davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02

Mrs. Il. Nelson of Lewiston, and
Mrs. Lee Strickfaden. Of Lapwai.
have been at the bedside of their
mother, Mrs. T. J. wimpy, in this city
the past several days. Mrs. Wimpy
has been quite i'll for several weeks Of
sciatica.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02

Editor Ralph Prescott of the Kan
sah ~ Progress was in Nezperce last
saturday !, on business connected with
a ane advertising of the Kamiah Fair.
me Herald enjoyed a visit from him.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02

A vigil, maintained by loving rela-
tives and devoted friends since his
disappearance last Thursday morning,
was rewarded shortly before noon
Tuesday whem the body of George
Baskett was recovered from the Snake
l'ver about a mile and one-half below
lewiston, said yesterdays Tribune.
George Basket was a most likaple
personality companionship rs {
youth spent in Lewiston and Clark
sion and in later years as young
business man which brought him in
contact with the commercial elements
Of the city, and in fraternal and social
activities. Always was, he a spirit to
cheer. He could claim a sincere and
devoted circle of friends, and in the
immediate home environment in a
marked degree was emphasized the
gentle traits of character that made
nm beloved there. His passing re
moves from the community one who
VIII be missed with sorrow by all who
Fnew his virtues, and the family have
az warm sympathy bestowed upon
them that is both deep and sincere.
The funeral will be held at O'Clock
TINS afternoon from the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William f. Kettenbach, 1434
East Main street, parents of Mrs Bas-
kett, and Rev. D. j. w. Somerville, of
The Episcopal Church Of the Nativity.
will officiate.
On the day Of his disappearance,
MI Basket was seen in the vicinity
or the lewiston Clarkston bridge. A
snort time later a body was seen
iloatlng down the river below the
pfldge, only to disappear as the juno
uon of the Snake and Clearwater riv-
erS was reached. A search of the
flVer was soon started and patrols
were since maintained. Yesterday
morning at 11:45 O'Clock, Joe Beier-
ZEN, section foreman for the Camas
ifalrIe railroad, saw the body in the
nVer and Immediately notified the,
SHerlft and police, and at once steps
were taken to reach the scene.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31
Brilliant Colors for
Sweaters for Riddles

Sweaters for little men and women
are most pretentlous. The sportsman
Of three or four summers Is quite as
smartly decked out as his elders. He
has sweater jacket of brushed wool,
lifted and tailored In the correct new
fashion for country wear. 1t is of two
tones of figured wool with plain knit
ted back and sleeves, and severe
row of buttons down the front, as well
as most important-looking pockets.
Slipovers are the easiest to get into.
and are likely to stay on, so they are
much In vogue for the little folks.
These have n sailor or turn-back collar
and wool ties.
Many of the sweaters are in two
.olors and have woven designs of
Mother Goose characters and animals.
galloping white horse adds splen.
did touch of decoration to u bright red
,lipover.
Silk and wool weaves are very popu.
lar. Collarless sweaters are finished
with woven border design.
An interesting trimming that is much
admired by little folks is an organdie
medallion with embroidered pictures
In colors. These are used as belt tabs
or edgings.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31
Straight Dresses
Favored in Paris
Mode Is Doomed for Winter
Wear, According to the
Fashion Writer

There Is war In the world of dress
Not an unfriendly war; nevertheless
one which IS being carried on with de-
versus breadth.
Ny personal opinion, states FASH
ion correspondent in the Boston Globe.
is that there Is not a shadow or doubt
about the winner-fOr this year. mt
least, length" has become an estnb-
llshed favorIte; that Is to say. the
tunlc-dress outline.
At the beginning of the year one
heard many rumUrs about drastic
change of line. Many of the leading
dressmakers of Paris tried hard to get
this change accepted by the women
who have influence in dress matters,
but II was no use. Straight dresses
which display the outline of the figure
and which had youthful effect re-
mained strong favOrites. Full and
fussy dresses were accepted here and
there, for evening use and for special
summer fetes, but not for general
wear; and SO 1t happened that the ma
Jolltl VI tIc III tSs p'pplt III tht u' h'
la PalX, etc, accepted a defeat and
quickly turned out straight models, sur
prlslngly short and tight. which gave
general satisfaction.
For the summer, at least, these
straight models will remain in favor
but the advocates of full-even hoOped
skirts have only retired for n mo-
ment. They have not changed their
opinions. Certain attractive actresses
have been induced to appear on the
stage in the Second empire ball dresses
Of ultra attractive appearance. Winter
halter hats and fichus call for founced
skirts and early Victorian cOrsages.
And so the thin end of the wedge is
being steadily inserted.
1t is not safe to make distant predlc-
tions, but l am afraid that the present
season will see the last Of our lovely
straight dresses; that when winter
.omes we shall have grown used to
llounces and fussy pillows. even hoops
A wonderful specimen of modified
Second empire dress certainly created
a sensation. The foundation was gold
lame, with "A series of gathered flounccs
In fine gold lace. The corsage was
araped tightly round bust and waist
with bertha of gold lace falling OFF
the shoulders. A magnificent touch of
color was introduced in the form of
deep pink pOinsettias which seemed
thrown against one side of the skirt,
one gorgeous blossom resting on the
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31

books" thought Mary. 1T is the rain
hear. Patter, patter, patter."
Still the sound fell upon ner eGrs
and then a bright golden light flood
ed-no, not her own little room, but
beautiful garden of roses.
Patter, patter, patter."
Yes, 1t was after all the sound Of
many little feet she heard, for at that
moment around II big cluster of rose
bushes Mary saw hundreds of dainty
little creatures running toward the
steps of castle with wide open
door.
All the little fairies-Mary knew
they must be fairies, even though they
were not in a book-were laughing
and singing as their feet went patter-
Ing along the path. Up the steps they
ran and Mary heard one fairy say
ing: we must make our own sun
shine, sisters, it is going to rain. But
the roses need II to make them beau
tiful."
eS, and the grass and the leaves
and all growing things" said another.
We will laugh and be happy and the
sun will shine for US indoors while the
rain is giving drink to Mother Natures
children outside"
"Patter, patter, patter," went the
feet Of the little fairies. and Mary
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31
T7he Right Thing
Right Time
0y MARu
MARSHALL
DuFFEE


ly. lay them across their laps. The
first course is usually on the table
when the guests enter the dining
room. The hostess gives the signal to
eat by doing so herself In this coun-
try 1t is not usual to begin eating until
all present have been served, but In
England 1t Is considered better form
to begin as soon as you are served
1t Is in very bad form to refuse a
course even though you do not wish
to eat It, You may, If you choose, re-
fuse some dish that Is passed but you
should never refuse the course. II
you do not like soup. that is no rea-
son why you should not have plate
Of It set before you. You need not
indulge in 1t TO any extent but make
a pretense OF Il.
Sometimes after dinner II is the Gus
tom for the ladies TO adjourn to the
drawing room and have coffee there.
leaving the men OF the party TO enjoy
stag smoke. This IS the English
custom but more and more we are
adopting the French method OF ad-
journing to the drawing room all to-
gether.
((S. 1923. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31
FOR DINNER GUESTS

THE first duty Of the man or woman
who has received an invitation to
dine at the house of friend is to
send either an acceptance or regret to
chat Invitation. There is no function
where an even number of guests is
more essential to its success than a
dinner. A dinner engagement once
made can be broken only for some
vital reason, such as sickness. death
In the family, etc. l have known a
girl TO accept an Invitation of this
character, then, day or two before
the dinner, decide that her blue gown
was too soiled, and her pink one was
out of date, and finally write a hasty
note to her hostess, saying that she
finds she is unable to be present. This
IS simply inexcusable.
Guests should arrive at the house
or their hostess about ten minutes be-
fore the hour set. 1t is almost as
grave mistake to arrive thirty min
utes too soon as ten minutes too late.
AS rule no room Is set aside for the
men, as they come In evening dress
and simply remove their coats and
mats In the hall, but n dressing room
IL always ready for the women.
When the dinner is announced the
hostess asks the men TO escort the
ladies to the dining room. She deslg-
mates TO each man the woman whom
he is TO take in. He then offers his
left arm TO that woman and finds their
seats, which will be indicated by place
cards. The gentleman then draws out
the chair, seats his companion, and
seats himself. 1t Is, of course. neces-
sary that the hostess be seated first
All seated, the guests take their nap
kins and, opening them unostentatious-
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31

right shoulder. or rather, falling Of Il
A very famous Paris dressmake,
Lanvln, seems satisfied that smar.
women will really accept this styls,
and in the near future. But then Lan.
win is now showing quite Il dlfieren.
ilhouette-curious models which an
very tight over bust, waist and hls
and which then flare out in an ast0-.
ishing manner. One Of these mode,
was made of fine black luCe, elaborate
ly shlrred over the hips, with n tlgh.
casaquin corsage and immensely full
flounces spreading out from low hp
line. At one side there was an enor
nous taffeta bow, with ends which
trailed on the ground. Molyneux also
Is showing models which are tight down
to very long hip line and which the,
break out into wide, very full founoA
This Is n revival Of 1850 styles. Il d
becoming to women Of exceptionally
good figures, tall and slender, but III,
average woman will find such dressu
distinctly trying.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31

A DA Is the fortunate possessor of
two sources OF derivation; like
wise she may choose her own signifi-
cance, since there Is considerable con-
fict In translating the name. Some
etymologists take Ada to be an adap-
tation of the early Biblical name, Adali,
meaning ornament, which occurs fire.
quently in Hebrew nomenclature.
Others believe that 1t really comes
from the Teutonic Oda, which signi-
fed rich, or the old Saxon Ide, mean
ing happy. In all events. Ada may
be said to find happiness in riches
which are exploited by ornaments.
The first feminine form correspond.
ing to Ada was Audur, the name be-
slowed upon a beautiful viking, one
Of the first Icelandic settlers. Auda
eF Aida named the wife of Orlando,
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31
HOMEMADE SUNSHINE

THE rain was coming down fast
= and the sky showed no sign Of the
sun for which little Mary was looking
"Oh dear, the horrid old rain," she
pouted. Il hate such a dark, rainy
day."
Il don't believe the sun Is Up there
behind the clouds at all, as Father
says 1t is"
I'VE need the rain, dear" said Aunt
Alice. why not do your part in max
ing the sun shine indoors? You can,
you know. if you try"
How can l make the sun shine 2"
inquired Mary with look of surprise
by trying to be happy and with
your smiles,' answered Aunt Alice.
But Mary did not answer her aunt
Instead she pouted again and looked
very cross indeed, as she went up the
stairs to her room.
Mary sat down by the window with
book, her pretty lips still pouted
and her eyes fixed on the drops OF
rain that came pattering against the
window panes.
"Patter, patter, patter."
at sounds like little feet" thought
Mary. But 1t is the rain"
"Patter, patter, patter."
There aren't any fairies only in
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31

the selection of furniture rs you ha"
In preaching civic beauty and higna
moral standards.
When you assist in creating JIM
home of taste you are mlnisterlhs v
culture and intelligence. one cam"
very well continue without the othef
1t Is n proven fact that no hous
maker can associate himse1 wiz
household goods in which the kinaie,
quality Of each Is well established ~,
inter-related, without being impfo'"
by the contact.
Mental efficiency, moral breadth aps
social uplift are all promoted NV
maintained by our intimate en'lf"
ment.
And what environment is more ".
stant than good furniture ?-MilwauAe'
Sentinel.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31
Choose Wall Paper for
Your Home With Cart

When you choose the wall paper ta
your home, select 1t with special care
advises a writer in the Milwaukee Sen
tinel. If you are Il renter, you viii
find that many apartments are fOrtF
nately decorated in good taste.
The five-room apartment or houa
always includes bath and sometimes
sun room, in addition to the living
room, two bedrooms and a kitchen
Sometimes these rooms are found a.
ready papered and the pattern is sin
ply atrocious. With this condlhoa
vlsualizing furniture settings and that
Eat home" feeling is utterly impOssibs
To avoid these wallpaper jolts' u
you redecorate, use care in the selee
ton Of patterns and colors.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31
ERDlddd!ys
Ep6EveniN8
Fairy Tale
THE PEEvED MONKEY
"NLARY GRAHAM bOgVNbS

Now perhaps / shouldn't say II n'
/ suppose 1t is slangy and not the oes'
word of all to choose and yet It Is
the only word which describes how
feel" said Larry the monkey.
"You haven't used the word as yet,
said another monkey whose name was
SnOokums.
81 will tell you" said Larry.
THE word | want 20 use is 'peeved'
ut is the word which describes
Just how | feel"
81 don't believe l know what peeved
means" said Snookums.
You know when n person Is angry
and a bit mad ut some one and Just
feels like a cat when he has his bnck
up"
But Snoobums interrupted Larry.
How do I know what n cat feels
like when he has his back up? I'm
not cat. l haven't a cats feelings
"Oh. we'll" said Larry. you know
what l mean"
Yes" said Snookums 81 under
stand"
"Now that you know what the word
means and now that you understand
It" began Larry, but once more
Snookums interrupted him by saying:
80 peeved means all of that you
were telling me moment or so ago?
81 interrupted you and you didn't
get a chance to tell me peeved really
meant that. Nor did you get chance
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31
Has Anyone Laughed
At You -
Rooo,1cn By ETHEL R.
ASS0uO PEYSER

You arc stickIer for detail7
Haven't people taunted you
and begged you to "cut out" be
Ing so tidy, So careful, so per
nickety and what not1 oh
friend, you are lucky TO be good
on details and If you are you
will always have Job; there
are too few today who are "ln
the large" and never in the
small things. You no doubt get
on some peoples nerves. But not
on your employers, or any ones
who gives you something to be
done. You are a detailist any
how; you probably never will
be anything else; so make It
pay. as you do, probably. or you
wouldn't be being laughed at.
Yet you must remember, too,
that even this good trait can be
carried to an excess and then
you are what is called
crank BewareI
so
Your getaway here Is:
Little drops of water,
Little grain of sand
Make the mighty ocean
And the pleasant land.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31

to tell me that all those things meant
peeved. 1t was my fault. But now /
know.
And though I've never known the
word before. 1 have seen people when
they were peeved. ! know that.
Yes, 1t is a word which does Just
seem to describe certain feelings"
1T does" said Larry. And 1t does
its work well in being word full of
meaning. Perhaps I'm not really fair
enough to the word. It's good die
tionary word, too. and when a crea-
ture is peevish the dictionary says
that person Is fretful.
isn't 1t descriptive word now
Snookums? Doesn't 1t just describe
certain people and certain moods and
the way almost every one, once in a
great while at any rate, feels? Why
you take right hold Of 1t yourself"
That's So" agreed Snookums. But
If it is good dictionary word and ii
works so well why do you say 1t is
slangy and that perhaps you shouldn't
use it?"
Well" said Larry. "of course l use
slang when I'm playing, but when I'm
trying to tell story try to use my
best words and slang words are sec
Ond best words, or play words. | don't
use slang very often because very lit.
tie OF 1t expresses what | feel
Most of it is somewhat stupid. but
the word peevish always sounds nice
ana s!angy. 1t sounds like a slang
word with some sense, perhaps be-
cause 1t isn't a slang word after ALL"
And l haven't yet heard why you
were peevlsh," said Snookums, Tor
why you are peevish."
Our MASTER" said Larry, "is what
Is known as a scientist. He is also
known as a naturalist That means
that he knows all about natural his
tory and animals and plants and
science and in short that he is a very
wise man.
He has studied monkeys until he
mas become an authority on monkevs
which means that he knows all about
us. People who are Interested in us
are fascinated to hear him talk. Poo.
pie grow to know us well through him.
well, the other night he went to n
dinner-it was a dinner of some Of
MS old-time school friends. MANY of
them he hadn't seen for years. And
his feelings were dreadfully hurt and
he was angry and he felt insulted.
1T seems that all the men began Ia
talk about what they were doing
Some were bankers, some were rail.
way men, some were statesmen, some
were in wholesale houses.
And when they asked our master
"hat he did and he said he was in
the monkey business they all burs,
out laughing.
1.-The monkey business they tit.
tered
NOW wasn't that ignorance7 They
looked down upon our master and
What had they done with their livesi
"hy' there's no science to selling a
pair OF pants or In handing a person
money In return for check through
the paying tellers window of a bank
but to know abont monkeys-weil
that Is something like"
something like" agreed Snookun.
rand ! don't wonder you're peevet
that such a thing should have han
pened and that there should be suc,
ignorance"
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31

the Paladln. a queen of Italy in 92G
was so called, and the name was still
IN use in 1893 by the feminine mem
bers of the house of Este.
The low German form, Fad, came
to be translated as Ide and appeors
as such in the Cambria register. AS
Ida, 1t was bestowed upon the coup-
tess of Boulogne, granddaughter of
King Stephen. Ada seems to be pure
iy an English usage, until its adoption
in this country.
The ruby is Ada's talismanic gem.
1t is said to fulfill for her its promise
OF courage, and invulnerabllity. and
to shield her from adverse fortune
wednesday is her lucky day and 3 her
lucky number.
20 by Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31

ran after them, meaning to 20 in the
castle with them and see how they
made their sunshine, for at that mo-
ment she felt the ralndrops on her
face
But Instead she saw standing bv her
chair the laughing face of her uttle
cousin Betty and the raindrons
she felt were Betty's wet fingers.
Wake up" she was saving to
Mary. "Oh, l had such fun RUNNING
through the rain. | have come over
to spend the day with you. I do love
to play with dolls on a rainy dav. DOM
you?
Betty's smiling face looked so rnuc,
ike one of the little sunshine fo,rio,
she had seen in the rose garden +bot
Tor second Mary was not quito suro
"here she was. But it did not take
long to find out and in short time
She had forgotten the rain outside and
was laughing with her little consin
Just IKE the fairies in her dream.
Mary was making her own sun
shine just ms we all can do IL we onIv
try hard enough.
20. 1929 by Mcclure Newspaper syna,,,,
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31
Plain Tailor-Mades for
Fall and Winter wen

The fall and winter seasons OF i'-'
will witness gain In production a. a,
distribution of plain and seh'pA-
dress goods. )
With the heads, backs and bus'' !"
women everywhere decorated WIN y. :.
broidery. it seems to be a logicai "
clusion that the smart set wiz IN n
driven to the other extreme, Vlh- ~.
tailor-mades, II they wish to app'
as being distinctively dressed. Ia,
In the exclusive New York sh0ppIs.
district one notes coat dresses ~ Il
from navy blue worsted twiiiI .u,.
bearing all the earmarks OF - -
ladies' tailor.-Dry Goods Econonu
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31
Furnishings of Homes
Civilizations Repiste,

When you step into a tasteful. mod.
srateiv furnished room. do you realize.
even in small degree, what a factor
the furnishing Of your home is in the
whole scheme Of modern civilization
The manufacturer and furniture
healer have as plain and manifest n
iuty In educating the home-maker in
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31
Bowl Must Be Sterilized.

The Oregon state board of health has
promulgated rule forbIdding the use
of the finger bowl except on request.
and when 1t is requested the bowl
must be sterllized with steam after
each use.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31
IsssssSSt33 3SStl

OF the big, heavy outdoor type, ID
Roy Stewart, a popular movie" star
He is six feet two inches tall, ano
weighs 1876 pounds. He was born In
San Diego, Cal, and attended the
University Of California. He Is mar
ried. Stewart is a brunette, having
brown eyes and black hair. He love-,
is an expert at all the outdoor sports
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31
Ribbon on Printed Frocks.

Ribbon on Printed Frocks.
A smart designer is making eolonu
sports hats of coarsely woven fabric
with narrow belts to match, 10 +"
worn with white sports costumes.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31

More than 375.00O acres of national
forest lands were burned over In 1921
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31
Crying Tears.

Pearls are tears2 know they arei
Ii you only saw how had to crv m
my husband before I got these,pS
Lustige Blaetter, Berlin.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31

II young man thinks that n girls
piano practice Is musIc-that Ia lova
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31
Wolfe Dresses.

Drawn work and fine tucKins !. =
pear as the decoration OF TT III
dresses 0s- voile made entirely py
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31

An attractive sIip-on sweater for the
little girl is in turquoise blue, with two
pink stripes around the collar and bot
tom. II is made Of wool in a liaht
weight and is finished with cord tie
with fluffy blue and pink balls.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11

was a visitor at the home OF his bro
Their, Sunday.
The Bee Hiye girls will give an en-
tertainment at the hall Friday night,
admission 15c and zoe.
A special Mothers Day Program
will be given Sunday morning and It
is desired that every mother in the
ward be present.
Mrs VIM. Evans and Mrs. Hansen
spent Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. VIM. Novas.
Bishop Royal Jeppson was the
speaker at conjoint Sunday night.
Mrs. John 1. Watson spent Sunday
afternoon in Riverside visiting her
mother, Mrs. L. D. Wilson.
Mrs. T. P. Fackrell and two little
ones spent Saturday at the home OF
Mrs. Phillip Anderson.
Sharp Parkin leaves Friday for
Rexburg where he will spend the
week end visiting his brother, Don.
Little Lucille Palmer who was badly
burned last week, is still in a very
serious condition.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court Of the Sixth Ju-
dicial District Of the State Of ia
no, in and for the County Of Bing-
ham.
Fannie Adams, Plaintiff, VI. Thomas
Clark, Defendant
Notice is hereby given, That on the
4th day Of May, A. D., 1928, an at
tachment issued out Of the above NAM
ed Court in the above entitled action
against the property of the said de-
PENDANT for the sum of Eleven Hun
dred Seventy-one ($1171.S0) and 80
100 Dollars, besides interest at the
rate of eight (S) per cent per Annum
from the LIST day of September, 1890.
and Two Hundred Dollars attorneys
fees.
In Witness Whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed my Of
fetal seal this 4th day of May, A. D.
1928
H. A. BENSON, Clerk.
By FLORENCE MALLORY,
Deputy.
Donald R. Good, Attorney for Plain
tiff Address: Blackfoot, Idaho.
M 11-1825