davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
How Ncks Should Be Used
for the Children

6pasasdie Csssp-At the first sound Of
harsh breathing apply vicks over throat
and chest. rubbing well in--then apply more.
and cover with hot hannel cloth. Arrange
bed-olothes in form Of funnel - the vsposs
viii be freely inhaled.
Childrsn's Cslds Apply Vcks over throat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Prevent Spasn,odic Group
By the DIRECT Treatment at Bedtime

and chest. Cover With flannel cloth. Law
the clothing. and at night. the bed-clothins.
Ioose about the neck. % that the rising vapors
en- b freely inhaled. Apply little V,cks
up the nose. and, II the throat il sore. have
the child swallow . paece the size OF pea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
THE BODY OF Mrs. Eurc,,a Ram

I THE BODY OF Mrs. Furctfa Ram
fcy. 81 years old. who died wednes.
day at the home OF her son, 1919 10th
ave. s.. will be cremated Thursday ar
ternoon. following funeral services at
$50 y. m. at the Georgetown mortu.
AIRY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

county home.
Mccullach, William. 81. tt5s Brier
NH at
Rostein. Eugene. rs. s2s gard ave. ~.
Newton. susan. -. i3is 3bth ave. n.
Mcmahon. Patrick. 72. 1896 Seventh
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

Twpantine from Dirie; and penetrating heal
ing oils from other foreign chmes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
DIVORCES GRANTED

Bonauist. Augusta from Carl Victor.
Graham, Lillian from Howard.
Bangs, Josephine r. from Fred.
Hollick. Mary A. from Michael.
Feiler, Adolph from Rosie.
Martin, Ella from Marcel.
Gobei. Mildred from NJ. G.
Emery, beatrice from Henderson.
Ire land, Agnes Mary from william.
kirino. Sake from umataro.
Pearson. Anna Frances from Harold
Edwin.
Smith. John q. from Lena G.
owen, Rosetta from Lawrence.
Trembiay, Ferdinand from Irene.
Smith. Mary from Archie l..
owen. Rosetta Aurelia from Law
renee g.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26
THE RAILROAD STRIKE

Although 100000 railroad shopmen struck about month ago, and 40O,oOo maintenance -ofway workmen threaten to walk out the public need not be un- necessarily perturbed. The struggle is bound to end in the defeat of the strikers. so long as the United States government stands behind the rall- ways.
 There has never been a strike of un- ion labor in this country in which pup lie opinion has been so out Of Sympa- thy with the strikers. Apart from the growing disapproval oi strikes ot any kind public opinion is satisfied that the contention of the unions have no merit. The wage scales under when they have been working were estaD- lished at a time when living was at It's highest point and now that living has been reduced at point approaching pre-war levels, the public view is that union labor should not demand eX- emption from the general economic ad- justment to which all other classes have been subjected.
 The greatest reason for lack Of sym pathy is that the unions have dehed the actions of an authorized tribunal representing the government and peo- ple of the United States.
 The unions accepted an increase of $500, 100000 year awarded by the tri- bunal and repudiate it's actions when it attempts to restore wages to fair working basis.
 The issue has now reached point of whether the unions are greater than the government That they are not, is being demonstrated by the action of the president in declaring what practically amounts to marti&. jaw.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26

Judge E. E. Ritchie returned to An chorage Thursday and will De over OH tonight's train.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26

THE ONLY argument we can see against the prohibition question is that Canada was built too close to the Uni ted States.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26

NOW THAT two suns have been discovered by a Vancouver astronomer why not appoTtion one to Alaska, with "headquarters at Juneau"
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26

WITH two million men out on strike in the United States it is queer if the other ninety-eight million cannot find a job somewhere.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26

AFTER viewing the efforts O. the airmen attempting to fly around inc world, we believe it Wou!l b4 qnackor and less expensive to walk.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26

IF HENRY FORD runs for president we refuse to vote for him unless he uses better muffler than is on his flivver.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26

THE only trouble between the rail- ways and the strikers is that they cannot agree on anything.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-26
kENNEDY-TRUITT WEDDING

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. James s. Kennedy on Wednesday evening, July 19, occurred the wedding of their daughter Francis Louise, to MT. Glen James Truitt Dr. Wallace Sutton per formed the wedding ceremony and Miss Berneece Allen attended the bride as her maid of honor, with A. T.. Moehring for the groom Immediately following the ceremony was held a reception for the families of the bride and groom. The couple will leave on the Admiral Evans for trip around Kodiak and vicinity, arriving at Sew ard tonight, and taking the train to- norrow for their future home in An chorage.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

desire to make money out Of the
war. The fact that this country IL
staggering under q debt OF $20. .o00,.
000, 900 patriot.cflly incurred In good
faith Is the best proof Of our high
purpose.
However. II Mr.. Kipling and 9th.
ers who are devoted to the League
Of Nations think the United states
can be frightened. abused or cajoled
into surren,lering its Independence
or cancellation Of just debts at the
behest Of a little group of interla.
tional bankers, who care much for
bonds and profits and little for ma
tional pride, he is greatly mistaken.
The United States will continue
to aid other civilized nations, but
II will forever retain to itself the
power of determining what that aid
shall be, when, and in what form.
and to whom Il shall be rendered.
THE United States Is still GOV.
ereign nation, and will remain SO.
even though this may be disappeint-
ing to Mr.. Rpling."
Senator Curtis Of Kansas, the
Republican whip, said:
"I am afraid Kipling let his desire
TO say something that would attract
attention get away with good Judge.
ment. He should know that United
states entered the war just as soon
as the sentiment Of our people was
ripe for It and that the American
people gladly, willingly and freely
gave all the help, In the way Of men,
munitions and money. II was pos.
sible for them to give.
LAS to ending the war sooner than
Il should have been ended. that III
a question upon which people may
well disagree, but as all nations
seemed at the time to be agreed. ]
think this criticism comes a little
late. No doubt the war was settled
because Il was believed by all con.
cerned that that was the best thing
to do at the time"
"Not Worth Attention"
Senator Jones RepJ OF Wash.
inston: "Kipling's statements are
not worthy of attention. We know
what we did"
Senator Edge Rep) OF New
Jersey: at seems most unfortunate
that a man OF Kiplihg's fame should
have made statements Of that kind.
II he was quoted correctly, his re
marks will not help meet the prob.
lens that must be met at this time. "
IL l0 KNOWN tnht Otllcihl repre-
sentatives of Great Britain, both in
London and Washington, wish that
Kiplins had kept his opinion of tho
United States to himself.
Perhaps the most eloquent expires.
sion of American feeling concerning
the poets decaration that America
quit on the day OF the Armistice
without a disposition to see the
thing through was the flash in Gen.
eral Pershing's eye when he read Il.
Because OF his position as official
head of the American army he could
not permit himself to be quotet.
Secretary of War Weeks revealed
the fact that Pershing wanted 10
take the war to Berlin when he
said:
IAN the evidence on that subject
indicates that the British and French
leaders were responsible for the
armistice, and II was entered into
yver the protest of the responsible
military and civilian American rep-
resentatives In France"
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

all possibilities Of national disaster.
To her incalculable present profit she
might have stayed 1000 miles out
side the war. calmly watching
European nationals exhaust them.
selves In COMMON defeat while she
nestled herself in an increasing gain
Of strength.
but America did enter the
war. She did sustain us with her
illimitible resources. She did inter.
yene to save England from unlmagin-
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
CANDIDATE TAKES
CARE OF BABY NOW

NEW YORK, Sept. ls.--The
twentieth century political stunt is
to mind the kids while mother goes
out to register.
At least, that is what Conrad
Keim, candidate for nomination
to the West Hoboken City NCouE.
Gil, has started. Klein was can:
vassing his district yesterday and
called at the home of Mrs. Paul
Rosa of 155 Washington street, the
wife of a city fireman.
Tut" said Klein in effect, TIL
do the watching while you get out.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
CITY CLUB OUT|NG
BIC RIOT Of FUN
Bachelors No Match for Mar.
ried Men In Ball Game
Which Features Day.

Turning out en- masse, members
OF the City Club held their annual
barbecue yesterday at the Noyes
Farm. featured with all kinds Of
sports In the afternoon and dancing
until the wee sma hours Of the
morning.
The 500 or more men who at.
tended the affair Witnessed q
thrilling sight when Thomas El.
lott, Of Troop q. from Fort Myer,
narrowly escaped death by being
trampled on by a horse.
Elliott was giving an exhibition
Of bareback riding on two horses.
For more than 10 minutes he
circled the field standing first on
one horse and then on the other,
sometimes with one foot on each
As he was bringing his horses to
a halt. Elliott lost his balance and
fell head first to the ground.
directly in front Of one Of the
horses. The horse stepped on his
back and head, but Elliott was UP
In a few minutes protesting he
was uninjured.
The barbecue was fun Of thrills
From / o'clock in the afternoon
until early this morning the pro.
gram was In full swing.
A baseball game was the first fea.
ture. Nine married men faced nina
single men and trimmed them In a
five.inning game by q score OF I to 0.
Green pitched the benedicts to first
honors, supported by Osgood, Gibson,
Wise, Cantweil, Plank, Frizzeli, Par.
doe and Young. The losing team had
on II Shropshire, Mackey, Cantlin,
Behrens, Murray. GUIDE, Zirkin. Jar.
rold and Pardoe.
An exhibition by Battery r OF the
Third field artillery of Fort Myer
followed the game. Next came an
exhibition of riding by Troop ID,
Third cavalry. Lieutenants Warden
and Grove led the soldiers.
Ray ,Semmes established himself as
the hero of the day when he out.
classed some eight opponents In lane.
ing, grabbing seven rings out Of nine
attempts. William p. Doing, jr.. was
second with five, and Edgar r. Czarra
was third. Also rams We're F. w.
Mackenzie, Dewey Sirkin, William E.
Yost and Oscar A. Thorup.
The tennis tournament began early
In the afternoon. ending about 9
o'clock, Cecil J. Dowd captured first
honors, with Carl V. Eiker as run.
ner-up.
Fred Berens grabbed first place In
the fat mems race when he outran
half a dozen opponents. Charles
Rardoe was second.
The thin mems race attracted
many. First honors were taken by
George Killian, with James l.. Platt
following close behind. Killian and
Platt, respectively, also took honors
in the potato race.
At $50 o'clock the club members
made a grand rush for the beer. 1t
took but one hour to get rid of a
dozen kegs.
A whole steer was barbecued.
Potato salad. corn. hot dogs, pickles
and everything else that goes with
good dinner we're given to the
hungry crowd.
All during the day the Navy Yard
Band was on hand, paying music
for every event:
When night came the barbecue
turned into a grand ball and the
stag affair ended then and there.
The men returned early In the eve.
ming and brought back their wives
and sweethearts.
From Q O'Clock until past mid.
night more than 1000 persons
danced to the tunes Of Jazz or.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Elopers From
NOrwalk Wed
In Elkton, Md,
NORWALK, Conn.,,
Sept. 10.


Sept. 16.
MISS LINDA W. HILL,
NA sixteen, granddaughter
of Mrs. Charles J. Hill, Of
Norwalk, and Charles M.
Dingee, eighteen, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dingse, Of
Sound Beach, went for q
walk on Tuesday and their
trip wound mp in Elkton,
Md, where they were mar
ried that night, according to
word just received. Mr..
Dingee, the father of the
youthful bridegroom, is In
the oil business. Both fami-
lies were very much aroused
over the disappearance Of
the couple and the telegram
from the South was a great
relief to them.
They had no objection to
the wedding, except that
they regarded the couple as
entirely too young to wed.
The young couple intend to
live in New York city. Mr..
Dihgee will give up his
studies and enter business.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
TO FISH AT CHESAPEAKE.

More than 800 fishing enthusiasts
are expected to attend the fifth an
nual excursion Of the Howard A.
French Sporting Goods Company to.
day at Chesapeake Beach. A special
train will leave the District line at
9I5 o. M, returning from the Beach
al $50 d. m. Three prizes will I've
awarded for the best catches. John
J. Ernst ls In charge Of arrange.
ments. The public has been invited
to attend.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

Charade pictures representing
Beef, Bones, and Triumph.
Snapped by fearless photographed
ut the bolshevistic barbecue of
the City Club Yesterday n Sligo,
Md. Cecil Z. DOwd is Winner Of
the tennis cup, which, we have
II on good authority, was empty,
at least when presented. A. D..
White, center, Is the referee and
X. v. Eiker, right, the runner-up.
The African golf expert hold
ing the bones aloft, is, In private
life, Cuno II. Rudolph, and IN pub.
lie life, "Mr. Commissioner. I"
Guess what he Is here.
Dr.r.ripping gr.r.ravy, the fatted
OK hangs over the glowing Goals.
The chefs carried side-arms-yes,
on both sldes-t0 stand off the
ravening clubmen until the bar.
becued beef was done TO the last
turn.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

Senator borah or Idaho said last
night:
rectly quoted and I still assume So"
Bordh reiterated his earlier char.
acterization Of the Kipling interview
as "the raw English with all the
official veneer and diplomatic oint.
ment peeled off," adding:
What a delightful associate Great
Britain would make in a league with
five votes to our one!'
Statements Not True"
Senator Frank B. Willis CRepJ Of
Ohio, who succeeded President Hard.
ing in the Senate. declared the
obvious reply to Kipling was that
his statements are not true" The
Senator continued:
Mr.. Kipling says America has
Englands gold. Not quite. He
should recall that Europe owes us
In principal alone ten billion dollars
and great Britain alone Nowes us ap.
proximately five billion. Instead OF
America having their gold, Europe
has got ours.
Il will agree with Mr.. Kiplins
that England saved her soul, and we
get some satisfaction out Of that
achievement because we helped her
save IL.
When American supplies were be.
Ing rushed across the ocean on hun.
dreds Of ships and our soldier BOYS
by the millions were going into tho
front line, many to sacrifice their
lives, to stem the onrushing enemy,
who, until the Americans arrived,
had threatened to overrun the Eng.
lish and the French and the Belgian ms
no Englishmar then could have been
round who was so blinded to tn,
facts and so ungrateful as to civ.
voice to the sentiments which have
now been expressed by a man whose
great talents ought to be devoted In
something else besides misrepresen
tation and hate.
Still Stand by Allies.
The best proof that we have no,
quit the allies 10 the fact that we
have continued to cooperate with
them and given them additional cred
its OF more than 2,00O, ,0OO, 900 An
products In the last year. That
doesn't look much as though we
have cut them off our list.
AT the time bells were ringing all
through the civilized world and peo.
pie OF all tongues were shouting no.
cause the armlstice had been signed
"a glorious victory for America and
the allies-did Mr.. Klpiing say thai
because our boys had fought 40 con.
tinuously and successfully they had
wof, a premature peace? No doubt
he and all other sane persons wei.
coined the coming of an honorabis
and glorious peace.
1T Is no fault OF ours that Amsr,.
can pluck and pep and courage AND
driving power won the world wa,
two years before Mr.. Kipling ana
others like him thought II would he
possible to win II.
The United States is the on,v M
tion that went into the war askinn
for nothing and getting absolutely
tsss than she asked for. We souuh,
no foreign territory, and did not AL;
for reparations, although our losses
and wrongs had been grikvous. Our
associates In the war gained vast ter,
ritory Of incalculable wealth. To
this they are welcome. We do moi
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
s0ROPTIMISTS TO LUNCH.

A special program has been
arranged for the weekly luncheon
OF the Soroptimist Club to be held
tomorrow at 1915 p. m, In the
blue room OF the City Club. Mrs.
klopfer, Miss Meidinger and Mrs.
Pierce compose the reception COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Washington Resents
Kipling Charges; His
Denial Disbelieved
By JOHN GoLDsTRoM.
Universal Service Staff Correspondent

Resentment in official Washington increased rather than
diminished last night against Rudyard Kpngs declaration
that America had the gold of the world while England
was saving her soul
The British poets denial frankly disbeeved 1t
the opinion Of high Administration officials and leading
ators that it a retracton rather than a denial
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
1. I = = = = - = I. = 4 = = = = Z .
f" ID. c. DISTRICT :
y I, 4. 2 i. = 4. 4, + + i. - 4. = + + q

Edith Richards is in Salmon.
William Psonse has been on the sick
list.
Joe Murphy went to Salmon on has
mess Tuesday.
Edmund Denny and EVERY Massey
were in Leadore Sunday.
Mrs. purl Massey called on Mrs.
Clyde Tillotson Tuesday.
w, H. Ling and Vcrnal Ling are
helping hay at the d. c, ranch.
School starts September II with
Miss Greta Huddelson rs teacher
Fred and Purl Massey were in Lead
ore Monday to get repairs for their
derrick.
Ernest Banks has the contract to
furnish the D. c, school with wood fer
the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman came up
from Salmon Saturday To visit the
Ling family.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Massey and Mr.
and Mrs. Purl Massey went to Lemhi
Saturday night.
Mrs. Leila Massey and Miss Ethel
Snyder went to Lemh horseback
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Prouse and
Miss Ethel Snyder called at the ID. c.
ranch Sunday afternoon.
A. +. Tage took his wife and daugh-
ter Catherine TO Salmon Saturday.
Catherine has been afflicted with bFon-
chial trouble FOR some time. Mr.. Tage
returned Sunday but Mrs. Tage and
Catherine will remain in Salmon a
few days. He was accompanied by
Roll Denny, who came up to visit his
family.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
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GILMORE
4 4 + 4. + 4. 4. 4. 4. 1. {. + I. r + ! I

The w. j. Andergons have moved
into their new home.
Miss Olga Johnson Of Salmon Is the
guest Of Edith Twecdy
Paris o'Neill of Lcadore came up
Saturday for look around.
Mike Parsons OF the Latest Out Is
taking vacation 10 outside places.
Stewart and Brown have large
band OF sheep in Long canyon graz
ing.
I.afe weighall end family returned
from their visit 10 southern Idaho
this week.
Thos. GrooaB was in Sal1aon sever
al days the past week, having dental
work done.
Mrs. l.. Il. Britt left Sunday for her
home in Butte after weei,R visit
with friends here,
Dave Cokoly returned from Carey
where he has been employed at the
big water project.
The ". d. Robertson family leave
this week for Jerome, Ida, 70 make
their future home.
John MARROW came in from Rexburg
last week anl superintendent the NOV
ing of his family to that place.
Mr.. Morgan Of the Anaconda Stan
dard was circulating among customers
and prospective customers on Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fayle, after
summer spent near Dubois on one
OF the Fayle ranches, are home again.
Win Fayle, his daughter. Miss Mar
garet. and Miss Iilah Churchill spent
Sunday with the Iweedys and the
Parkera.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Held
ner and Miss Marie Ryan of Salmon
came up TO call up their many friends
In Gilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Nichols and
son Ralph are spending several days
at the loarian ranch with Mrs. Mich
OILS parents.
Lars Johnson and wife and Mr. For
roster and sister, Miss Mary Forces.
ter. spent Sunday evening at Leadore
with friends and also stayed for a
short time az the vezina ranch.
The a. Il. Wilson dance hall was
the scene Of great ncrriment Friday
evening, i being the opening event.
Dancing was INDUCED in until the wee
sma' hours. The Lcadorc orchestra
furnished the music.
The school house has been cleaned
and the interior painted preparatory
TO the opea,ng of the school year
Miss Eadora ChaiYee of Salmon will
teach the primary grades and J. H.
Wasson Of st. Anthony the uppe,
grades. Both come well recommended
and we hope for pleasant and prof.
table schaol year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
!. !. ****.. "***+* =
CARMEN

Edgar Neal Is reported on the road
TO recovery from typhoid fever
Robert Hoos is the local hero from
having been able to rescue from
lrowning little Bernice Palmer VINO
lad fallen into the river from the
ridge.
In a runaway accident Mrs.
LLOYD Sellers and Mrs. Farmer were
thrown from wagon into brush
pile, Mrs. Farmer having in her arms
the Sellers baby. Mrs. Farmer had a
shoulder dislocated and the baby re-
ceived bad scratches and bruises.
Frank NJ. Williams and wife and
Tull Dunlap, In the Williams car,
which was overturned into the slough
at the foot Of Carmen hill, had mar
row escape from serious injury. As
IL was the entire party got out from
under with no more consequence than
to get q good drenching in the slough.
The car was not much damaged eth
err,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
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LEMIIl
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= :. :. Z. q y y = - " - - " = - - =
Irene Crippen spent few days last
week with Mra. Holgate.
Lola Duncan Of Salmon spent few
days with Katherine Bolts last week
Mrs. Rogers, mother Of Mrs. Hal
Evans, Is visiting at the Evans home
this week
Mr.. AMI Mrs. James Cork and chill
dren visited at the Cork ranch near
Tendoy Sunday.
Mr. and Mr.. Don pyeatt spent Sun
day visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Pattce at Tendoy.
Mrs. Roy Hoffman returned to her
home Tuesday after spending a week
or so at Carmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett, parents Of
Mrs. Allison, from Hoopd', Utah, are
visiting at the Allison home.
j. ID. Holgate and daughter Elda
spent Friday and Saturday among
friends in Sheridan, Mont.
Leola and Hazel Pugh celebrated
their birthdays Saturday by inviting
the AOIk Clliuith w envy NohS uAt
ice cream at their homes.
Mrs. AIT Pyeatt visited at the home
Of Walter Gill this week. Mr.. Pyeatt
came down for the weekend from Gil
more where he Is employed in building
roads.
Word came from Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Il. Ward, Anchorage, Alaska, of the
arrival in their home August 9th, of
beautiful baby girl, Merle Annetta,
weighing 6 lbs. s oz.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
No Substitute Offered.

Say what you will about druggists
offering something Gust as good" be-
cause it pays better profit, the fact
still stands that ninety-nine out of a
hundred druggists recommend Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy,
when the best medicine for diarrhoea
is asked for, and do so because they
know from what their customers say
of it, that it can be depended upon.
For sale by f. G. Hettinger, Salmon
Druggist. ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01

When Lieut.. Walter Hinton,
L. S. Navy, few the first seaplane
across the Atlantic in 1919, he wrote
his name in history. He is now on
another assignment, in a Navy
plane fight from New York to
Rio de Janeiro, which if completed
will be record trip of $500 miles.