davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-24
Society Ladies Adopt
New Hair Curling Method

Since the Introduction of the silmerine
method in this country. it has become
quite the proper thing" among society
women, who have readily adopted il IN
place Of the destructive curling iron
The waves and curls acquired by the
new method are far more natural in
appearance. and the hair of course is
glossier and prettier than could be If
the life were cooked out of ii.
The liquid is pleasant to use being
neither greasy nor sticky 1t is a simple
thing to apply with a clean tooth brush
before 1oing up the hair. The lovely
vavy effect in evidence in about three
hours is all that one could wish for
whether the hair be long or bobbed 1t
costs little TO liquid silmerine, as
few ounres from the druggist viii keep
be hair n curls for weeks.-AdF-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-24
WILL name CONVENTION DATE
Committee Meets to Organize Market.
ing on National Scope.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 24.-Selection
of a date for the national co-opera-
tive marketing convention planned to
be held at Washington, D. c., by the
inter- conference COM
mittee in session here, will be made by
the conference today. Leading
marketing associations thruout the
United States are represented.
Plans outlined call for an executive
organization of national scope and
jurisdiction which would further the
interests of marketing organizing,
maintain a bureau at the national
capital, and undertake study of rural
credits legislation pending in congress.
A committee to go to Washington at
once to study pending legislation was
authorized as the initial step in this
work. This delegation will submit
recommendations to the Washington
convention when it meets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-24

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Geisert will
entertain the members of the Wanda
club at their home on West Fifteenth
street Thursday evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-24

The first division of the Ladies' Aid
society of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church will hold an all day
meeting at the church beginning at
1880 o'clock Wednesday morning.
The members have been requested to
bring sandwiches for lunch Mrs. J.
p. Slaughter, Mrs. J. Jones and Mrs.
d. d. Knox will be the assisting hos
tesSeS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-24
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinary means for
reducing their weight. Here is an extra
ordinary method. Extraordinary because
while perfectly harmless no dieting or ex-
ercise are necessary. Marmola Prescription
Tablets are made exactly in accordance
with the famous MarmOla Prescription.
You reduce steadily and easily, with no i'll
effects Procure them from your druggist
ar one dollar for case or send price direct
to the Marmola Company. 1912 Woodward
Avenue, Detroit, Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-24
New Party Aids General Wood.

Manila. Oct. Ex-Governor General
Woods legislative program for re-
babilitation of Philippine affairs was
assured plain sailing by the ratifica-
ton last night of party agreements
fusioning the Nacionalistas and the
Collectivatas into a new party to be
known as the Liberal Nacionalistas,
This fusion of the followers of Manuel
Quezon and Senior Osmena reunited
the old Nacionalista party
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-24
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN

Who says time was when getting
ready for a party meant simply to
chuck the Turkish towels and get out
the embroidered ones, but the modern
hostess party preparation is chucking
the Saturday Evening Post and get
ting out the DIAL"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-24
THERE'S A LITTLE GIRL IN OJ1R
- TOWN


Who caused no end of. amusement
in barber shop the other day as she
was having her hair bobbed. Looking
up into the BARRIERS face she asked in
a shrill childish voice: Say, who cuts
your hair, it's crooked ?"
y = y
Mrs. F. E. Beeson, 1925 Tyler street
will entertain the St. Elizabeth club
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at her home.
y y y
Mrs Homer Claussen will be host
ess at her home, sol Brooks avenue,
with a l o'clock luncheon Thursday
The guests will be the membeps of
Mrs. Claussen's sewing club.
y y X
Mrs Albert Marks gave a Hal
loween party at her home, 1916 West
ern avenue. from until 4 o'clock for
her little daughter Jane.
The little guests included:
Jean Campbell Annette Larimer
Cleda Clark Virginia Sumey
Robert Mathews Richard Mathews
Robert Baird Bonnie Baird
Laura McFadden Dorothy Herrick
Emily Lansdorf Blanche Barnes
Lucille Sumey Albert Marks, Jr
Jean Marks
* = y
Members of the Topeka Delphian
chapter will hold a meeting at 10
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-06
WHO is GETTING IT?

yyIIE most important prosperity problem for the small
community is summed up in the Department OF Agri-
cultures recent estimate that city and farm prices are
of line that the farmers purchasing power Is
fourth less than in 1913. .
This situation vitality affects the small town. Tor the saA
town the link that connects farm and CITY, When the ex
change of products between farm and city not balanced
the small town is caught in nutcracker.
Since the farmers buying power is fourth less uan II
before the war; the natural question is, Who's gethng
than his share?'
There are number of answers, dovetaiGng into each
other.
The greatest trouble is the defect the system OF dsr-
BUTTON by which the city pays skhgh prices for prod
ucs farmer literally sells for song The rake-of
or profit the average commission is far too big In
the same those city retailers who overcharge In
many cases. the retailer is the victim of high rents.
The sngeaxers pick up the argument at this point and
insist that rent what is keeping production and distribution
costs so high. To extent, correct.
AS far manufacturing industry is concerned-that is,
the production of cade products bought by the farmer
it, with relatively few EXCEPTIONS is handicapped by over
capitalization There have been many stock dividends
and too much floating of waered stock Thus. business
that used to make $4,000 year proor IL cent on
capital 100000 finds itself with 100000 capital and
trying the old IL per cen-which totals $24
600 on the capitalization.
When price deation is finished way will have to be
found to debate the overcapitalizaon OF industry The
traffic bear only much, then it is bound to crack
The farmer is between the devil and the deep He not
only getting enough for his products but he also is
paying much for what he has to buy Like all big prob
ems it will be taken care of by time
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-06
METHODIST CHURCH.
G. A. Pickering, Minister.

Rev. D. L. Clarke, who has been
pastor at Kamiah for the past year,
is tc be with US Sunday evening to
begin a two weeks series of meet
ings. Rev. Clarke has had phenom-
email success wherever he has assist
ed in such work. He is most gen.
lal man and comes with a man S
message. Come and hear him Sun
day night.
Regular service Sunday morning
at American ridge.
The young folks are especially IN
vited to JOIN US in half hour song
service before League Sunday even
ing.
We are once more. fully equipped
to care for the youngsters IN our
Sunday school. We have a fine
corps of teachers, who are anxious
to see your children here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-06
Kendrick Gazette
Ralph B. Knepper. Publisher
Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho. under the
Act of Congress Of March. 1879.
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS
Subscription $3.50 a year.

The season is now open for all
kinds of propaganda (for the news
papers) -political-from all parties:
republican, democratic, progressives,
and all other 'essives who think
they can get little free advertising;
from the railroads, sugar manufac-
turers about the tariff, Philippine in
dependence league, Hearst, Munsey,
and everybody else who has an axe to
grind and want the grindstone
turned free of charge by the unsoph-
isticated country editor.
The news, for one, refuses to work
without pay as it is almost impos-
sible to live very long without eat
ing, and unless we are able to get
pay for our space it is probable that
the grocery man and others would
eventually shut off our supply of eats
on account of non payment of bills.
The country newspapers of the
United States gave away, during the
war, space valued at more than three
and half million dollars and we
figure it is high time to call a halt
and right here is where we refuse to
fight for any one but ourselves unless
there is some pay hooked onto it as
We are not running propaganda
paper of any kind for anybody but
ourselves-and what benefit we can
be to the community.
Batter up!-Genesee News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-06
Big Bear Ridge

Announcements were received of
the arrival of daughter Miss Lola
Jean at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Black of Moscow, September
9th.
&'Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ingle
September 18th an eight and one half
pound son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Heath and chill
dren of Texas Ridge spent Sunday
with John Heath.
w. L. Hedge of Moscow was dem
onstrating the new 1923 model Buick
car On the ridge Thursday.
TX Hiram, Dewey and Andy Galloway,
Clarence Marcy and Harvey Fairfield
autoed to Lewiston to attend the
Fair last week.
I Several changes will occur in this
locality this fall.
|NMr. and Mrs. Ed. Wegner and fam
lily will move to Oregon, while Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bailey and son will
move on the Jones farm vacated by
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Thayer will
move near Spokane.
b<Mr. and Mrs. Wade Keane will move
to the farm to be vacated by Emil
Russell and family
XFred Newman and family will move
near Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Gentry and fam
lily have moved to the Henry Emmett
home on Little Bear Ridge
p Ole and Ed Lien have purchased
Fordson tractors.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. D. Ingle and chill
dren were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. F. Hupp on Little Bear
Ridge.
X Mrs. Kate Galloway and children
John and Mary were business visitors
in Moscow Friday.
K Miss Neva Nelson departed for
Pullman Sunday where she is en-
ployed at the Northwest Sanitarium.
Mrs. T. H. Rognstad of Charleston,
WASH, spent last week at the home
of her son Arthur and family.
Miss Sternberg spent the week end
at her home near Moscow.
Mrs. Carl Drury of Texas Ridge
will discontinue giving music lessons
here until spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mathes and son
Master Homer of American Ridge
were visiting at the John Mathes
home last week.
< A. Hooker and daughter Miss Jo-
hanna were Sunday visitors at the
E. Reierson home on Little Bear
Ridge.
The Dress Form Club met at the
U. B. Church Tue~day and were in
structed by Miss Cole, home demon
stration agent of the U. of l. Work
was begun and five dress forms were
made Several meeting will be held
until the required number are COM
pleted. In CONNECTION with this the
ladies enjoyed a dinner and a social
good time.
Miss Bessie May went to Cashmere
Wash Saturday for a visit at the
home of her uncle.
Dan Jones Of Kellogg is looking
after business interests here.
The Wegner and Newman sales
were we'll attended Thursday and
Saturday of last week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-06

the old mems. Those that you intend
to keep over another year should be
given separate pen where you can
give them additional care and a spe-
cial ration to meet their requirements.
but those you intend to sell should be
fattened and placed on the market as
soon as possible. 1t doesn't pay to,
waste time in the culling work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-06
A Pronounced Success

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
relief and cure of bowel complaints,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-06

both for children and adults, has
brought it into almost universal
use, so that it is practically with
out rival and as everyone who
has used it knows, it is without an
equal.-Ad.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-06

Just now your greatest attention
should be directed toward the care Of
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Mr.. Thomas Mcdowell, Supt.
A class for all.
Junior Endeavor 800 %. m.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-06
GIVE OLD FOWLS ATTENTION

Fattened arS Placed on Market
Soon as Possible.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-06
Free Advice
ON Painting >

Ask our agent for advice,
color cards, etc.
Ask the Fuller Specifics
tion Department about tho
most desirable color schemes,
color harmony and any other
details.
Makers Of Rubber Cement
Floor Paint. All-Purposs
varnishee Silkenwhite
Enamel, Fifteen-for-Floors
Farnish, Washable Wall Fini
Barn and Roof Paint. Porch
and PIONEER WHITE LEAD
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-10-06
Too Long Without Paint
Are You Insuring Against
Depreciation

The best paints are scientific in
formula and preparation. We've made
them TOR 70 years meet the
weather conditions in the West.
The best materials PIONEER
WHITE LEAD, pure inseed oil, pure
zinc and pure colors-are combined
in Fuller's Paints in scientifically ex-
act proportions with longtime skill
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-07-20

that there is shortage of only two
or three cars, the price of all the
potatoes in that city goes up. An
other day when there is surplus of
only two cars, the price Of all the
potatoes goes down. Price is not
determined by the total quantity of
a product produced or consumed,
but rather by that small percentage
of surplus or shortage. A freight
congestion this fall would inevitably
lead to a shortage in certain raw
materials and merchandise in home
localities. AS a result these COM
modities will temporarily strength
en- in price at these points. Such
result is inevitable.
Strengthening commodity prices
are often-although not always -
preceded by strengthening security
prices. The stock market usually
discounts rises in the commodity
market. Thus a congestion of freight
ulSuJ pOIh duNohSih6 SOAi
modify and security prices. Further
more, in the case of freight con-
gestion, the railways should tenn
porarily, at least, show very hand
some earnings. Already the rail-
ways are showing very good earn
ings owing to the high rates and re-
duced operating expenses, notwith-
standing the fact that they are haul
ing very little freight. If the time
comes when the railroads will carry
100 per cent capacity these earnings
should be very large. Large rail-
road earnings should tend for higher
prices for railroad securities. A
word to the wise is sufficient"
General business according to the
index figure of the Babsonchart
stands at II per cent below normal,
the same as last week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-07-20
FRUITLAND BENCH
MackinsOn-Kinsey

One of the large weddings OF
Fruitland occurred Saturday after
noon at four o'clock when Miss
Marian Kinsey, youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Kinsey was
married to Clyde Makinson,youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Maklnson.
The M. E. church where the cere-
mony occurred, had been elaborately
decorated with beautiful flowers.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Kath-
crime Madsen sang ooh Promise Me"
with Miss Josephine Pardunn at the
piano. While the strains of Men
dellsshon's wedding march were
played by Miss Pardunn, little Misses
Edith Rands and Polly Lou Todd
entered spreading rose petals IN
front of the maid of honor, Miss
Bethel Colwell> of Boise. She was
followed by the bride alone, charm
ingly gowned and carrying beau
tiful bouquet of roses and sweet
peas. The groom accompanied by
Walter Tackett, met the bridal par
ty and minister at the altar. Rev.
Todd read the ring ceremony. AS
the bridal party left the church Miss
Madsen sang II Love You Truly"
The party with their attendants,
went to the home of the bride where
a most delicious luncheon was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Makinson
will reside on their ranch three miles
southeast of Fruitland. After the
ceremony and dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Makinson, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Kinsey, left for weeks
outing at Payette Lakes.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-07-20
.BAbSON PREDICTS HUGE
FREIGHT CAR SHORTAGE

Wellesley Hills, Mass, July Is,
1922-During the past week Roger
w. Babson has been in New York in
consultation with important railway
interests. He has returned believing
that freight car shortage is in
evitable this fall, and everything
possible should be done to prevent
it. Concerning the same Mr.. Babson
states as follows:
''There are various events which
indicate a serious congestion of the
freight this fall. First, there is a
real shortage of equipment in good
condition. Thruout the war the
equipment of most railroads was al
lowed to run down. Little was done.
to repair this equipment until this
year. During the past few months
! railroads have been endeavoring to
do five years repair work in one. AS
result a great many freight cars
are either in the process of being
repaired or are waiting to be re-
paired. In either case they are out
of service. It is true that many Of
these cars will be back in service by
winter but they will not be available
by fall. This means that there are
fewer cars available today to haul
freight than are usually available.
Usually the railroads haul their
coal during the spring and summer.
The winter supply is usually deliver
ed by the railroads during the
summer months. Thus far this
year very little coal has been hauled.
Only immediate needs have been
taken care of. Yet only two more
months remain before people will be
starting their furance fires. On the
assumption that the miners will
soon be back to work this means
that the railroads will be deluged
with coal during the remainder of
the year. Every available car cap
able of hauling coal will be pressed
into service and the coal tonnage
sould be very heavy.
"The outlook today is for good
crops this fall. At prevailing prices
the farmers will want to sell their
grain and move 1t at once. This
means that the railway will be called
upon to move tremendous amount
Of grain while they are attempting
to move the coal. There are factors
which lead on to believe that manu-
featuring as a whole will be more
active this fall than it has been at
any time this year. Fundamental
statistics indicate that the low point
in business will be reached this sum-
mer, Thus the railroads will be
taxed by hauling raw materials In
general and manufactured products
af all Sorts"
Mr.. Bason was then asked what
effect such a congestion would have
upon commodity prices and secur-
tiles. To this he replied as follows
Freight car congestion inevitably
leads to higher prices. This is only
natural as prices are determined,
not by costs, but by supply and de-
mand.
"If a city naturally uses 80 car
loads Of potatoes day, any day
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-07-20
Kingsbury-Ames Ranch Sold

Saturday a deal was made where
by John Gramm purchased from the
Fruitland State Bank the twenty
acre fruit ranch known as the Kings
bury ranch, for $4,000. Posses
sion will be given in thirty days.
Ten acres is in prunes and ten acres
in apples and very fine eight room
home on same, together with other
good buildings. Mr.. Gramm year
ago came from North Dakota. The
ranch he purchased from Mr.. Blind
last spring he resold to Mr.. Blind.
Mrs. e. A. Nokes who went to
Rochester, Minn. for an operation,
is on her way home, stopping at
Amherst, Neb., to visit relatives.
]. H. Smith returned last week
from Rochester, Mimi, here he un-
derwent a serious operation.
Miss Mary Hollenbeck, accom-
panied by little Virginia Rich, went
to Boise Sunday morning for
weeks visit with Loren Rudolph and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dalzell are the
parents of a nine pound son, born
July 18th.
Little Floy Lackey celebrated her
sixth birthday anniversary Thurs
day, the 18th, by inviting fourteen
little girls with their mothers to as
sist them in the festivities. The ta-
BILE as centered with a beautiful
birthday cake with six candles, and
Ice cream and angel cake and waters
were the delicious goodies. Potato
and peanut races and all kinds OF
games were enjoyed on the lawn.
Mrs. Loren Rudolph and two sons,
Roland and Ralph and daughter,
Mildred, motored down from Boise
to spend Thursday with Fruitland
relatives.
M. G. Puchert returned from Dry
Buck Thursday with load OF lum-
ber for the Payette Box Factory.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

terry and etc. that is showered OH
him because his only interest in life
is his dear old Mother :.
I11ELL the reporters is libel to ask
w him after vile to let them get
look at this wonderful Mothet and
of course that sticks him because it
is even bet that he don't even re-
member what town his real ma lives
in. But if he had one of these here
so VT. old gals under contract as his
acting, mother he. would be all set
and when he knowed the reporters.
was comeing. why him and Mother,
could be all ready posed on the, trout
porch with their arm around each.
others shoulders and he could intro
duce her to the visitors with few
lines like "This is my real sweat
heart" and etc.
! don't suppose a woman could
make enough to live on just being
one guys mother. but she could settle
down Tin some place like Hollywood
which, seems to be the hot bed of
mother lovers and act as general
mother for whole -neighborhootf Of
artists at $500 to $1,000 per day. -
That is about the most lucsrtive
profession / can think of for a middle
age dame unlest her ft. is in~-good
shape and she don't mind walking in
which case OF course she can caddy.
RING ". LARDNER. p.
Great, Neck, Long Island, Aug.:s
Evening star., 1922-08-20
Lardner Suggests Jobs
For Ex-ChOrus Girls

over IS yrs. old why they amt none
Of the regular female jobs open to
her like manicure, shop litter and
etc.
So this gal says l would be con-
ferring flavor on woman kind Was
to suggest some way that gal
could go about it TO earn a honest
liveinG when she is up around the
u century mark in regards to yrs.
Well right off hand ! can't think of
no vocation that would take care of
all the female unemployed but vile
thinking the matter over the idear
come to me that they must be
limited number of jobs for middle
age women to act as somebody's
Mother.
Like for inst. suppose theys
actor or a fighter that has win him
self quite a following and the news
papers and magazines is always
interviewing him and he tells them
that he wouldn't of never got no.
where's only for his dear old Mother.
and he gives s5 per cent of his
earnings to his dear old Mother and
he hasn't time for no love affairs
with female admires on acct. Of being
SO stuck on his dear old Mother and
he don't care a dime for all the nat