21 Jun 1923
Page 1
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Newspaper
Twin Falls Daily Times
Location
Twin Falls, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1923
Page
1
Community clubs host meetings and events including Bridge and Mentor groups with talks, recitations, and contests. Mrs Frank Bell to present piano pupils at Methodist church. various ladies clubs plan future gatherings and a gala group ride to the city park.
Mr James H Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. He claims purification of the joints by dissolving uric acid deposits and expelling them from the body. He says Allenrhu quickly and completely banishes rheumatism with a money back guarantee if not fully cured after the first pint. Schramm Johnson Drug Store will supply.
Ad claims Trunk's Prescription relieves inflammatory and muscular rheumatism without stomach or heart harm. It promises no mercury or narcotics and urges meat and good food during use. Sold for $1.76 or 3 for $5 at Schramm Johnson Drug stores.
Mrs Nellie Quillon of Muskegon Michigan says after years of seeking relief from a doctor she turned to Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She reports improved strength and cessation of side pains after four bottles and continues to work in a factory. The ad urges women to heed warning symptoms and consider the remedy.
Dr. A A Newberry returned from Portland after four weeks of advanced medical graduate work. Charles Dwight came back from Beaver Dam Wisconsin to prepare for medical college. Leslie Williamson, class of 22 Rural High, returns from Washington State University after earning debate honors. Mrs Arthur Scholten and Mrs Schildiman hosted campfire mothers for needlework and a talk on the campfire aims, with Gaardian Beholten promoting the new charter. A picnic at the fair grounds is planned for Thursday.
The American Red Cross fed half a million Greek refugees, mainly women and children, with milk for babies and solid food for others. As Greece produced vegetables and grain, the emergency eased. The Greek program ends June 30 as relief workers withdraw amid national gratitude.
Auntie Sue confirms the term absorb means swallow up or engulf and explains farm consolidation in a Winter 1922 land tract note. She notes the only way to fit more farmers is to split large farms, creating new parcels as older ones shrink. A reader asks for Idaho nicknames and we seek a local, period appropriate moniker.
A reader asks whether dead sailors are buried at sea or ashore. The reply explains that bodies are brought ashore for regular burial unless the ship cannot reach port, in which case a sea burial with military honors and ceremony is conducted.
Miss Lila Skinner returned from a week in Filer. C. M. Trueman and Audrey visited Twin Falls. Mrs. Albert Holmquist has been ill. Ty V. Dean called on Hollister. Ralph Skinner and Emily visited W. R. Skinner home. Bill Dean was on the sick list. George Thompson of Rogerson attended Amsterdam business Tuesday. A. T. D. Acuff returned from Twin Falls. Mr. Brown of Brown's cash store visited Amsterdam. Mrs. Leslie Dean and Miss Jesta Kunkel drove to the county seat. Albert Holmquist visited Twin Falls. Mrs. C. M. Trueman spent Sunday at home then returned to Twin Falls for treatment. Miss Elizabeth Kunkel came home Friday from days with her grandmother Mrs. Emma Kuhns. Mrs. R. I. Moorehouse and children of Hollister visited A. E. Kunkel. Herman Walcott attended Hollister business Tuesday. Silas Huddleson and family attended church at Amsterdam Sunday.
Mrs. F Bowdick of Monte Vista Colorado states she will tell or write how she was relieved of her goitre two years ago. The remedy involved Ser bol-Quadruple a stainless remedy from Senbol Company Mechanicsburg Ohio and Gentumore information from City Pharmacy.
In the tale Jack laughs at himself in the water as Beny Meeny urges him to hurry and wash muddy hands. Jack agrees, makes a splash, and turns to be surprised by several funny urns coming down to the water.
W R Skinner and family hosted visits while Dale D Kunkel and family motored to Twin Falls Thursday. Miss Floreen Skinner visited Filer and Berger. Beryl Kunkel attended a Twin Falls business visit. C E Nugent family spent weekend at W R Skinner’s home. Ed Pastoor and family visited Steffen Bus home in Twin Falls Thursday. Mrs BE Leney and Miss Bernice called on Beryl Kunkel Sunday.
See 50 children and 7 adults in the Tom Thumb wedding at Luavering theatre Friday night. Adult tickets 36 cents, children 20 cents. Phone 698W for real silk hosiery guaranteed.
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