davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
WORLD FLIGHT

] Continued from Page One)
boats and yachts anchored on Lake
, Washington off Sand Point, and
cheers from the thousands of spec
tatOrs contributed to the noisy re-
| turn.
Canada Sends Greetings
| Among the vessels in the lake
awaiting the fliers' arrival was the
! Canadian destroyer Patrician. The
Officers aboard had been delegated
! by dominion officials to extend the
greetings of the Canadian government
officials.
Valuable Data Expected
Arrival of the world filters Sun
day at Seattle, officially complet-
ing the first air circuit of the earth,
will be followed by the preparation
of a report by them out of which
valuable data will be extracted for
the benefit of all government agen-
cies having to do with aeronautics
In this way the experiences and les
sons learned by the world filters will
be available not only to their broth
er officers of the army air service,
but to the navy, postoffice and other
departments engaged in phases of
aerial navigation, both military and
commercial.
The war secretary has declared his
intention to have the filters repaid
from existing air service funds for
any personal financial loss incurred |
during the flight, if provision of the
appropriation bill permit, and if not |
to ask congress for a special author
izatiOn. Should the law intervene
and congress fail to comply with the
secretary's request in this connection,
Mr.. Weeks has said he would take
care of the situation even then, dig
ging down into his own pocket if
that was necessary.
Salient Features of Flight
Among the salient features of the
United States army globe encircling
flight that ended today were:
THE flight was started officially
Dy four planes from Seattle, Wash,
80 a. IN. Sunday, April 6, under
of Maj. Frederick Martin
IN the flag plane Seattle and was
completed Sept. 2S-five months and
p days-by two of the original ma
hines and the Boston II, a spare
iir cruiser sent to Pictou Harbor,
\. s., for Lieut. Leigh Wade, whose
machine was wrecked near Farce
Stands, August, 81.
The personnel of the flight includ-
ng Maj Martin, commander, and his
Mechanic, Staff Sergt. Alva L. Har-
'ey, who were missing for 10 days
fter their flag plane Seattle was
wrecked April 80 on a mountain near
'ort Moller, Alaska peninsula, ON
he Boring sea coast and who were
orced to quit the expedition; Lieut..
.owell II. Smith, commander after
lajor Martins accident, pilot of the
lag plane Chicago; Lieut. Erik II.
'elson, pilot of the New Orleans;
lieutenant Wade, pilot of the ill-fat-
d Boston, and mechanics, Lieut.. Les
e p. Arnold, John Harding Jr., and
Ienry p. Ogden. The route of the
yiators traversed or touched 81 for
Ign countries and % states and one
srritory of the union.
The total of 81 hops were made, an
yerage of 4S3 miles each jump.
With each air cruiser consuming
gallons of gasoline in an hour of
wing, the three planes used i'm ap-
r0Ximately Bal flying hours 81 $3.50
lllons. Each plane used about 80
lllons of oil every 24OO miles and
the 27,534-mile flight the machines
Id 1926 gallons of oil.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
CHINA'S WAR AT HOME

Unfortunately so, but 1t seems in
evitable that nations must pass thru
periods of civil strife. 1t was thought
that China was 'old enough to know
better" but it appears thai there still
ere social and political forces that
must fight for their equilibrium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05

will never cast a roaming eye at another woman as soon as he Is mar ried. The loafer believes that he will be filled full of pep and energy by the mere fact of having wife to work for. The stingy, selfish man is confident that he will enjoy spend- ing money on his family. The girl who has never thought of anything but dolling herself up and having good time believes that as soon as she is married she won't care any more for fine clothes or going about, fled to stay at home and save her husbands money and cook him good things to eat.
 But alas! the miracle of the mar riage ceremony no more works on us than 1t does on those we marry.
 Long before the honeymoon has waned we make the discovery that somehow the mysterious something that was to change us didn't take, and that we are the same old indi- viduals, with the same old tastes and desires that we. always had. Then to so many comes the cold, bitter knowledge that they are tied for life to one who Is utterly uncongenfal, to one who bores them and gets upon their nerves.
 The moral of all of which is to pick out a husband or a wife who is what you desire in a life partner as he or she is, and to put no faith in the possibility of marriage changing him orner. DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
HELPS FOR MOTHER
By EMILfE HOFFMAN

It is advisable to give the nursing baby one bottle feeding a day. This will enable the mother to spend an entire afternoon or evening away from home without any inconvenience to the child or annoyance to the caretaker. It will also simplify the weaning success-infants thus fed will submit to this change of diet without the slightest discomfort to any one.
 Because Billy wears socks all win ter is no reason why Sonny should wear them. Billy may be strong, hardy and perfect type of healthy child and it might not hurt him bit. But If your little lad is not strong or is susceptible to colds, wearing socks in cold weather Is not the prop CT thing for him. It is fallacious idea that delicate child will De hardened by going bare -kneed all winter, and in a changeable climate like ours it may prove positively in furious.
 A young mother is worried because her ten-mo nt hs- old baby has made no attempt to walk. If child of this age could stand alone 1t would be an exceptional baby. At nine or ten months a healthy child will make its first attempts at stading, and If 1t can stand without assistance on it's first birthday it is doing finely. Children rarely try to walk before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
DO YOU RIDE: A HOBBY?
By RUTH LEIGH

One morning, on a cfowded sub way station, I met 8 young woman who is head of a department in a large insurance office. Although 1t was before business hours. she looked tired, with dark circles under here eyes.
 Didn't sleep we'll last night. Do you know?" she confided. T keep thinking all about the affairs of the office. Different little memoranda to write, people to call up-its so hard to get my mind off business"
 Ifbyou have that same trouble of taking home your business with you let me give you the same advice gave this young woman. What you and she need is something to take your mind off business. One of the best ways know to do this. is to get a hobby.
 one of the leading figures in the banking world today has his hobby collecting rasre books. Another friend. 8 publishing house executive. enjoys odeling little figures of clay, A successful woman. who Is a de- partment store buyer. collects rare laces as her hobby.
 All of these people declare that 1t is almost impossible for them to relax completely to get their minds off their business, without some alternative interest that one enters with almost as much enthu- siasm as one does the regular days work.
 Every one who goes to business, no matter what kind of position she holds. should have some outside in- terest or hobby that provides com plete diversion from her regula. position. Why don't you take up swimming and diving-get interested in the sport in an amateur way? If you're interested in interior decorating, no matter what type position you hold during the day. why don't you take a deoorating
 A young woman who holds a good statistical job is extremely fond of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS
AT LOEW,S RIJOU

What has been generally pro- nounced one of the best diversified bills seen at Loew's Bijou in some months will come to a close with Sat- urday's four performances, along with the Metro premier picture, Field To Answer" starring House Peters. whose work has attracted much fa- vorable attention among local movie fans during the week. The headline act, Little Cinderella" with a cast of seven musical and terpsichorean artists, headed by Dorothy Waters and Traman Stanley, will have its final presentation with Saturday nights performance. Other acts on this bill include xylophone and gen. eral musical act by George and Lily Garden. also a real fun act full of "hypnotism," by Harry Adler and Rose Dunbar, as we'll as a comedy by Toney and George Florence and ! dancing act by the trio, Russo, Ties and Russo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
z
 NSa4 .,I,ty TWO Q. yA HeLEL0G NAN \hNnV BY
CHAPTER 10

CHAPTER 10 ] It was Wednesday night. It was also prayer meeting night.
 After dinner James Horton laid his hand on his younger daughters arm
 Marian, my dear," he said grave ly, T wish you would -go to church with your sister and me this morn- ing"
 Before Marian corid reply. Lois spoke quickly.
 Why should she, Father? an, going with you, and Marian does not care to go---do you, my dear? turn ing to her sister.
 Suppose you let her answer for herself, Lois."
 The fathers tone was stern and he frowned with annoyance. asked Marian a question and you give AeI no chance to reply" T happen to know she hates church!" the older girl exclaimed
 Marian flushed. You happen to know what is not true. she re- torted. T go to church every Sum day, even if I do not take part In all the activities for which you are Keen, I do not attend the prayer meetings as rule. But if Dad wants me to go tonight, I will. Only--why should I make this exception to my usual practice, Dad|
 Lois stood by, tears of wounded feeling in her eyes.
 "Recause," James Horton explain. ed, 1t looks queer when the daugh- ters of 8 church officer do not attend services. And now that we have a new minister. I do not want him to fEink I have neglected to train my children properly"
 4 "Oh, I see" Marian's exclamation i was thoughtful. T meyer realized that my staying away frop prayer , ,meeting-because I do not happen to care for 'Dhat particular service would cast any discredit on you. And it seems bit queer to me to go to . any religious function just to please someone else."
 Lois always goes" the father re- minded her"
 Lois tears had made him. Incom- fortable and he wished to restore her to a good huntor. Yes" Marian admitted. "She likes it, too. But will follow her example , this evening. If the minister con ducted all the service. would go { oftener. But I do not like amateur speeches and prayers" Marian! James Horton reproved her sharply. As "That~is an irreverantt manner of speaking"
 "Irreverant to man, perhaps" the girl muttered.
 - (To Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
ALFALFA SMITH

Dear Friend: Don't forget the boss. Don't neglect the boss. He Is human, and the greater the man is the more likely he is to be lonesome. See that you do not add to that lonesomeness. Your personal affairs should be sub servient to your business affairs. The fact that you haze date is not a sufficient excuse in the boss's mind that you should slip away few min- utes earlier. He may need you. The boss Is entitled to you time and your best thoughts during business hours. Thinking is form of work, so think for your boss during working hours.
 Please do not add to your boss's Loneliness. Yours faithfully,
 ALFALFA SMITH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
PEACE TREATIES

The first of the peace treaties ne- gotiated by the United States state department with European nations was signed 10 years ago, Queen Will helmina of the Netherlands being the contracting party. The Portuguese republic was the next European gov- ernraent to engage to keep the peace with Uncle Sam. The Portuguese agreement was made on February 4, 1914, and on the following day a similar treaty was made with the Danish government. Switzerland en- tered into such treaty with the Washington government a little later. In May. 1914, a treaty was made with Italy. this- being the first with any great European power. Norway fol- lowed in June, 1914, and Great Brit ain and France joined in the peace chorus led by Uncle Sam on Septem- Der 15, Spain accepting a treaty on the same date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
i ICOURTSHIP, MARRIAGE
By BETTY VINCENT

Z - H
 sDear Miss Vincent: It has been my fate to fall in love with a very wealthy young woman. She loves me and Is willing to marry me, but her father says i am only after the money. Now. have enough to SUD- port this young woman in a mod crate way. but she yil1 not marry me without her fathers consent. as she says she does not wish to be way ward. :. We arc both very unhappy and I would appfeciate your advice.
 About the best thing to do. is to have a long talk with the father; tell him what you are earning and ask him to advise you about the fu- ture. Perhaps he can suggest some change in your business if he sees you are. ambitious and enterprising. The young girl is right in not mar rying without his consent. It is al- ways a mistake to antagonize a par ent by taking advantage of him this way. If the father will not listen to you wait until you are both older and conditions may change for you.
 Dear Miss Vincent: am 16 years of age and have been out of school with a severe illness ever since I was nine. In this way I have never mad0 very many friends. Now the few people know give parties akd quite forget me. What can I dof to make friends? TEDDY"
 If you write your friends a num- ber of light, vivacious letters you will find that they will reply, and before you know 1t you will have a circle of lyoung people about you. Since you have been more or less of 8 shut-in, you will have to resort to some means of bringing people to your home.
 Dear Miss Vincent: At a dance recently met young man whom like immensely. He has invited me to several affairs since, but my tparents will not permit me to go with him because they do not like his people. Now. Miss Vincent, why should I be punished because of this? How can continue his friendship?
 r'WAITING."
 Do not make the mistake of going about with people whom your family do not approve. There is no doubt a reason why your parents have for bidden you to go about withi this man. Trust your parents and you will never regret it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
MUSIC |S CHARM
 0F BLOSSOM TIME
Greek Evans And Margaret Merle Will Again Be Seen
 In Charming Play

Blossom Time." which is coming back to the Jefferson theatre will have the same cast that was seen here before and which called forth such unanimous praise from public and press alike. In fact not in many years has a better cast or a more satisfying performance ;,e.n given than was seen here in Blossom Time" and it is doubtful if ever before in the history of the theatre more beau tiful music enohanced a musical play. Greek Evans who charmed with his singing and amazed with the splendor of his acting will again be the Schu- bert and Margaret Merle whose splendid soprano called forth un- usual praise is the Mitzi. Others in the cast will be Robert Lee Allen, Alma Keller, Bee Brady, Robert Rhodes, and everyone who was seen here before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05

can rescue Raggedy Andy and the Snitznoodle!"
 Better not pump any more," the Howloon said after awhile, I am al- most twice as large as I have ever been before and am afraid I might pop. like a toy balloon when 1t is blown too tightw
 "Oh, dear" Raggedy Ann said. Just little more and the house would have tipped over! Let's all catch hold and pull" So the Cookie people and Raggedy Ann pulled and pulled. until finally the house tipped right over. But sad to say, it tipped so fast, neither Raggedy Ann nor the Cookie people had time to get out of the way and the nouse fell right on top of them.
 "Ahav the Goblin cried, as he climbed out of his window and saw what had happened, Now I have captured every last one of you!" And so 1t seemed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05

Raggedy Ann stuck pin in him and she and MT. and Mrs. Cookie and the Gingerbread man, all squeezed the Howloon until all the wind was out of him and he was flat again. Then they pushed him into the hole under the Collins house and all took turns pumping him up with a bicycle pump. After they had pumped awhile, Raggedy Ann said, Look, it makes the Goblin's house tip over sideways!"
 This was quite true. The more air they pumped into the rubber How loon. the higher he raised the Gob- Hn's house at one side.
 What are you doing down there| the Goblin shouted, putting his head out of the window at the top. "The first thing you know you will tip my house over!"
 That's just what we are trying to do," Raggedy Ann said. Then we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05

January is the month in which to purchase the fabrics for the summer frocks. Merchants are busily pre- paring for the showings in this line, and as the shelves are filling up 1t is apparent that the color trend is strongly directed toward the pastel shades. White promises to be in the lead again. Orchid tones and the very popular. Pinks are seen in, pro- fusion, and other fashionable colors are citron, yellow, champagne, bis- cult. Lanvin green and apricot. For sportswear the high shades are mod ish. as is evidenced in the displays of southern toggery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
THAT WORD
DYNAMITE

When the explosive manufacturer Nobel, who established by his will the great peace prize, invented the uni versal explosive which gave him his fortune, looked about for name for his invention, he appropriately light ed on the word "power"-for dyna- mite still remains one of the most powerful things in civilization,
 So he took the ancient Greek form of the word, power" which is "dy- namos." This derivation is not much of a tax on the imagination. But the fact that does appeal to the imagina- tion is the death-bed appreciation of the magnitude of the destructive force which Nobel had let loose which moved hin! to establish a prize for the most effective effort in the direc- tion of peace in the world.
 Yet the demand for Nobeps explo- sive invention for purposes of war does not show any marked decline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05

candy making ana she has gone so far with her pet hobby that she has built up quite little private trade to which she sells her confections.
 Girls, don't take your business af- fairs to sleep with y0u and have them on your mind too much outside of business hours. Get a hobby and if you get an outside interest of some kind, perhaps you'll find it easier to change the 70" of hobby into a ''u."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05

oveI on US side, you could All run Snitznoodlei' '" 'he
 There is a small hole down ,, ger the Goblin's housew Ragredx Ann said as she looked in that di- rections. but it Is much too small for you to crawl in!
 The Howloon looked at the ho,. and saw that he was indeed much too small. gedy Ann!" he finally said "You can take pin and puncture me, then when all the wind is out of me. you can stuff me in the hole under up!" e
 Are you quite sure it will not hurt you to be punctured, Mister How. loonT Raggedy Ann asked.
 The Howloon laughed, Tt will not hurt a smidgin," he replied. So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05

they are 8 year old, and the aver child will not walk steadily until has reached the fifteenth or sixtee.. month. A child should never be urs to walk. If it does not try to sta by the time it is 16 months old a ph sician should be consulted. It m simply require a regulation of di to overcome the difficulty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05

Taffeta is going to be very fash ionable as the season advances. A picturesque frock has a very full skirt of white tulle over one of black taffeta. A plain sleeveless bodice of the taffeta has very deep round collar edged with a tiny tulle pleat- ing. which is another new style note. This will be a good way to make over the taffeta dress of several years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05

That there Is a variety in neck lines Is very noticeable as one looks over the displays of new frocks. This is largely due to the Chinese safe in making either the practical V neck or the square neck, which is so generally becoming. Both types are much in evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05

Individuality Is strongly stressed in dress nowadays. A black velvet evening dress with a square neckline has one velvet strap over the shoul- der, while the other one is of rhtne- stones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
When You Catch Cold
 Rub on Musterole

Musterole is easy to apply and it gets in it's good work right away. Often it prevents a cold from turning into flu" or pneumonia. Just apply Mus tero,e with the fingers. It does all the good work of rrandmother's mustard plaster without the blister. IMusterole is a clean white oint- ment made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recom- mended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat. cold on the chest, rheumatism. lumbago. pleurisy, stiff neck, bronchitis. asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints. sprains, sore muscles, bruises. chill plains. frosted feet-oolds of all sorts-
 To Mothers: Musterole is also
 made in miIder form for babies
 and small children. Ask for | Children's MusterOle.
 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos
 Ditol ciza S3 00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-05
WINNIE TWINKLE
EAduksiiunes |r*c~f x |kaaANedy AKA >%eA,AA ~ Ko9ee3y.
 F.-sAnA

Did Hookie, the Goblin. capture Rag gedy Andy and the nice. kind Snitznoo- dle"' Raggedy Ann asked the Howloon after she had put a rubber patch on him and blown him up with a bicycle pump.
 "Yes, he did!" the Howloon replied, The Goblin has put Raggedy Andy in a trunk and the Snitz- noodle is locked up in a closet! If the Goblin had not shipped my rubber side with a pair of scissors and let all the air out of me, I would have wrestled
 him and rescued our friendsw
 "Now what shall we do?" RaRgedy Ann asked, I've can not climb up the window at the top of Hookie's house, and we cannot break open the door be- cause 1t Is made of ironw
 The Howloon con- sidered for a mo- ment and then said; "1f there was some way for me to get, in under the Goblin's house, I would raise up real quick and upset it, then when The house tumbled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-24
Little Theatre

When the Little Theatre closes its
season with Twelfth Night" which
will be produced on June and
on the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley
Sherwood on n. Meridian St, Miss
Elise O'Connell will play in the role
of Olivia, the rich countess.
Orsino, Duke Of Illyria. will be
played by Robert Brewer; Sebastian,
brother of Olivia, by J. Parker
Wheatley; Antonio by Carl Wolf
schlag; Valentine by Maynard Will
son; Sir Toby Belch by Arthur
Beriault; Sir Aguecheek by Ray
mond GREGG; Malvolio by Rollo Tall
colt, and Viola by Miss Eleanor
Day.
Other members Of the cast will be
Edward Gaumer, Brice McQuillan.
Fred Schulz, Murray Wickard, and
Sarah Lauter. George Somnes IS
the director.
Twelfth Night" will be given in
fhe Elizabethan maGner. Changes of
scene will be indicated by pauses or
by changes III furniture and the diff
ferent uses OF entrances. Like all
Shakesperian plays, Twelfth Night"
is admirably suited for out-of- doors
production.
In case of any inclemelncy in the
weather on the dates arranged, the
performances will be postponed IN
til the succeeding nights. The play
will be given at two evening pro-
auctions, Jupe and 4. and one
matinee, June 4.