davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-17

News was received early in the week
of the serious illness of Charles Swain
at Medical Lake, Washington. MI.
is the brother of Mrs. J.. ].
Bryant.
L. L. Evans returned Friday ev-
ening from Malad where he visited
with his brother and friends.
E. j. Twomey went to Jerome, Sat
urday on business.
Doctor Rodgers went to Rupert Sat
urday on business returning in the ev-
ening.
L. l.. Evans, ST., left Saturday for
Bull where he started as a speaker in
the Twin Falls campaign for the
American Falls dam bond issue. He
has been making addresses at the var
ious meetings held over the tract.
Deputy U. s.. Marshall Sutherland
was in the city Saturday remaining
over until Tuesday on business con-
nected with the federal condemnation
suits now pending at Pocatello.
Matt Henne, west of town was oper'
ated on Wednesday for APPENDICITIS.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-17
CARD OF THANKS.

1t is with sincere thanks and CRATE
full appreciation that we acknowledge
the many kindnesses of our FRIENDS
during the illness and death OF
little son Wesley Lee. If their many
courtesies and ~considerate acts could
tighten our sorrow we would be happy
indeed. We trust that this little tes-
timonial may repay them in part for
their many sacrifices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wsrf.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-17
HATCHERY BUSINESS GOOD.

The demands on the Davis Electric
Hatchery far exceed the supply ac-
cording to A. w. Davis, manager of the
business. His breeders are all taxed
to their capacity and would be re-
quired to hatch more than $4,000
chicks in order to fill all requests for
chicks.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-17
MORE FINES FOR STEALING COAL

Ben Houdyshell was fined SIS and
costs Monday for stealing coal from
the Short Line. The case against
Christensen was found to be n of
mistaken identity. He was discharged
without trial. Other cases, it is be-
lieved will be taken before the federal
court at Pocatello.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-17
r GERMAN BAPTTST.

FIRST GERMAN BAPTIST.
Sunday School 10 a. N. A. ". Isaak,
Supt.
Devotional Services second and
fourth Sunday and Preaching service
by the Pastor every first and third
Sunday at IL a. m.
Evening service at z p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at
q p. M.
A. ]. HEINRICHS, Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-17
A. ]. Pastor.

L. ID. s.
Teachers training class > a. m. Sun
day school 10 a. m. Sacrament meet
ing 11:45 Sunday in charge of Bishop
]. w. Ceilings. Primary association
at $500 p. m. every Friday, and Re-
lief Society every Tuesday at $3.50 D.
m. M. 1. A. meeting 500 p. m Sun
day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE-Pure Seed, certified
Diclow Wheat, Ida Mine Oats, Idaho
Rural Potatoes. Geesey Bros. Phone
180R3. $40 3-17%
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-17
CHURCH.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. A. B. Minaker will occupy the
pulpit at the Bethany Baptist Church
Sunday morning and evening.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-17

EPISCOPAL.
Morning Prayer and sermon every
Sunday morning at IL o'clock
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-17
M. e. CHURCH.

G. E. MANGUN, Pastor.
Sunday School at ten o'clock. H. A.
Sanders, Supt.
Worship and Sermon at eleven.
Theme True Measurement of the
Age"
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m. Elna
Coon, leader.
Song service and sermon at 1880 p.
m.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-17

SEE Geesey Bros. for fat hogs,
dressed or alive. 3-1O 3-Ifw
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-17

fought on this line of Waists and must reduce our stock, hence this sacrifice. Our
ow price. These waists will not be exchanged. Remember the date and the place
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-17

Liberal Reward Offered for return
of large white angora cat or informa-
ton leading to its recovery. Mrs. j.
T. Fisher, American Falls. adv.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE OR TRADEIone good
Jersey Cow. What have you? H. L.
Lamon, American Falls, Idaho.
S-S Bite
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-17

FOR RENT-Irrigared farm. In
quire o. NJ. Hall. Tel. 117J.
3-17 3-24
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE-One Turkey Tom,
weight % pounds, and pure bred
chickens. VIM A. Rowe, AZ miles
north of town 3-17db
Evening star., 1922-05-21

lously guarded ever since. never being
permitted to pass from the custody
of it's specially chosen trustees and
custodians. The gavel is used even
now for the same purpose on extraor-
dinary occasions. but when so used
its custodians always are close at
hand to assure its safety.
The first grand master of the
Grand Lodgef of Masons of the Dis
trict of Columbia was a past master
of Potomac Lodge. His name was
Valentine Reintzel, and he held the
office in 1911. the year the present
Grand Lodge came into existence. An
interesting story Is told of the dis
covery of his remains. This occurred
in 1907, when the old Presbyterian
cemetery in Georgetown was being
dismantled and prepared for a school
playground. Isaac Birch. the present
treasurer of Potomac Lodge. who has
heh the Office for many years, was
in charge Of the work. when one of
the workmen reported that in WELD
substance which gave forth a hollow
sound.
Mr.. Birch had an opening carefully
made when an ancient burial vault
was disclosed. with two skeletons.
side by side, in seemingly fair state
Reintzel family vault. and it was
found that the two skeletons were
all that remained OF the former
grand master and his brother. The
facts were communicated to Lem
Towers. jrS the master of Potomac
Lodge, and later himself a grand
master OF Masons OF the District. Mr.
Towers had these relics. which fell
to dust on being touched. carefully
gathered and placed in an oaken
casket. which later was inferred in
the Masonic burial plot at Glenwood
cemetery. where a suitable stone was
placed
Evening star., 1922-05-21
SOCIETY LEADERS
AT CHARMING FETE
Lawn Benefit al Twin Oaks
for Neighborhood House
Rampant With Color.

The natural beauty of Twin Oaks,
the suburban home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles J. Bell. was greatly enhanced
yesterday afternoon. when the
grounds and the home. without res
ervation, were opened for the fete
champetre, and when women of the
diplomatic corps and society folk in
general conducted sales for the benefit
of Neighborhood House. The smooth.
rolling lawn on either side of the
winding drive was gay with the
booths of many nations, interminsled
with a French hat booth, flower
booth and, in fact. a tempting array
of wares from almost all over the
world.
Woodley road was lined with tour
ing cars and limousines. while the
grounds at the back of the residence
also served as parking place. The
springlike costumes of the customers
added their quota to beauty. losing
only when in close contact with the
colorful and often very handsome
native costumes worn by the foreign
ladies who served at booths.
Riot of Flu. n: Gymkbana.
Fun ran riot on the section of
lawn est aside for the gymkhana.
of which Lady Geddes, wife of the
British ambassador. was chief pa
tron, and where the ladies Of the
embassy staff presided and assisted
throughout the afternoon. There
was an archery contest under McCor-
mick Goodheart of the British en-
bassy, soap bubble contest, in charge
of Mrs Craigie, wife of the first secre-
tary of the British embassy. and
games of every sort found their FOL
lowers.
Along the line Of more strenuous
activities were the dances by Paul
Tchernikoff when Miss Jess Edwards
of San Antonio, Tex. who created
sensation as the first dancer of the
Samson adm Delilah" production by
the Washington Grand Opera Com
pany last season. won rounds or apo
pause Mr.. Tchernikoff did an 1850
polka, with Miss Janet Justice as a
partner, the costumes being designed
by the former. Others winning ap-
plause with their dancing were Miss
Bowen, Miss Lynch. Miss Yung- -kwai,
Miss Smith, Miss Payne, Miss Smol-
ler and Miss Mcdonnell.
A number of dances given entirely
by children were effectively staged
on the lawn.
Hawaiian Drinks Served.
Though geographically wide apart,
all countries were on exceedingly
close and friendly relations at Twin
Oaks, the Hawaiian booth. presided
over by Mrs. Sidney Ballou, who
superintended the sale of native
| drinks under a straw-thatched roof,
was elbow to elbow with the Hun
garian booth, where Countess Gee
chenyi. in a charming native dress,
| was the chief attraction of booth
laden with beautiful things. There
| was much of the exquisite handiwork
| of the country there, as well as the
dolls of the country, which proved a
| splendid lure for small purchasers.
and there was a table temptingly
spread with dainties best known in
that country. The minister, Count
Czechenyi, was in the vicinity of the
Evening star., 1922-05-21
THIRD STAGE IN CATHEDRAL
WORK PROGRESSES RAPIDLY
Vast Mt St. Alban Undertaking Shows
Successful Use of National Fund in
Rearing Beautiful Structure.

'turies by the most careful expert
mentation.
Speaking broadly. they consist of
studied and exact irregularities. made
according to the laws of perspective,
in order that the completed fabric
may correct the imperfections of the
human sight.
Scarcely less important is the or
gapiZation of the building forces. The
contractors. the George A. Fuller
Construction Company. are represent
ed by general superintendent. a
superintendent of the job, foremen of
the various departments, such as ma
sons, concrete layers and bricklayers:
by timekeepers, material clerks and
other functionaries. In addition to
common labor. there are to be en-
ployed carpenters (for form work
for concrete). stone masons. iron
workers. bricklayers, plumbers and
electricians. Later. when the period
equipment arrives, craftsmen of an
even higher order will be employed.
10000 Barrels of Cement.
There will be used in this one divi-
sion of the construction 10000 bar
rels of Portland cement in the con-
crete work. 900 barrels of non-stain-
ing cement for stonework, 25.1Oo tons
OF sand and $4,000 tons of gravel The
concrete is to be laid, or poured. by
means of tower $50 feet high.
Trucks drive up 10 the concrete mixer
previously mentioned. Thence the
mixed concrete is raised to the top
of the tower and distributed as required
by the force of gravity. Trucks to be
employed in excavation and concrete
work Will number from twelve to
fourteen, with capacity ranging
from five to seven tons.
The cathedral. when finished. is ex-
pected to cost s10,O00.000 and accom-
modate 5000 wotshipers. 1t will be
national cathedral in the sense that
Washington is the National Capital,
inasmuch as all citizens OF the United
States will. on their visit here.
be inspired by the sight of this great
work. erected to the glory of Cod.
The campaign to raise funds where
with to prosecute the construction
has been made a nationwide one.
one of the canons has recently returned
from an extended tour of the west and
southwest in furtherance OF the organf-
Zation of branch committees Of the Ma
tioual Cathedral Association. members Of
which. by virtue of yearly payments
ranging from one to one hundred dol
lars. make possible the continuance of
the work.
At the same time the progress of
the cathedral carries a special appeal
TO the residents of the District of CO.
shadow of the great fabric anu to
whom 1t Will be a constant source
of pride and uplift- If there be rea-
son for persons far away to con-
tribute, there is still more potent
reason why Washingtonians irreSpec-
tive Of denomination, should further
a monument erected to the Creator
and as a reminder of His commands.
which their descendants throughout
generation after generation will view
with admiration and pride and ven-
Grafton. and which is planned as a
fitting adjunct for the most beautiful
capital city in the world.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
booth all afternoon giving welcome

booth all afternoon giving welcome
to partons.
Nine. WalIenberg. wife of the min
lister of Sweden, presided over the
booth representing that country and
over which a huge flag of the country
hung, and she and her assistant, Mrs.
Sherman Miles, wore beautiful cos
tunes, such as the women Of Sweden
wear on festival occasions. Nine.
Mark Peter. wife of the Swiss min
lister. presided over the Swiss booth,
selling soft drinks, and her costume
of black satin. quaint and pictur-
esque, was most becoming. With
the full skirt of satin and the gay
handkerchief adorning the bodice, she
wore a quaint Swiss hat.
Noted Writer Assists.
Nine. Grouitch, wife of the minis
ter of Serbia, was assisted by Mrs.
Mary Roberts Rinehart in presiding
over an interesting booth where au-
tographed pictures were sold. Mrs.
Rinehart wearing the costume of
Persian priestess. A stand where
beautiful embroideries, rugs. laces
and other things were shown was
presided over by DIR. X. n. Das Gupta
of the Union of East and West move
ment The Spanish booth, which had
Nine. de Riano, wife of the Spanish
ambassador, as it's chief sponsor, was
pTeS1Qeu over Dy
Cuttings, who was assisted by Mrs.
Prenciss Gilbert and Miss Evelyn
Wadsworth, the tombolo being done
of the special features.
There was a fortune-telling booth,
hung with rare embroidered shawls;
fish pond, where Miss Inger Bryn,
daughter of the minister of Norway,
presided as the Lady of the Lake"
where. with hooks baited with small
change. little boys and girls caught
many funny little toys. This booth
was a part of the Norwegian booth.
Miss Mary Wallace. daughter ofsthe
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Wallace, assisted Nine. Wallenberg
at the Swedish booth, wearing
beautiful native costume.
Rose Garden Charms.
Leaving the gay trades mart. many
of the visitors strolled through the
beautiful rose garden and the arbors
of the estate, while the residence and
its broad galleries were opened for
those playing cards. Everywhere
ono found the guests welding the
CAV little round fans bought at the
Chinese booth. for which Nine. SEE
was chief sponsor and over which
Mrs. Paul Reinsch presided. assisted
by the ladies of the Chinese legation.
For this most complete of fetes
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman served as
chairman and Mrs. William Marshall
Buliitt. vice chairman
Evening star., 1922-05-21
MOB BURNS NEGRO:
ANOTHER IS HANGED
Man, rs, Admits Attack on
GirI-0ther Charged With
Similar Crime.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CONROE. Tex. May 20.-Joe Win
ters. negro, twenty five years old, was
burned at the stake in the courthouse
yard here this afternoon. Thousands
of persons. including women and
children, witnessed the burning.
Winters, just before the match was
touched to his oil-saturated clothing.
admitted an attack upon a fourteen
year-old white girl near Leonidas.
The burning of Winters followed
long chase with bloodhounds.
<Prisoner Taken From OMcers
COLUMBUS, Texas, May 20.-Mose
Boiler, sixty-year-old negro, was
hanged to a tree today by a mob of
800 persons near Alleyton after he
had been taken from officers who
were holding him on charge of an
attack on young white girl yes
terday.
r. Boiler was arrested this morning
near Fretzburg. about five miles from
the scene of the alleged crime. The
mob took the negro from officers
about noon and carried out the lynch
ing quietly.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
ADMIRAL LOSES CLOTHES,

A young colored boy called at the
home Of Admiral Oscar F. Stanton, U.
S. NJ. retired, 1873 N street, yester-
day and asked for the suit Of clothes
that the admiral wanted cleaned. He
When the admiral came home yes
terday afternoon and was informed
he replied that he had not made any
arrangements for having any suit
cleaned.
Police Of the third precinct are
looking for the colored youth and the
suit Of clothes
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Large family size, No. 3 Gall
yanised Wash Tub and q regu-
lar size NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for sec. Fssrth Fiesr.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
REDS SAVED $4,000, 900.

NEW YORK. May 2O.-The Jewish
Joint distribution committee tonight
estimated that DIR. Joseph Rosen.
American argriculturalist, VINO repre-
sents the committee in Russia had
saver the soviet government S16,0O0.000
and had assured farmers in the famine
stricken Volga region of a 5000. 900
acre harvest, by revolutfonizing farm
ing methods and substituting Indian
corn for wheat
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Sold regularly at
$99.9S: dainty thin Selb
china, with Is karat
coin gold decoration.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
SENATOR'S ARM FRACTURED.

Senator Dillingham;, republican, YER
mont, appeared in the Senate yester-
day with his right arm in . sling. An
X-ray photograph having shown that
he fractured small bone in his wrist
by a fall few days ago.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
NIGHT FOR "STAR"
/. At MASONIC LODGE
Unusual Program at Meeting
of Fraternity Organization
Instituted in 1888.

VIC VI tho HtStoIlC MdSOHIc iOOSeS
Of the National Capital, Potomac. No.
5, which was chartered November II,
1906, and which was first Instituted d
under the Grand Lodge of Maryland
as far back as 1888, has rendered an
unusual compliment by setting apart
tomorrow evening as "The Evening
Star night" when the highest Ma
sonic degree within its jurisdiction
will be presented by a temporary line
Of officers, each Of whom Is an en-
ploye of The Star, at q special COM
munication to Be held in Masonic
Temple. Georgetown, at o'clock.
Participants In Ceremonies.
Those who will participate in the
ceremonies which. of course, are
open only to Masons, will be the fol-
lowing: John C. Gordon, past master
master in the first section of the der
gree. and James T: Casebeer, past
master Of King Solomon (daylight)
Lodge, No. 81, as acting master in
the second section; Royal E. Corwin,
as senior warden; Charles Long. past
master Of Hope Lodge, No. 90. AS
junior warden; John j. Ferber of
King Solomon Lodge. senior deacon;
Lawrence J. Fowler Of Pentalpha
Benjamin B. French Lodge. No. Is,
acting alternately as Junior deacon;
Walter Ferber of Naval Lodge, No. 4,
as senior steward: Charles H. Cooke
Of Pentalpha Lodge. as junior stew
ard: Nevin W. Strausbaugh Of PEN
talpha Lodge, as marshal, and with
Grover C. Payne, the present master
Of Potomac Lodge. in charge OF the
degree.
History Of Potomac Lodge.
Potomac Lodge has wonderfully
interesting history. 1t was to the
master of this lodge, in 1889. that
George Washington gave the famous
gavel which was used in laying the
corner stone of the United State.
Capitol This gavel has been scrupu.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

mer committee. The two, Chairman
Andrews. of the House committee
announced, will try to work out
measure. but there is not much possi
bflity Of its enactment prior to the
November elections.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
PLAN CoRRUPT-PRACT1CE ACT,

Plans for joint drafting of a new
corrupt practices act by the House
committee on election of President
and Vice President and the Senate
privileges and elections committee
were discussed yesterday by the for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Bismarck Grain Grading
Department to be MOUed

FARGO. Dec. THE grain grad
ins department established under
the law Initiated by the nonpartlsan
league headquarters on Nov viii
be moved from Bismarck 10 the
agricultural college here under pro-
visions OF the law which becomes
effective 30 days after election. The
election was Nov. Z.
Under this law the state supervisor
viii % appointed by the board Of
railroad commissioner for term
OF four years wsth salary of $4,000.
All departments OF the college VIII
lie At his assistance and me shall
establish grades weights and
measures. the grain grades 20 be
the same ~ those established by
the federal department; th- dock
age shall not be retained without
compensation; the supervisor shall
license all persons engaged In buy
ing and selling grain with power OF
revocation; public warehouses shall
be licensed and rules adopted pre-
venting unreasonable profit
Ten thousand dollars Us appro-
pviated for the work
Thoomeasure was initiated TO take
the place Of the one passed by the
nonpartisan legislatures in 1919,
but declared unconstitutional by
the supreme court as conflicting
with the federal law
A test case OF the new law ia also
expected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Family of Ten FIees as Head
of Household WOOes Morpheus

gone. Not only that, but a good deal
o. the furniture vas gone also. The
pictures were stripped from the
walls Even a passport photo OF his
wife had been taken. The man was
alone-ir a bare. unfurnished house.
the shell OF what had been his home
only a few hours before.
Quit Their Jobs.
lie rushed down town. 10 the
places where his sons worked In
every case he was informed they had
quit their Jobs.
Carlson can think OF only one rsa-
son why his family should quit him.
or so on strike, or whatever il is
they have done. They had been dis
cussing the purchase OF a new home
ln q better ncighborhood His peo-
pie urged him 90 buy. He refused.
Carlson inserted the following ad-
vertIsement IN the newspapers:
Ny wife and children. am
brokenhearted Communicate with
me az once. We can arrange mat
tiers am distressed and need YOU
Your father. y. Carlson"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
Jubilee Carnival PIeaSeS
Audiences IN Churches

With two more nights remaining
for. the presentation Of the Jubilee
Carnival being given in various
churches Of the city. numerous re-
quests for repetition Of the sketch
are said 20 be pouring in.
Being a short drama and must
cal portrayal OF tho progress made
BY the colored race in this country.
the sketch offers musical numbers
and scenes extending from the old
plantation days down to the agrees
sive and more modern home Of the
negroes.
Special features Of the entertain
ment are the numbers by the Ind
lana -Four quartette and songs by
Mrs. Mabel Massengiu, accompanied
by Mrs. J. c. Bryant.
Tonight the sketch will he pre-
sented at the First Baptist church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
DETESTS MONEY

NEW YORK. Dec. Miss Edith
IT, Kitching Of Brooklyn. has po-
sitive aversion for money. accord
ing to the petition filed in a local
court by Miss Bertha Rembaugh, an
attorney. asking that a jury he select
ed 20 decide upon Miss Kitching' 5
sanity. The woman lawyer charged
that Miss K.tching in a recent trip
10 Europe gave away most OF her
large fortune and has left only
100000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
SoUiets Seeking 5000
Iron Workers From Ohio

YOUNGSTOWN o.. Dec. THE
Soviet government OF Russia expects
20 recruit 5000 steel workers from
the Youngstown district this month.
according to X. s. Calvert, president
of the Kuzbas Industrial colony. who
Tuesday began a search for puddlers,
machinists. rollers and mill hands in
general 4 small crowd heard CAL
vert speak at labor hall Monday
night
Calvert said two-year contract is
demanded of mill men and that the
Soviet government viii return 20 the
employees 90 percent Of tho profits
from the Russian steel business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-08
New York Man Bids Family
an AffectiOnate Goodnight
as He Goes to Sleep; Eyes
Reopen on Empty Home.

NEW YORK. Dec. wen folks.
guess I'll so 70 bed"
p. Carlson ran an anectIonate eye
over his family OF 10. grouped in the
parlor OF their Brooklyn home and
plodGed OF. As ne went. the good
uighters" OF AL the family rang IN
lis ears--the "goodnlghts" Of his
wife, six children. the wife Of one Of
them and two grand children
When he awoke. g was daylight
and very quiet. The children usual
" noisy weren't making a sound
There was no smell OF breakfast. no
scent OF coffee. Puzzled. he arose
and investigated.
3. Carlson found that his wife
children and grandchildren were