davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-05
THE NEED IS VERY URGENT.

An attack OF dysentery often results
from indigestIble food, pol!utsd'
drinking water, or sudden changes In
- = -
weather or climate. Cha mb eFis,n'a
Collie and DiarrhOea.R emedy should
be in every home. every travellers bay
every vacation kit. a valuable med :
icine, dependable. safe, reliable I'm
emergencies at home Or when trayeI-
ing.-Aug. adv. .:,.s
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-05

We want to thank the kind friends
and neighbors for their. assistancs
ard the beautifuif flowers give &.
during the sickness and death Ut our
beloved mother-Mr. and Mrs. Ger.
Fl. Humphrey. adYs
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-05
CATHOLIC CHURCH

1st Sunday OF the month. no Mass; End
and 4th Sundays. Mass at II o'clock; Ord and
9th Sundays, Mass ut 9 o'clock.
Doctrinal Instructions for the children By
announcements.
Non-CatholIcs are always welcome Ut all
services. ID l.. McElligott. Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-05

Lost-Lady's haod bax coDtaini,g
ElgiD watch and $43, north Of
Elevator. Finder may keep moBey
but please return watch TO TrIbuus
Office adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-05
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For Sale, milk COW 4 yrs. Old st
Mcintosh home, Rathdrum -adv.p.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

the world.
 The museum was founded by button manufacturer named Henry Waldes. Within few years the inc stitution has so expanded that 1t fills two floors of large house in the suburb of Wrschowitz.
 A study of the materials used is in itself most worth while, There are buttons of gold, silver, ivory. bronze, porcelain. of precious stones such as turquois, opal, carneol, etc. Some buttons date back 5000 years before Christ The iashiest and showiest buttons are those of the eighteenth century, when Europe seemed to enjoy rare luxury,
 The most gruesome buttons arc the so-caled poison buttons, con- taining a tiny phial of poison and surmounted by sharp stud. In the days of political assassinations it was an easy thing for man attend ing high society function, such as ball, to pproach, his adversary
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
BRITISH 10 HONOR
 FAMOUS NAVIGATOR
To Erect Shrine to Capt. Cook,
 Greatest Pacific DisCoYerer .

Honolulu, Oct. 1T. - Creation of a British national shrine on the shores of Kealakekua bay, island of Hawaii, where stands the monu- ment to Capt. James Cook, discov- erer of the HaWaiianis lands who was Killed by the inhabitants in a fight that occurred on his second visit, was proposed here in an ad- dress of Sir Joseph Carruthers, prominent Australian statesman who represented Australia at the recent Pacific Food Conservation con- ference. t.s
 Sir Joseph said that an effort would be made on behalf of the Australian commonwealth to obtain the ownership of right of way from the ,Kpna road to the monu- ment whct6 Capt. Cook was slain, which is accessible now. only by water. Heh added that shrine at the spot Would serve as a closer link of ;f61E1t's ;f61E1t'snldshlp between the United States and Great Britain
 
 and between the territory and Aus tralia.
 Sir Joseph said that he had ob- tained the land in Australia where Capt. Cook landed in TITO and that 100000 persons annually visit the shrine which was created there.
 My principal object in coming nearly G,OO0 miles from Australia to Hawaii" he said in an address, "was to pay tribute to the memory of one of the greatest men in the world, and I feel amply repaid in being privileged to visit the sacred spot on the sh ores of the bay where | Capt. Cook was killed. Capt. Cook discovered Australia and opened the gates to the white race and he also discovered Hawaii"
 He reviewed the life and $ehieVe- ments of the navigator, paying es- pecial attention to his feats in the Pacific.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
FILIPINO TRIBE HAS X
 CALENDAR OF ITS OWN
People in Mountain Province Have 13 Months in Year, 2s Days
 to the Month

Manila, Oct. IT. .. The Ifugaos. an industrious Christian tribe inhabitng the Mountain Province. have calendar all their own, ac- cording to Dr. II. otley Beycr, head of the department of anthropology of the University of the Philip- pines. When an Ifugao wants 10 know what day of the month 1t is, he does not consult an almanac, but asks the "Tumunoh," the clan astronomer, calendar keeper and model husbandman. There are some 60 1fugao clans and each has Its "Tumunoh," who is considered the most important parsonage in the tribe.
 Their calendar has IS months divided into 2S days each. They know there is one day more in each year and this extra day is called "Tungo," the last day of, their year. Tho '"rumunoh" cultiSatcs certain plants in an isolated spot where the temperature is relatively uniform. and from the budding of these plaAts he claims 10 tell the exact date of the month or year. He knows that 365 days d year is not exactly cor rect when a leap year comes around, but he keeps silent and does not tell his people about the extra day ...
 The "Tumunoh" advises the peo- pie of the date to begin planting and the date to start the harvest.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

Good. dependable housemaids look for positions in the Want Ads.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
IF SKIN BREAKS
 OUT AND ITCHES ! APPLY SULPHUR

< Just tne moment you apply Men- Sulphur to an itching, burning or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says noted skin specialist. This sulphur prepa- ration, made into a pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief. even to fiercy eczema, that nothing has ever been found to take it's place.
 Because of its germ destroying properties, it quickly eubdues the itching, cools the irritation and heals the eczema right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly erup- tons, rash, pimples or roughness.
 You do not have to wait for irh- provement. It quickly shows. You cap get little jar of Montho-SW- plfur at any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
Ask Your Grocer

for package of K1RKMANS SOAP CHIPS to-day and you'll agree you have found the "Perfect Chip for
 Every Purpose"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
SECRET OF HAPPINESS

The greatest monaco on earth to happiness is tho III health with which so many women are afflicted. The young woman is subject to pain and irregularities, the mother 10 the tortures of dlsplacements with ocn- sequent pains, aches and nervous ness,-the middle aged woman to the uncomfortable conditions caused by this critical age, The one remedy to control these conditions and re- store tlfe system 10 normal healthy condition is Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for fifty years has been restoring sick and a!ling women to health aud happi- ness.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
LEAGUES LIBRARY | FOR RESEARCHERS
Wealth of Information Contained
 in Archives of Gathering

Geneva, Oct. 17.r-Thc League of Nations is becoming an important center of research for American
 scholars. The library and archives of
 the league contain a constantly in- creasihg wealth of information, due to the fact that the organization activities are growing and are talk | ing on notifications which em-
 brace pertinent modern problems in all parts of the world, civilized and uncivilized. The official registra- ! ton of all treaties alone constitutes a helpful feature for men and wo- men engaged in serious research.
 Among the Americans who have recently conducted research work at
 the league secretariat is Miss Alzada Comstock, a professor of Mt. Hol- yoke College, who has specialized in public finance. Professor James Bonbrigbt, of Columbia University, Is here studying the economic recon strrction of Europe in general and finds the league library up to date
 on all questions pertaining to his
 subject. Professor Mower, of the University of Vermont, is deyoting
 his research activities to study of
 reduction of armaments and to a
 careful survey of the functioning of
 the league as an international'm mech
 anism of constructive endeavor.
 A special committed selected from
 the league staff has placed itself at
 the disposal of visitors who arc
 using the organization to further
 their knowledge of international
 problems.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
Real Piano MusiC-on the Gulbransen

The Gulbransen Registering Piano is an instrument played by music-roll- snd-pedals, that you can play in a musical way, with all the expression and feeling you have.
 To play what you villas you will when you will! To give full rein to all your undeveloped musical talent. Just think what this means to you who have never learned to play by hand, or having once learned, have not had the time or opportunity to keep in practice! No tedious finger ing! No long study!
 Just think what the Gulbransen means to that musically>promising daughter-to that growing young
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
BUTTON MUSEUM IS UNIQUE
Every Type and Form Ever Made Is on Exhibition in Institution

Prague, Oct. IT. - Button, but ton, who's got the button?" They know in Prague where buttons are to be found, for there is button museum in the Czech6sloyak capital In which every form and type of button ever manufactured or wrought by hand is on exhibit The button museum is one of the most unique institutions of It's kind in
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
Father and Son Wedding
 Mixes Up Relationships

Munich, Oct. IT. The recent weddings of Karl Braun, 25 years old, and his father have started an endless chain of relationships which has got beyond the reach of gene alogists and culminated in Braun be- coming his fathers father-in-law.
 Young Braun married a widow of 45 with grown-up children. Shortly after his father 50 years of age, married the 24-year-old daughter of his sons wife. Genealogists figure that as a result of the two weddings young Braun became his fathers father-in-law and that his wife s daughter became her mothers mother-in-law and the step-mother of her own step-father.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

oil is full ef flesh producing vita mines. but many people can't take it because of its horrible smell and fishy taste, and because it often up sets the stomach.
 McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are as easy to take as candy, and if any thin person don't gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days your druggist will give you your money back-and only so cents for 60 tablets. Asy DiclSin- son Drug So., or any live pharmacist anywhere.
 Get McCoy's. the original and genuine Cod Liver oil Tablet"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

and. in a crowd. to brush by him in such way that the button scratched his skin. Into this rent in the skin the contents of the button would then flow, wltls fatal consequences,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
Getting Skinnier ! Every Day
Something Must Be Done and
 { Done Darn Quick, Too

Hens of thousands of thin. run down men-yes, and women too afe getting discouraged--ar giving up all hope or ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong.
 1All such people can stop worrying
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

smile right now for Me- Coy's Cod Liv- CT oil Tablets, which any druggist will tell you all about, is put ting flesh on hosts of skin ny folks every day.
 One woman, tired, weak and discour- aged, put on Is pounds in five weeks ani feels fine.
 We all know that Cod LiTrr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23

the early hours of her morning till day break. The rest of her time will not attempt to account for.
 That is one side. Here is the other Edith at the age of If was mamma s baby. Mamma took pet to school, called for her and during the afternoon kept her home to do her lessons. Then the family had dinner, after which a brief interval and then sleep. Such was the routine of Edith's life, and mother thought she was bringing up an angel. Maybe she would have succeeded, only Edith was not pet" after all; she wanted to go out, and as a result she cried at least three times a day and stayed home anyway. This happy ar engagement continued until the time when Edith was It. They she left school without her mothers permission or knowledge and ran away from home the result was "broken-hearted mother"
 Both extremes are of no avail. Sup pose we try the happy medium, in which case the child should be trained from babyhood to use her own .judg- men. You ask how this is done. Reason with your girl or boy of that to go away without letting mother know where he is going is not right. He will understand. 1 promise the best of re- suits. Don't make your daughter of 15, who considers herself young lady," hang on to your apron strings. Don't make her slave because you cant teach her the value of freedom and its proper use.
 Freedom must be given at any cost. Learn it's value and in that way help your children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
BRINGING UP CHILDREN

who still strove for "life's" pleasures. His wife, a rather stout woman of jovial spirits, took no interest in either her children or her household, but de- rived considerable amount of enjoy ment from cards. The daughter was the one who interested me most; I wanted to see how girl having no family life would develop. After two years of careful watching these were my findings:
 Entire freedom was given. The girl had no one to whom she had to ac- count for her time between or during school hours. She felt that her mother had no. interest in her marks. therefore she did not study, and she forged her mothers signature whenever, it suited her purpose. At the age of 14 she was painting her face, sporting cheap jewelry, wearing French-heeled slip. pers, going out with boys of her kind to ill-reputed cabarets. Soon she left high school without completing her course and went to work. All went well until she refused to go with her family to the resort which they visited
 Consequently she was left in town at a rooming house where she slept from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
Mrs. Hartsfield Hos. tess At LOveIy
 Luncheon Party

Mrs. Wallace Hartsfield was a charming hostess yesterday when she entertained with buffet luncheon at her home on Hanover Circle. having as her honor guests Miss Evelyn Hassen- ger, whose marriage to Mir. William Henderson Brantley, Jr.. will be an event of Wednesday, evening at the home of her parents: Miss Sarah Flu bank McCarty, who will be wed to Mir. Tom Mayberry Wednesday evening at the Highlands Methodist church, and Mrs. Alfred McCarty, recent bride, who was Miss Leath Jetton of Nash ville.
 The table was lovely with a silver basket holding pink roses, narcissus and valley lilies and green tapers burned in silver holders.
 Enjoying this delightful hospitality were the members of the two wedding parties and few extra friends of the hOnoree. {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
Dorothy Dir S'';;:: s:;@
Girls Fall For Married Men Because They Are Out Oj Reach Aud Because 4 Hidden Loue AdUenture Seems
 More Romdntic Than An Honest Courtship

did not give fictitious value in their eyes
 And also to thsi, vanity and crulety. In the man hunt, women look on the married man as big game, and when they bring one down they feel as if they had captured an elephant instead of having shot q tame rabbit. There are girls who boast of their conquests among married men, and who have so little heart that they delight in watch ing the agonies of jealousy that they Infiict on the poor defenseless wife. Many young women are likewise sOld-diggers, and these virtually con fine their attentions to married men, as wealthy bachelors are. few and well-to- do. .middle-aged married men are plenti- full and also easy.
 Why the married man who starts out as LOthariO is an easy winner of feminine hearts is perfectly obvious. To begin with. he has the same ad- vantage that the widower has over the single man. He is a professional, so to speak, instead of an amateur lover
 He has the education in women that only marriage can give a man, for he has wife and, like the wise man of Kiplins's poem. he learned about women from her"
 He has found out that all women are so hungry for love that they will swal- low any soft talk without examining it's quality. He has found out that you can jolly q woman into anything. He has found that women melt down into mush that you can do with as you will. under a little understanding and sympathy. He has found out that if you remember an anniversary, and a womans taste in two or three things, that she will believe it an absolute proof of undyins devotion.
 And the married man knows that there is one sure short cut to virtually every woman's heart It is pity. And so be begins his lovemaking by telling the girl that his wife does not under stand him. that she is not his real soul mate, that they have nothing in com- mon. and that his home is bleak. and barren. and unhappy. Generally he accuses his wife of being a human ice berg, while he is a perfect geyser of love and tenderness. And then he moans. "Oh. why did we not meet in timer And the poor little idiot of a girl undertakes the consolation role. Of course, all of this effective love play is more or less impossible to the bachelor. He lacks the technique of the married man. He cannot appeal to woman's sympathies. or pose before her in a role of q martyr. He can only make love in the commonplace old WAY. and it cramps his style. But the reason that the married man is devil among women is just the same old reason that made Eve listen to the serpent.
 | DOROTHY DIX
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
MIR. AND MRS. CREIGHTON ENTERTAIN

MT. and Mrs. J. c. Creighton of Piedmont entertained number of their friends of the younger set in honor of their nephew, Mir. Robert Charlton, of Indianapolis, Ind, at their home on Smith street.
 The guests were received at the door by Miss Vera McGhee. After numerous games and delightful music was enjoyed very much. The hostess was assisted in serving delicious re- treatments to the following guests by Miss Mayme D. Foster: Misses Vera McGhee, Sanford Johnson. Magnolia Foster, Janet Burgess, Lillian Street, Annie Mae Brown, Margaret Wheelis, and Dalton Wilson; Messrs. Joe FL liott, Hoyt McGhee, Robert Charlton, Jimmie Eubanks, J. T. McCarley and Earl Webb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
SOCIAL CALENDAR
The Highland Book club will meet Friday morning at 10 80 o'clock with Mrs. Webb Crawford.

The Highland Book club will meet Friday morning at 10 80 o'clock with Mrs. Webb Crawford.
 Miss Winifred Collins of the social service department of the T. c. I. com pany will address the members of the College club Tuesday afternOOnat 5 o'clock at the Blue Triangle club rooms.
 Pastime club will meet Wednesday < afternoon at 80 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. A. Goolsby, 346 Fifty fourth street, north.
 There will be a meeting of the graded union Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, in the Sunday school build ing of the First Methodist church.
 The Young Matrons' Social club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with Mrs. J. o. Patton, at S125 Eleventh avenue, north.
 The Woodlawn High School Parent Teacher association will meet Friday at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. Roy Hershey will be the speaker. Very important busi- ness.
 The local Union of the Presbyterian
  will meet Thursday, January 24, at ? o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. The speakers will be Mrs. w. E. Kinds of Auburn, Mrs. A. D. Pitts of Selma and Mrs. Charles Shawhan of Mobile. The women of the First Pres byterian church will act as hostesses to the union after the program.
 The complimentary luncheon which was to have been given last Wednesday by the public health committee of the Axis club, will take place on Monday, January 21,. at 712 30 o'clock at the municipal market. It is hoped that tvery woman who has received an in- vitation will be present.
 A board meeting of the Council of Jewish Women will be held Thursday morning immediately following Dr. Newfield's study, circle at Temple Emanu-lGl.
 The Wesley class of the First Meth odist church of Woodlwan will meet "Wednesday at 3 D. m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Echols.
 The Twentieth Century Housekeep- CTS club will meet Wednesday at 2 80 D. m. with Mrs. William Waldrop. Members please bring three recipes. =
 The Itoyles Country club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. H. A. Millspead, 1000 Fifth ave nue, Boyles.
 The Woodlawn Music Study club will meet Wednesday, January g, at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Joe Rush and Miss ldisdree at the home of Miss Hall, 6O1S EiIst avenue.
 An attractive program will be given by the rausic department of the Wood lawn High school next Thursday at S;15 p. m., at the Woodlawn city hall. Tle public is cordially invited Tickets can be obtained at the door. The program will be given by the school crchestra. the girls and boys Glee club and the girls chorus.
 Circle No. of the SouthsideN Baptist church will have a spend-the-day party next "Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. E. Proper, 4015 Glenwood avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23

\ man wants to know why married men have such a fascination for girls, and wherein a benedict's woOing differs from that of a bachelor.
 The first part of this dOublebarrcled question was answered by Eve in the Garden of Eden, and every girl takes after her greatest grandmother Mar ried men are forbidden fruit. and that alone .whets the appetite of the foolish little Evelyns for them. and makes them seem the prize pippins of the whole matrimonial orchard
 The thing that woman cannot have, that she has no right to have, and especially the thing that some other woman possesses, IS always the thing that she wants most If you have ever watched women fight over a common place and unattraetive article on q bargain table, where each was deter mined to have it just because the others desired it, you have the psychological explanation of why a girl falls for a married man that she wouldn't look at if he were single.
 Also. women are the adventurous StA- 1ucA htAr AD HsANg AAAu uAAErE 1s child plays with fire. and q large part of the lure of the married man consists in the fact that a girl knows that when she has an affair with one she is risking every shred of her reputa- ton, and gambling with her happiness and that any minute she may be cited as a correspondent. and dragged into the slime of the divorce courts
 Also the average girl ;s simply slop ping over with romance, and somehow she gets more kick out of being wooed under the rose than she does in an above board. honest-to-God e0urtship There is something about the secrecy ei love intrigue with a married man about the surreptitious letters, about the stolenn rendezvous, that thrills hel to the core of her being. It makes her feel so desperately wicked. like one Oi the grand passion heroines of her favo rite novels, who cried All for love. and the world well lost" as she ehueked heI bonnet over the windmill.
 It is because the married man Is the only man in the world who is out of heI reach, and whom she has no right to try 1 to grab; it is because some other wom an has set her seal of approval on him by marrying him it is because an illicit love episode is a streak of lurid TO nance in her drab days. that the littls Totties and FloSsies are able to see thu hero of their girlish dreams in the fat bald-headed, middle-aged men fol whom they work. and the Mauds ana Gwendolyns imagine that they have found their affinities in some ordinary commonplace married man. who wOule bore them to tears if his wedding rins