the measure, an
nounced that to give senator's time to
study it, he would not call it up be-
fore April 20. Some Republican lead
ers thought 1t would be passed after
about 60 days of debate, but other es-
Inmates ranged as high as three
months
Experts who assisted the senate fl
nance committee majority to prepare
the bill, estimate that the average of
its rates is slightly higher than the
average Of the Payne-Aldrich law, the
last Republican tariff act The Payne
Aldrich level was approximately Al
per cent on all dutlable imports and 81
per cent on all imports free and du-
table. The average of the Democratic
Underwood tariff, which the new bill
would replace, was 31.60 and 14.SS per
cent, respectively, in 1914, the first
year of its operation and the only year
when trade was not seriously affected
by the World war or postwar condi.
TONS
Comparing this bill with the Fordney
measure, which the house passed last
July 81, and of which this is rewrite,
the experts estimate that the average
of all rates is lower, though specific
rates, and more particularly on food
stuffs, are somewhat higher. Exact
comparisons of the advalorem duties
in the two bills are somewhat diff
cult due to the fact that the senate
committee three overheard the house
American valuation principle.
While they have not completed all
calculations, treasury experts say that
the senate measure probably would
raise between $33O,OOO,O00 and $685.
100000 in revenue annually as com
pared with the estimate of $500, 100000
for the Fordney bill and the $685.
100000 of revenue returned in the cal
endar year 1921 from the joint opera
ton of the Underwood law and the
emergency tariff act.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-20

thousands of acres of state and pri-
vately owned forest lands. Were the
preyentable man caused fires elimi-
mated, it would lessen the drain on
these protective organizations to such
an extent that the unpreventable fires
could be extinguished with minimum
damage.
Ordinarily lightning fires as a gem
eral thing are not nearly so destruct-
i've as are the man caused fires, since
lightning commonly starts fires on or
near the tops of ridges and peaks and
usually back rather slowly down the
slopes, while man caused fires as a
rule start at or near the bottom of the
slopes and spread very rapidly up
ward.
Statistics covering period of years
indicate that about 70 per cent of the
forest fires in northern Idaho are man
caused. OF these a large percent are
due to carelessness with camp fires.
cigarettes and matches, carelessness
in brush burning and etc.
The national Importance of the pro-
lection and conservation of the forest
is becoming matter of general know
ledge. The dependence of citizens in
every walk of life upon the forest or
products derived from them in one
form or another cannot we'll be estf-
mated. If we consider this, ii should
in measure bring home to us our
personal responsibility. If each and
every one of us would be careful with
fire in the woods and do all in our
power to prevent forest fires and ex-
tinquish if possible or report all fires
discovered, we would certainly help
very materially to promote the pros
perity of our country and state
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-20
Resume Second Trial of Buroh

Los Angeles.-The second trial of
Arthur Burch, charged with the muir
der Of J. Bolton Kennedy here last
August, was started again Tuesday. A
new jury panel was on hand, a pre-.
vious start OF the trial last week hav.
ing been halted, and prospective jur-
ors dismissed when charges of jury
tampering were taken up, resulting 10
the arrest of an investigator for the
district attorney.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-20
Methodist Church Notices

sunday school at 10. Glad you were
out last Sunday. Come this Sunday.
Morning service at IL, subject, How
To Make Success of the Christian
Life" After the inspiring Easter may
we all give this subject our honest
thought. Junior League at 8. Ep-
worth League at $50, leader, Mable
Tams. subject, THE Vision from the
Mountain Side" Matt. SLIP. At 7.3O.
Evangelistic service, subject, What
Shall Do With Jesus?" You are cor
daily invited.
A H. MORTON, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-20
Hefundlna Mission Complete

Confirmation by the
senate Wednesday of the nominations
OF Senator smoot of Utah, and Repre-.
sentative Burton of Ohio, to be mem.
bers of the Allied Debt Refunding
commission by congress, formally com.
pleted that body.
The commission will be entrusted
with the work of converting into long
term securities the debts owed to the
United States by the allied nations.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-20

For Sale-Pure bred white Leghorn
eggs, 1.25 per setting. Mrs M. l..
Rowe, phone 1F14. feb16tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
CALENDAR OF EVENTS IN CITY THIS WEEK

Monday
At G3o OF tho
$50 r. MNt
SON subject What Is IA" Matter With the Modern Novel; Chairman
$50 T. NJ In tho Tenth Complimentary
81" Nj the auditorium Jefferson Hotel
Tighter Jules
1880 At Methodist meeting of
Wonnn's Board An members he
Of
to t. In after
OF MS
to T. NJ At Settlement llot
4 r. NJ At St Joschs regular monthly meeting Of
VII be made for e Tag Day June .? for 81 Joscphs orphans
1870 10 T.
aud% cial exercise
r. Mn the jefferson
Light
u 80 y NJ ~ "rcat the Sick meeting OF tho
BOARD Miss
\ ia the Jcnc ~
Of omau'
i III In Jefferson
men F"Gcr"tion OF womans tIuis.
- OF Woncn Voters
Echoes from the Pan american Conference"
l23o Min OF
% u's
oofK
re ogc on, wcItar
.. tortin after Of
urdny
viii b" served in tho afternoon and there viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
MUSEUM ABOUNDS IN PRICELESS RELICS OF WAR OF e
PuShcart Fair"
to Be H cid June I
1rrnu gem onfS t. ire
Promise of Unusual and
Interesting Ercnt.

Tho ruShcart Fair. 10 be hold in
tho grounds of the University Club
has been postponed from June 20
June = The hours Will be from 3
TO o'clock in the afternoon. and
the arrangements already made give
promise Of 4 most unusual and in
tcros,iug entertainment.
Mrs. FRANCIS W Upshur and Miss
Margaret Freeman are chairmcn of
the fair. ana Mrs John Is Parrish
and Mrs Kohcr; II carter, the com
mittcc on arrangements.
Among those taking charge OF
pUShCarts are: Mrs. John Il. Cary.
Miss Roberta TriEE. Miss Josephine
CLARKE. Mrs. Francis W. Epshur. Miss
FATTY LycN. Miss Elizabeth Cooke.
Mrs, Robert Preston and Miss Cor
hin Spiccr.
Special amUscm"nts arc planned
TOR children for the carly part Of
the afternoon. during the hours Of ;
and o'clock. Afterwards there Will
be several unusual attractions for
crown people. Mrs. Ta2ewcll NJ.
Carrimgton. Jr, has charge az tn"
tickets, which wlll Ice nut on sale
the latter part OF this month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
HUNDREDS PATRONIZE
CHILDREN'S LIBRARY
little Daughter of Governor and
Mrs. Trinkic IL One OF Its
First Patrons.

Hundreds OF children have visited
the John u. Tabb Memorial Library
in tn" state Library building during
tho first week II was open TO tho
prblic. representing all types and
classes and every age between and
II years. Tho young daughter OF
Governor and Mrs. f.. Ice Trinklc
was among the carly patrons.
The library is free 10 every child
in Virginia. and not only To those
in Richmond. Membership cards VIII
be given to all who apply. and tho
hooks Will be promptly sent by par
col post. There is "a great need FOR
more books. although 1000 volumes
is the present nucleus. Rocks do not
have TO be new and may he either
for boys or girls. They may be taken
ia person 10 the librarian or tclc-
phone call to the library Will bring
some one for them.
Plans are under way for plncinS
Il branch Of the library In every city
aud county in Virginia. as II has
hccn asccrtaincd that while most
cities except Richmond, have pub
Tic libraries. none has a childrcn's
department.. It is probable that the
scheme will be put in operation be-
fore tho first Of next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
HOLL|NS A[UMNAE WILL
CONDUCT GARDEN PARTY
Pony Rides and Toys for Chill
dren to Feature Event
Il, Idle Hour.

Ear- rides and toys for tho chill
E-e- VIII he among the attractive
features a. the Holl:uS aiumuac gar
den party. 20 bc given "Wednesday
afternoon a. Idle Hour Byrd Park.
'he home ~ Miss Thea RucEcr. Miss
Lucy Duz" has charge OF tn. enter
rainmcnt committee, and for tho
cider people Mrs. Allen Savillc has
secured pupils Of Mrs. ThurStou's
school OF Expire ssiou for pantomimc,
a Yea! vaudeville entertainer and
dances from THE Land Of Joy"
The afternoon Will be round Of
hooths. which Will carry out tho
Garden par, of the party. Mrs
Ernest Warinuer Is chairman OF the
garden booth, and she and her com
nlittce Will have lovely tioppy garden
hats, attractive aprons. children 5
rompcrs. etc. hand painted garden
tools, uniGu" knccling pads. fiat, wide
trays for carrying the flowers just
cut, and quantities OF tho fresh
flowers themselves
There viii hc tables SGT on tho
lawn and wide porchcS for the card
players. Attractive corsaEcs and
other articles. donated ny promincu,
merchants In town. viii 10 offered
AS rriZcs. and. in order to allow IN,
PLAYERS an abundance OF time 70,
their bridge game. the competition
Tor the prizes viii begin at 3.sr
o'clock, tho affair to open Officially
at O'Clock. Tables may he reserved
through Mrs. WilhciGht boulevard
"3S+-1, who is chairman Of the bridge
niaycrs Sh" requests that all par-
hciran's Of the game bring their own
cards.
m" garden party viii Inst from .
"n'i! o'clock. and sandwich sun
per viii he served at the tables Mrs
Wilbur Falrlamb IS Chairman of tho
committee. and hr7 arranged for
DAINTY. artistic rhments. Miss
virginia Cox is ~. ,rman OF the TO-
hacco committee.
Tn" alutna" chapter Is giving this
attractive PARTY for tho bonedt OF
he scholarship fund OF the orgoniz,.
non, and all who mr." Interested +,
iio!!ins' or an entertaining afternoon
"r' invited Their" viii hc signs
along tho boulevard to point ,he ,~a,.
10 Idle Hour" ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
SOCIAL WORKERS HOLD
ANNUAL SPRING EXHIBIT
Will Give Program of Dane
ing. REGULATIONS and Short
Play Wednesday.

Next Wednesday, May II. from :
10 6 f. NJ and from 7:3D 20 10 l.. NJ,
the annual spring cNhihit OF the
social workers OF the nurses settle
mcnt Will take plac" a. th"ir home.
Tho cary street Settlement, llOi
West cary street. ~ I T. NJ. In
Tho Gcorc. a Cary memorial gym
nasium. there Will be Il program %
folk dancing. recitation by tho elo-
cution classes. games by the kinder
Eartcn group, cantSta. IN"
Farmcrettc" by the singing club.
under the direction OF Misses Eu-
gcnia Long and Anne speaker. and
n short talk on the club and gymna-
SUM work OF tho Oys by II. Robins.
director of boys work. At S:lo J..
NJ. there Will be a repetition OF IN"
snme program. with the addition
of a short play by the dramatic club
and the girl reserves
There will hc shown in tho settle
mcnt house exhibits Of the results
of all the activities which are car
ricd on there including, among
many others. the work Of the classes
in serving. drcSsmakiug, millinery,
cooking, handicTatt ana "oou-
carving.
The board OF tho Cary street set
Element is most anxious that their
friends should soc what is being ac-
complishcd at tho house. and extend
a cordial invitation 10 tho public 10
attend the exhibit and the various
exercises TO tako place on W"dncs-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

"A meeting OF tho board OF directors
from $50 to $3.50 i. NJ. \, $50 A..
NJ. there VIII be Invocation, and from
10 20 2.30 y. NJ. "A business session.
At the afternoon session on
Thursday, there will be special speak
crs on federation affairs. The
speeches Will last from 10 43O
o'clock, and will he on the following
subjects: Club Organization" Mrs
Frank Nay!or; Endowment Fund"
Mrs Henry =. Parker. Reorganization
OF state Divisions" Mrs. j. .. Rich
ardson; Financing state Fedora
ton Mrs. Thomas T.. Stcarnest
Clinics for Crippled Children" Mrs
Russell Harrison.
The Thursday evening session VIII
commence at l.. NJ. There viii bc
solo BY Mrs. Mary Bell Whit.ock
Wharton. accompanied by merrill Lee"
followed by lecture on Music as
a Neglected Phase OF American Life"
by Robert Lawrence. Two other ad-
dresses appear on tho program. one
by Captain Jensen OF the famoGS
BLACK Watch Canadian Regiment. ana
tho other a.talk on art by Mrs. Mia
nigcrodc Andrews
Friday morning from $50 10 $50
there Will he meeting of the board
ot directors, followed by the invoca-
zion at $50 4. NJ. Prom 10 to 1870
o'clock there Will he the usual bust
ness session Friday afternoon from
10 1870 tho program will he devoted
10 the department Of work OF the
federation. Mrs. James Ware Dur
ham will speak on State librnray
systems, and Miss Lillian William
son. director, Of the District Of CO.
lumbia, Will make an address Illus
trated by charts, on the organiza-
ton OF departments q: work in the
general and state fcdcrations. The
session will he closed with the sing
ing OF club songs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
MRS. TRINKLE TO APPEARIN
MALE CHORAL BODY CONCERT
Unusual Interest Attaches to Entertainment Tomorrow
Evening in View of Participation of
First Lady of Virginia.

The Richmond Male Choral Society
which, under tho direction Of Harker.
has done such splendid work during
the past year. will hold the tenth
complimentary concert OF the season
on tomorrow night in the Jefferson
Hotel Unusual interest in the COM
ing concert has been aroused from
the fact that Mrs. r.. Lee Trinklc viii
be the SolO!St of the evening.
The remarkable work accomplished
by this organization is all the more
valuable to tho city in that II has
been brought about with cost to the
members only. for there is no ad-
mission charge TO tho concerts. Sell
don Wake. the president, says that
only once has the society chars cd
for an entertainment. when the en-
tire $1,000 collected was sent to the
European sufferers.
IN" program for tomorrow evening
follows:
Ito. jolly Jcnkim" from Ivan
h"c'D Arthur sullivan
In the NiG Ludwig Licbc
Violin solo. Ninth Concerto.
Gu. de Beriot
Mrs. l.. Lee Trinkle.
Tiger. Tiger" Homer II. Hatch
Finnish LulIaby.".. .selim Palmsren
shadow March" David Prothroe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Peoples to Cherish
Flanders Memory
Sold for Benefit OF Lc-
gion Welfare and Re-.
lief Funds.

Mrs. r. r. fIorner. who is chairma n
uf III" WAYS ana means committee
Of the American Legion Auxiliary.
and who IS in charge Of Poppy Day
for tho auxiliary this year. has an
nounccd that the poppics have ar
rived. just thousands Of them, the
sam" pretty peoples that weat a.
rapidly last year. and .Sv.ytllins 10
in readiness for Poppy Day.
The peoples are SOLD each year on
Memorial! Day for the benefit OF tho
welfare and relief funds of the
American Legion aud it's auxiliary.
The work done By these organiza-
lions along those lines is extensive.
and II Is very appropriate that the
little red poppics that bring to mind
PLANTERS fields" should be given In,
exchange for contributions on Memo
rial Day. and This money be used to
hclp boys who returned. but are
Yet casualties.
Mrs iorncr has larE. committee
h"lrinE her and sh" aud Mr. cole
NH SEQ tina, every man. woman and
chiId VINO wants - poppy may wcaf
one on that day. There viii 10" sra-
lions located all over town. those
stations 10 he announced later