davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-07
Litter.

Litter.
well, here you are In your sanctum
surrounded by literature "Not lit.
erature." said the editor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-07

Idaho Falls. D. w. Davis
has issued proclamation calling upon
the people Of the state. to observe the
week of April 8 as cleanup week. At
this time 1t is desired that the people
make liberal use of the shovel and
the hoe and endeavor TO put their
premises in sanitary condition.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-07
What Was Lacking.
Beware Of the man who IL forever
harping on his honesty.
1S, GOO. 600 BetsIes Sold

Look ont for propositions that WIN
not bear looking into.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-07
Pally News Notes
From All Parts Of
IDAHO

Boise.-The supreme court has dc,
cided that school teachers may pay
fees for teachers retirement or not as
they choose. The ruling of the court
is Of unusual statewide Importance,
because If 1t is not obligatory on the
part OF teachers to pay into the re-
tirement fund, 1t necessarily follows
that there is likely to be heavy
shrinkage In the fund, for heretofore
1t has always been the belief that pay
ment into the fund was necessary,
The courts decision makes It optional
with them to assist In paying pensions
which the fund is maintained for.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-07

Boise.-According to horticultural
experts who have made an investiga-
ton, the Emmett country in western
Idaho, where the bulk of the CONNER.
cial peaches are raised in this state,
viii have crop of rs per cent of nor.
NAL this year, providing there are no
late freezes. 1t was feared that the
unusually severe winter had killed
many Of the peach trees.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-07

Boise.--O. FL. Barber, state immigra-
ton commissioner, after a trip to Wis
consin reports much interest in Idaho
throughout the middle west. Many
Wisconsin dairy farmers are inyesti-
eating the Idaho field for their BUSH
ness.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-07

,tse I'm
IL tyI
| ally 81
y for
|d hard
lch of 4
|, @re{e
y how
|B lIigei4f
Sc dan
| e born
| a. ser
br0at.F
is an 9
germ Ia
Is co|
npnet1
Chiid
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-07

ar charges. William Boyd, who was
convicted on a charge of dealing in
narcotics, was sentenced to three
months in the Bannock county tall
for the reason that, from all evidence
1t was the opinion Of the court that
Boyd was merely the tool of some
party or parties higher up."
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-07

Pocatello' Misunderstanding to a de.
cision by the county commissioners tn.
approaches to Tilden bridge across
Snake river, between Pocatello and
Springfield. will be repaired at once
hammock and Bingham counties will
each bear half of the expense.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-07

Idaho Falls. - Snake river valley
sportsmen have formed an association
to protect fish and game.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-07

Boise.-Idaho senators advise their
constituents that the new tariff now
before congress will increase the rates
on farm products by so to 100 per
cent.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-07

!. bo'se.-The value of poor pnwland.
:. iuaho Tor the year is fixed by the
United States Department of Ag,,o e
lure at 500 an acre. and the GOOD nlos,
lands at $l10 an acre. The avsr .om,
y ya.ae OF land in the state north NJ
~. o.an Is ss5 an acre, as compared ~ -
S.o an acre In 1919, slo5 nm 49, 70
10y and 500 an acre in 1927 TIN
lowest valuation of the lis, -. me
ase acres is in Montana and Alsba ne
where It Is listed at s2s an acre a a,' !,
average value of plowland nar -. ane
lot all OF the states is given A. see a, -
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-07

Focatello'-FiTe new Indictments
nave been returned on account of the
failure OF the Bannock National barr
Misapplication of funds and false an.
lrles We're alleged against the Off.
Gals of the defunct bank.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-07

caldwell,-A steam shovel has taken
the place OF the rotary trench digger
used on the north side drainage pro.
!ec'; Inc inflow Of water converted
the land into mud, blocking the rotary
me steam shovel is working day and
night and two pumps are being used
70 handle the water while pipe Is he
ing laid. w
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
Normal University
Lns Negas.l


The Normal University Bulletin
announcing the summer session y
now ready for the printer and VIII
be ready for distribution about
February Is. The real feature Of
the bulletin is of course, the
courses offered Every Depart
lnent will offer full courses in its
own subjects The present faculty
will be retained with the addition
OF others, many of whom will also
be specialists.
II is expected that the Jlfeld
building will be ready for at least
partial use.
A new feature this coming sum
mer will be the excursions, both
short and long, taken over week
ends and after the summer term.
These will all be under the super
vision of the school, but Will ann
primarily at beneficial recreation
and pleasure. The first is to be a
two-mile hike onto the Creston,
west of Las Vegas, the second q
trip by auto truck to lei Porvenir,
New Mexico's well known noun
lain resort at the foot of Hermit
Peak. This will be two-day at
fair. Later one or more eXcur-
sions will be made to Valley ranch
and the interesting Pecos pueblo
ruins in that vicinity. sometime
around the Fourth OF July there
will be a three-day pilgrimage in
cars to Santa Fe, so that the high
spots of our ancient capital may
not be wholly unfamiliar to the
teachers OF the state.
In August a longer trip is plan
ned, taking a route that will reach
Mora, Taos, Pennington, the San
Juan valley and other points of
interest.
President wagner has received a
reprint monograph on History III
Poetry" written by Mrs. Sue
Hutchinson Dodd Of Chicago, AMI
printed in the November, 1921, is
sue of the Journal of Educational
Research. Mrs. Dodd was former
ly a critic teacher here, at that
time Miss Sue Hutchinson. She will
be remembered by many teachers
who did their practice teaching
under her supervision. The mono
graph treats in an interesting man
ner of the possibilities of co-ordi-
mating the study of literature, es-
pecially poetry, with the study of
history
Misses Emily Baca, lauren
Wilson, Lorraine Trainer. Annie |
Maud Vickers, Felicitas Kaune are |
the new members of the Delta Sigs
initiated last Saturday at the chap !
ter house on University avenue.
Copies of song in the popular |
style entitled, my Anna Dear"
have appeared in the local music |
stores. Frederick Otto Riley, one
OF, the ex-soldiers here under the |
of the veterans bu-
reau, is the author of the words. |
Riley served in France during the
war and is now suffering from
incurred there, but is OPP
timistic enough, nevertheless, to
dig into the song writing game be-
tween the heavier stages of his
class work.
The Trigonian society enjoyed
general debate and discussion on
the subject of the reduction of
German indemnities at their week
~ meeting Wednesday. Carroll !
Conway led the argument in favor
of reduction as an economic neces-
sity and Fred Sherwood wound up
the arguments against it. About
half dozen speakers spoke brief
" on each side.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
WAGON MOUND

Mr.. and Mrs. Porter returned
to their home in Mills, n. NJ, last
Monday morning after spending
few days here as the guests of
the latter's sister. Mrs. Fred Crock
or. Mrs. Porter will be remem-
bered as Miss Edna Cunningham,
who has made frequent visits here.
County Agricultural Agent j. L.
Hargrave, accompanied by Mrs.
Hargrave and daughter, Miss Beu-
lah. motored to Wagon Mound on
Friday from their home In Wa.
rous, N. NJ, and are spending sew
eral days here, the former on BUSH
ness connected with his office and
the latter visiting friends.
Miss Frances Davis. sophomore
in the local high school, came in
Monday on No. l after spending
the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
i. J. Wood and family. near
Levy, n. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tranquilino Roy
bal are the parents of a girl who
arrived at their home on Friday
morning.
Mrs, e. B. sifferd was a business
visitor in the Meadow City last
week, returning home Thursday.
Rev. Seneca Garcia, president of
this division of the Epworth
League, is here from Albuquerque
and is conducting series of re-
vival services at the Spanish Meth
odist church. A good attendance
is reported at each service and
much interest is being manifested.
Fred Croker returned home last
Monday from Albuquerque, where
he had spent few days on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Frazier an
nounce the arrival of son, born
last Tuesday. The child has been
named Claud Hamilton.
Reyes p. Martinez, clerk Of the
local school board, left last sun
day in his car for Clayton, n. NJ,
where he will spend some time
looking after his ranch interests
near that place.
Veryl Gibson and Max Gibson
returned last Sunday afternoon
from Ration, N. NJ, after spending
O few days there visiting friends
and shopping.
Adolph Vorenberg, assistant
bookkeeper at the Vorenberg Mer-
camille company for several
months past, left last Sunday aft
efnoon for Denver, where he will
pursue a business course in one of
the colleges there.
George II. Hunker. prominent
lawyer of East Las Vegas, came
In last Monday and spent the en-
tire week here on business cog
nected with the local school board
regarding the erection of the new
school building MIR. Hunker IL
the attorney for the board Of ed
ucation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wallace re-
port the birth of twins at their
home Saturday night.
]. M. Bentley and Attorney Geo.
H. Hunker and Geo. w. Harris.
both of East Las Vegas, motored
TO Roy, N. NJ, last Tuesday and
spent several days there on inn
portant business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

After more than 20 years work
amongst lunaties. an Edinburgn
doctor has come TO the conclusion
that many forms Of insanity are
caused by the action of microbes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

Those born on a Friday, accord
ing TO old belief, are affectionate,
generous and talkative.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

POSSESSION, they say, is nine points OF the law.
- But suppose another woman claimed your hus-
band-and had evidence to prove her claim
would you step aside. or fight for happiness that
belonged to you?
Here's a story of what one woman did when she
was forced face this situation. and of the part her
fourfooted friend played in the matter.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
"lfe Gi1z zU210 Claimed
MU HISbu11d'

Now little girl" he said In his sarcastic tone, who
Is the happy man1 Where did you pick him upi"
Suddenly his face flushed and his features took
the sardonic loathed and feared He seixed my
arm and through his grip could feel his body trembling
with rage.
"What in h-l do you mean by trying to marry
againl Don't you know you belong me, and always
will1 INDUCED you in this divorce business because
thought you would get hungry and home with
your lesson we'll learned. dreamed would
to marry againi Who is this bird anyway"
"Hushr said, "and get of here. You haven't
the right to abuse in the old days My husband
Is a soldier and"
"oh. yes, /. sodier!" Then he laughed Zone of
those id ehieken-ehasers with wife and kids in
Iowa Nebraska"
Got" said He did not heed And I. quivering with
rage had to listen his vulgar TRADE. put
paper his language.
Once had borne with similar scenes quite meeky.
thinking my wfely duty making every possible
for him in my heart. But when he sneered and
jeered at the man loved, that different could
not would not bear it.
stepped quickly the table and seized the tele-
phone.
Now, will you goa" said IF you do not this in
slant will surely call the superintendent of this build
ing and have you ejectedi"
believe the man then went mad He seized my two
hands and foreiby wrenched the telephone from my grasp
Then m spite of frantic struggles he drew to him
and kissed passonately the mouth turned cold
and rigid from fright. My teeth Chartered a. from .
sudden chill I could not move think
Then, just If acting on the stage or In q
movie, the opened nd hus
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

My husband did not glance me. reply to
He kept his eyes steadily Joe Looney who was begin
ming to lose something OF his assurance
"And you, SIR, what have you to saya" inquired my
husband politely never raising his voice. taking his
eyes off Joe Looney.
Joe Looney wiped his open mouth with the back
of his hand and shifted his position the window
and away from Then he laughed in a forced. spas
modie manner.
,. well; c.P-my mistake. guess I didn'. know .h.
be a sort of ftee-for-all game, and-'
He got no further My husband had drawn his
matte from his pocket and Joe Looney stood looking
it with staring eyes, his mouth widely open My head
swan. drumming and kissing in my All
became dark before my eye: and as if from far away
heard my husband say still in the same quiet tone:
Where ! come from we kill who insult
women And then all came clear in my mind. Without
thought solely on impulse, eaped and seized my hus
bands arm as he raised his automatic.
There was an explosion shatterng of glass, as Joe
Looney smashed through the window and leaped down the
fireeseap unharmed The bullet thanks to had
wild. I remember that I thankful for the of
traffic from the street which drowned the sound of the
shot.
Poor Teddy. my who had been all this time pur
frightened almost as badly as Joe Looney At the
sound of the shot he bounded splitting and snarling
through the open door into the kitchen
turned from the shattered window to look at my hus
band He was looking at the window through which Joe
Looney had fled his automatic still in his hand
And then subty, almost impereeptbly at first. his
features. his face began change! think
OF it, even now, after four years. without shudder.
How shall describe ita Have you ever stood look
ing down at the face of a loved the shadow Of
death crept it, slowly blottng
features that you knew and loved7
Well that is what saw, what experienced only 1t
happened in few seconds lightning change from
man knew and loved to who was the same yet diff
ferent; blank face and sad the of the mouth,
the look out of the eyes-al belonged to did
know There is no other way describe what saw.
>, Then the automatic fell from my husbands hand.
struck wondering, with great fear clutching az
my heart, l stood staring I not conscious that
oreathed but with fixed watched the loved
as he changed into stranger
The continuation of this Amazing experience,
actually lived by New York City GIRL will be found
in the October issue Of the TRUE STORY Maya
zine now on sale at all newsstands. II proves be-
yond question that stranger things actually happen
in real life than possibly be conjured up BY the
minds of the ablest fiction writer's
You will be thrilled when you read Of the fight
this young bride made recover her husband from
another woman who claimed priority right TO him
and Of the part her pet played in the recovery
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

Then, just as II we were acting on the stage
movie. the apartment door opened and my hus-
band stood there, staring at me lying passive in
this other mans arms
I could have died from shame and rage.
My husband stood quite still, saying nothing
for few seconds. His face paled and flushed,
then paled again. From horror and CONSERVATION
had not moved either, and the sneering brute
who held me fast did not release his hold until
my husband spoke
My husband stepped forward. placed his
hands behind him, and said to Joe Looney:
May ask, sir, the meaning of thisf"
The sound of his quiet, even voice snapped
the tension was under, and with all my strength
pushed Joe Looney from me. His arms loos-
ened and he staggered back.
1T means, dear" I said in a choking voice,
that this man, my former husband, has taken
advantage of your absence to force his attentions
upon and to finish the ruin of my life, which
L.L
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice Il. Drive Them
OFF With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

pimply face will not embarr2ss
you much longer II you get a package
OF Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
skin should begin To clear after yo-
have taken the tablets n few nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and IL, r
with DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
successful substitute for oslomel /;
there's no sickness or pain after taking
them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and Just as efrec-
lively, but their action is gentle aDd
safe instead OF severe and irritating
No one who takes Olive T-blets is
ever cursed with dark brown taste,
had breath. a dull. listlc.s. no good
feeling. constipation. torpid liver. sd
disposition or pimply face.
/ olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know then. by their olive color.
! Or. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and lowe
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
| immensely effective result. TAX, one
or two nightly for a week. See how
much better you feel and look. 15c md
x0c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
KURTz REnRES FROM
STATE HOSPITAL BOARD
Having Declined Rsappoint-
mont. Col. 7. Townsend 10
Named Acting President.

Suffering frcm nervousness, which
resulted from wartime activities,
charles C.. kurtz yesterday retired
from active participation In tho AFFAIRS
or the Delaware state Hospital for
the Insane. at Farnhurst, of whose
board OF trustees no was "a member
FOR seven yesrs. serving as treasurer
for one year and as president for six
Years. bat he viii continue 20 advise
tho board. which greatly appreciates
his business ability. The Legislature
authorized IN 1891 n bond issue OF
ss2S.o for hospital improvements,
hut chiefly due To MIR. kurtz's sagacity
the entire sum will not he spent, and
$40 600 or $4,000 may be returned 10
tho state treasury. MIR. kurtns re-
cent trip to china and Japan, planned
FOR tho hcnent ~ his health. did not
have the desired effect. Consequently
he will rollnauish other activities. hut
he will continue az n vice-prcsident
~ tho wilmington Trust Co and head
Of ns real estate department.
The annual meeting of the trustees
ot tho State Hospital was held yes
terday afternoon. when Colonel
Theodore Townsend Of Milford was
appointed acting president and Fred
~, Gawthrop OF Wilmington was re
elected secretary and Dr. Rowland q
nayuter OF Georgetown treasurer
Election OF n president was deferred
untn Juno /, which position some oi
the trustees want MIR. Gawthrop e.
take, but he IN losth 20 accept the
presidency. a II said. because ot other
business engagements. DIR. G. J
rricke,t ~ Chevwold and curtis T.
Davis 81 Laurel began new terms as
trustees Yesterday. having been 70
appointed by Governor penney fol
FOUR wears. Mr. kurtZ had also beer
reappointed trustee. but ill health
prevented his acceptance Governor
Denney has not yet appointed a trus
tee 90 succeed Mir. kurtz The boar,
has always been composed OF fve Re
publicans and four Democrats an,
except during the presidency of Georg
=. Capsllc, Democrat has alway
been president, tho idea being 90 keeI
the management OF the institution
out ~ politics Governor Biggs.
Democrat, appointed the first beard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
SUBURBAN DEVELOPMENT PLANS
cwinhurst Co. ReorsAni,cs aud Con-
Templates HiW improvements.

Following reorganization plans the
Gwinhurst Development Company.
which IN 1920 began the development
~ 100 acres ot land overlooking the
delaware river az Holly Oak. has map
pod out extensive plans for new
Srowth that the company hopes will
hoom the proposition among those city
residents seeking suburban home.
Guy II. Ford has been made sole
sales aSsnt. succeeding Mundv 4 Com
rsny. and tho Development Company
will make i,s business ONCE with Mr..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
Thank Offering Service.

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society OF Mt. Pleasant M. l.. Church
will hold its annual thank Offering SER
Vice on next sunday morning at 1890
o'clock. The speaker Will be Miss
MARCEL Fym, n native OF Corea.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05

Ford. Seven new homes are In
course OF erection on the plot and
the plans for making the sites more
inviting TO urban home seekers are
new streets. sidewalks and a general
clearing OF property.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Polka Dot Selected to
Meet British Challenger
American Model Yacht Best
in Trials.

The Polka Dot, tiny yacht owned
by Il. a. Bull of the Prospect Park
Model Yacht Club. has been selected
to- sail aglnst w, J. Daniels miniature
Endeavor. which is now on It's way
across the Atlantic with its owner.
These two miniature marine reproduc-
tons are to sail series OF three races
off the Bayside Yacht Club on June
s, and 10.
Two races we're sailed recently by
the American yachts to enable the com
mittee to pick out the best to pit
against the challenger There were ten
starters I'm these races and they repre-
scented six clubs on the Atlantic coast
and the great lakes. These boats were
the Polka Dot and Ruth, Prospect Park
Model Y. c.: Fantasy and Owisquot,
Central Park Model Y. c.: Osprey and
Flapper, Montclair Model Y. c.; Mother
Carey's Chicken. Detroit Model " CT;
Mousey Moon. Irvington Model Y. c.,
and Audacious. Columbia Y. G.
The first race sailed over course
IL miles TO leeward and return, was
won by Polka Dot. The wind was very
light, but the winner finished IN % min
utes II seconds. Fantasy was second,
beaten minutes 40 seconds. The sec
ond race was sailed jn fresh wind
The course was triangular. two miles
in length Polka Dot won again. beat
ing Ruth. the second boat, by % seconds
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Seawanhaka Yachtsmen
Arrange Big Schedule

The wanhaka corinthian Yacht
Club has arranged big schedule Of
events Of the season. Special opening
Tuesday the club will be formally put
in commission. Colors will be made at
room and all vessels in the harbor will
dress ship.
Special series races have been ar
ranged for the Seawanhaka "S'' class,
the Fish class and the Kittens. The first
race of the first series for these yachts
will be sailed on Tuesday afternoon.
Five races are in each series. The sec
end series win begin on July 8 and
the third series on August 26.
Two races for women shippers are
scheduled. one on July in the morn
ing and the second on September 4. also
In the morning. The fair shippers will
sail the Fish class in these races. The
annual regatta Will be sailed on July
"a. and yachts enrolled i'm the club will
rae, for the Leland and Center chal-
lenge cups The Stratford Shoal race
for all yachts enrolled in the club will
be started at p. NJ on Saturday. Sep
tember 2. The first price is the AL
fred Roosevelt Memorial cup.
Because of the international match
which will be started on September 3,
the club gave UP it's annual regatta,
which is usually sailed the Saturday be-
fore Labor Day. The Indian Harbor
Y. G. will hold a regatta that day. The
race committee OF the club is Colgate
Hoyt. Jr.. Horace Il. Boucher, Ray Bow
ers. Percy S. Weeks and III. NJ. Curtis
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Nine Cunners Tie With
Full Scores at Freeport

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
FREEPoRT l.. l.. May 27.-Nine gum
ners tied with 100 full targets in the
week end shoot of the Freeport Gun
Club. The Nimrods were c. E. Bonner.
Frank Seibert, Mrs. Robert Shaw. p.
Won Boeckman. Ted Hayes, Mayor Reid.
p. H. Locatelli NJ McVoy and George
Pennell. In the shootoff the trophy was
taken by c. e! Bonner. who broke nifty
straight targets. Then came Pennell.
with card Of 49. c. f. Bonner took
all the first prizes of the day and was
also the winner OF distance handicap
and shoot at twelve pairs of doubles.
The long run prize went to M. Mcvoy,
with sixty-one straight targets. The
scores of the 100 bird" event are as
follows: