davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
Isis Theatre
CITY COUNCIL MET

On Tuesday evening all members
of the council were present but DR..
Beck, and the long-delayed contract
with the Idaho Power company for
a better lighting service was signed.
1t has been pending for over two
years and provides for more street
lamps and larger ones in places.
An ordinance was adopted provid-
ing further regulations for parking
cars and other vehicles in the streets.
Some have been parking lengthwise
and some plant them so close to
other cars that there is not room
for a person to pass between them.
The ordinance will be published in
this paper soon, and will show these
things in detail.
The council considered the pur-
chase of some fire-fghting equipment
and considered it good, but not with
in the present purchasing power of
the council. They accepted an invi-
tation to take a trip to Pocatello
today, Friday, to examine some
equipment in use there.
The tax levy for the year was fix
ed at Is mills for city purposes.
The usual grist of bills for the
preceding month for salaries and
materials received attention.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
tlNFI[ TOWN
Helps
CITY SHOULD KNOW ITSELF
One That Has All Necessary infor-
nation at Fingers End Makes
impression Upon Inquirer.

There are many ways In which q
central organization can be Of service
tO.a city in industrial development.
An industrial commissioner, man Of
vision and intelligence, with experience
In the problems that confront manu-
facturers, can make a survey Of city
with reference to industrial advantages
and have them ready for every in
Quirer.
The prospective manufacturer likes
to do business with city that knows
itself, just as the individual likes to
trade with the man that knows his
stock. There are so many details that
enter into industry, so many points OF
information about location, switching
and traffic facilities, raw materials, and
related industries. that it requires ex-
haustive study Of the whole field to
make a creditable presentation Of the
city's advantages to the inquirer from
the outside. The city that has all these
facts at its fingers end, and can pre-
sent them convincingly, is in better po-
sition than the one where only smat-
tering of essential facts are known.
The Importance Of careful survey
Of related manufacturing groups
should not be underestimate. Now
more than ever before the manufac-
turer looks for place where his un-
finished material can be delivered in
any volume on short notice and at a
minimum of cost. Or it may be that
he wants city which has developed
line related to his own, so that he can
get the benefit Of its prestige in that
line. Here, again, we see the import
ance of knowing our city and its in
dustrial possibilities thoroughly, and
that is the function Of the industrial
department Of chamber Of commerce.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
BETTER CITY AN INVESTMENT
improvements In Streets and Buildings
Pay Returns Just as In Any
Private Business.

Mr.. Mcfarland, president Of the
American Civic association, takes the
practical BUSINESS view when he says
that city betterments are nothing less
than paying investments. The streets
belong to the people. Their widening,
or the building of new ones to accom-
modate increasing traffic, Is simply
business expansion that will pay re-
turn as does any private business up.
on new capital put into it.
The same thing is true Of housing.
No city is rich enough to afford hous-
ing conditions that mitigate against
the welfare of any part of its popula-
ton, says the Kansas City Star. The
man Of small means, as Mr.. MacFar-
land says-the man who must have
low rentals the basis of industrial
prosperity. Low rental dwellings are
necessary, but it does not follow that
low rental dwellings should be lacking
In the sanitary conveniences that are
essential to public health. The owner
Of rental dwellings who neglects to
maintain them in proper condition is
interfering with the city's business and
prosperity. The city's business de-
mands laws regulating housing in con-
formity with the best interests Of that
business, and those laws should be rig
idly enforced.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10

A very pleasant week end at Lava
Hot Springs was reported by MI, sand
Mrs. L. G.. Wells and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Showber and family
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCarty and
Mrs. F. T. Hines and Leona and
Harold Hines.
Miss Mae Barnes, who has been
visiting friends in Blackfoot for the
past two weeks, left this morning for
Pocatello where she will spend a few
days before returning to her home
at ReXburg.
Mrs. Rawley Babcock, of Moore,
who has been visiting with her
mother, Mrs. L. D. Wilson, left
Thursday morning for Salt Lake City
where she will visit friends for a
short time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
Small Suburban Lot Best.

The ideal size for suburban lot,
If you do not keep a man or horse,
is about one-sixth Of an acre-say, 30
by $50 feet. This is all that the owner
can keep in apple-pie order, provided
the place has plenty Of vegetables and
flowers. This assumes that the family
is willing to spend $25 year for out
side labor, fertilizers, seeds, bulbs,
etc. It also assumes that the wife is
willing to spend an hour day in the
garden and is not ashamed to be seen
raking, planting and doing everything
except the hard labor.
Those who move from the city to
the country will make great mistake
If, under such conditions, they attempt
more than this. Gardening is an ex-
pensive business and one might as well
recognize the limitations Of the game.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
NOTICE OF ESTRAY SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned sheriff of Bingham
county will sell at public auction for
cash to the highest bidder at the
farm of w. c. Sollenberger, situated
about one and one-half miles north
east of Blackfoot, at o'clock p. NJ,
on September 3, 1917, the following
described estray animal, to wit:
One sorrel mare, years old,
weight about 500 pounds, white spot
in forehead, three white feet, brand
ed w inside of circle or right should
~er.
A. H. SIMMONS,
adv. All Sheriff.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
Brick Porch Improves Old House.

The transformation a broad porch
Of nice-looking face brick will bring
about on an old-style frame house is
wonderful. One sees in various places
along the streets houses on which such
changes have been made, and he is
forced to admit that a great improve
ment has resulted. While the effect
is SO striking, the cost Of such an adj
dition is not so great.
A combination Of rough face brick
Of reddish-brown coloring, white stone
cap and turned columns painted white,
with the steps and porch floor of con-
crete, makes an attractive appearance.
A new brick porch would be a valuable
addition to many wooden houses of the
old type, which now boast of old-style
narrow piazzas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
Value Of Vegetable Garden.

A vegetable garden never hurt the
looks Of any lot. 1t doesn't take a
dreamer to rave over 30 by 40 foot
plat of growing lettuce, ripening to-
matoes or sturdy potato plants-not in
these days of high prices. Indeed, if a
piece of ground has demonstrated its
productiveness, it is more saleable than
ever when put on the market.-Wis.
consin State Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
DEATH CALLS YOUNG MAN

Thursday morning death called an
other fine young man, Cyrus Fack-
rell, %, son of Ferdinand Fackrell,
at Riverside. He had been suffering
from heart trouble for some time, yet
his death was a severe shock to his
many friends. The sincere sympathy
of the entire community goes to the
bereaved family. Funeral services
will be held Friday morning at 10
O'Clock. at Riverside.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
NOTICE FOR PARDON

Notice is hereby given that I, L.
M. Dean, pleaded guilty to the
charge of kidnapping, on the twenty
fifth day of July, 1915, in the dis
trict corut of the Sixth judicial dis
trict, in and for the County of Bling
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
STATE OFFICIALS HERE

State Auditor Clarence Van Dusen
Is here this week installing the. sys-
tenn of bookkeeping at the asylum
that Is being used in the other state
institutions.
, Governor Alexander also spent a
day or so in town.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
TEACH AT COOLING

Miss Alice May Roberts, who
taught English in the Blackfoot high
school two years ago, has accepted a
position with the Methodist college
at Gooding.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
RETURNED FROM EAST

Miss Berle Davidson has returned
from attending summer school in the
east and is now taking vacation at
Mackay. She will teach music In the
Blackfoot schools again this year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10

ham, State of Idaho, and sentenced
to the state penitentiary for a term
of one to ten years, will make appli-
cation to the honorable state board
of pardons at it's next regular meet
ing after the legal publication of this
notice, for pardon.
l.. M. DEAN,
P. o. Box So, Boise, Idaho.
adv. 4-4fp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
A DAUGHTER BORN

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E..
Jacobson was made happy Thursday
morning, August 8, by the arrival
of fine baby girl.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
MAOABEEs ENTERTAIN

The Macabee lodge of Blackfoot
held a very social meeting and ken
sington at the home of Mrs. Pen
nington Wednesday. In the evening
a delicious picnic dinner was served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
VISITING IN BOISE

Mrs. w. E.. Patrie left Thursday
afternoon for Boise, where she will
spend a few days visiting with her
husband, Captain Patrie. Walter
Patrie, who is now in Boise, will re-
turn with her. I'll g.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
NEW BOOKKEEPER

e. e. Kotkee, of st. Paul, Minneso-
ia, arrived in Blackfoot, Wednesday.
and has accepted position as book
keeper at the First National bank.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10
With THE MOVIES
Orpheun Theatre

Thursday: Dorothy Phillips in
Hell Morgan's Girl
Friday: Mrs. Vernon Castle in,
"Patria," fourth episode. Hearst
Pathe News, "Lukes Fireworks Fig
zle.' Happy Hooligan cartoon
comedy.
Saturday: Triangle Fine Arts pre-
sent Lillian Gish in, 1.-THE Children
Pay" five acts. Two reel Mack Sen
nett Keystone comedy, Her Fame
and Shame" American navy gym
nasts in acrobatic act.
Monday and Tuesday: William s.
Hart in, ''The DEVILS Double" One
of Bill Harris typical western dramas.
Paramount comedy with Ford ira
veloge.
Wednesday and Thursday: Es-
sanay's six act masterpiece, "The
Man Trail" from the sensational
novel by Henry Oyen, is thrilling
story barring the naked heart of man
with all its widest passions of love
and hate. A powerful and intensely
dramatic photoplay of life in the
raw, dealing with primitive man in
the wilds. The story of man hunt
ing down man to kill. Matinee at
$50; night show 7.30.
Isis Theatre
Thursday and Friday: Pauline
friedrich in "The Slave Market"
Saturday: Fatty" Arbuckle in
"a Reckless Romeo" two acts. Two
reel Max Under comedy with a one
reel scenic.
Monday: Helen Holmes in serial
"A Lass of the Lumberlands," with
two reels of comedy.
tuesday and Wednesday,: Jack
Pickford in, Great Expectations. y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-08-10

John Bellamy manufacturer of :.
The New 20 Century Bee Hive
The only first class bee hive made
in the state. The only successful
hive to winter bees in the state. No
loss the last winter on summer
stands. We build no bee cellars OF
make no shades. It's economical,
practical and successful and is strict
ly an Idaho product. To see it and
buy it, IA South Main street, John
Bellamy, Blackfoot, Idaho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
Sc pone en- claro uu
error en- que, han esta'
do muchos extrapjeros
Los Il han ocurrido por cartas de
naturalization no son conside-
RADIOS aun ciudadanos anne
ricanos.

NUENA YORK, Febrero 23.-Mu
chas de las personals que durante las
tjltimaS dos semanas han ocurridO 4
las oficinas dc naturalization de eX-
tranieros. por SuS primeroS documcn
10. :Ic ~ciu,ladan!a, tvidcntementc han
c@tada bSiu IL impression dc que OBJ
tanicndo eSOS primcrOS documentoS,
en- los cualcS u~nicamente consta IA de
~r!ayaci0n que han hecho de que con-
cmrifan mas tarde por los segundoS
documentos, o sea poT aQuelloS on
nur y. debc Quedar claramentc eStl-
blccida su ciudadania, Sc veran IL
bres de ser intcrnados en- cas- de
ru.r:a. FL Sr. Alvin NJ. Higgins. un
Abogado q;e vive en el No. 200 &c
Ia Gale de Broaaway, mando una
carta Il un gran diariO americana lie
csta c;udad. con {! objetO de que
todos los cXtranieros Salgan de csc
error V Sc cnteren de 10 que "a ley
or!cn" en- ca<os semejantes. En- uno
dc sus parrafos dice dicha carta 10 ~
guiente:
..Sicmpre que Sc declare Ia guerra
.n:rc los Estados y cualquier nacion
. Gobicrno gXtranjeru. o amenacc
cualQuier invasion o %lncurSr"n pro-
Giroria contra cl t%erlitorio de los
Estados UnidoS, va sea por una n"-
cion o por I'm Gobicrno eNtranjero'
: ell PrcSidentc haga II proc!ama
ptibiica del case, t0doS los natlvoS-
ciudadanos. cXtranjcrOs naturallza-
dos 0 subGitos dc Ii naclon iiostli .
SicnGO varoncs de cator:e
;rnos arriba. ! que 10 c>tcn cntonc2S
naturaIizados, cStaran ell condl-
clones dc ser aprchcndidos. dcteni-
dos. aseguradoS Y destituIdos. como
cncmigOS cXtTanjcroS.
Agrega eli Sr. Higgins que ! a H.
c~!araci0n del dcSjgnio o mteiicloncS
&c parte de un c%ytranicro. no lie ia
nir"un dcrccho dc que no huhlc.a
~disfrutado antcs, con exception DE-!
dcrecho dc votar en- algunaS Estad"S,
. 81 derccho dc natura!iZar>: y col
ycrtirsc en- c~iudadano desputS de Q"c
han pas;ldo dos mos de IA fe"ha IN
que Ia SUlicit0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
Una mujer inglesa en-.
cuentra a~grsdable Ell
trabsjo que lie pro.
porciona Ia guerra
Declare que ha mejorado su organis-
mo desde que labora en- la IA
brica de municiones.

NUENA YORK. Febrero 23.-Ll
$iguiente rciaci6r ACADIA de ser hcrha
Dor ma muIcr in@ieSa que abandono
las comodiGadcs de que dIsfrutaDa.
para irSe a traha;ar en- una fabrlcI
de municioYcS. E.Sa valicnte muJCr
mace una c0mparHCion entire II Nd
dc active trabaio y Ia Guc llcrabl
2rlando nc tcnia NADIA que hacer. Sc
Gin la Oficira tic Il Prcnsa Official
Britannica. dicha muier Giio
..Cuando cmnccr a trafalgar. pclt-
sc que este era solo I'm pcqucno Sa-
crificio. Ncia en- lontanaNZa ami@u>
pcrdidos por falta de atencion, d"
apariencia dcScuidada por fa!ta d.
ticnmo para ascarSe: dc salud Y vigUc
~dcstruldos. In resumen. VI I'm futG-
70 negro Y solitaire, ausencia II"
afcetoS Y muicrcs sin Scntimientos.
Al If Il trabaiar cr"i que iba d pc
ncr mi cucllo baio el duro yuso d"
un capataz. Ahora que me he cnfren-
taio con 70 poor Y ''sondeado las pro
iundiGaGe$.' tai como elias son, 20
misma estoy admirada de haber lie
| gado a cStas conclusiones:
He pcri:do cl habito de lcvan-
| tarmc tardc Y ell de andar mariDO.
scando en- las ticndas He perdido TO-
do. peso supcrfIuo Y toda tcndcn-
cha a la pereza, o 10 que ha me-
Dorado mi ORGANISING en- general. PoT
otro iado. he obtcuido mi libcrtad
| moral. mo he hccho dc buenos ami
| Cos Y he conUiJo 10 que son los hon
brcs. Estoy en- condolences de haceg
| buen uso de Mi ccrcbro. duermo biell
Y estoy en- las mciores condicicnc'
| dc salud. Antcs. TODD NE deSagradaDi
Y ahora siempre estoy contenta.
En- resumen, yo misma diriJo TO-
dos los pasoS de mi vida hacienda III
uso ordcnado de mi tempo. En- los
tiempos antiques era dirigida por mi
familia Y por mis- amigos. He com
prendido las verdaderas necesidate:
de la vida y he hecho u uEt lado todae
las supcrficialiGades inutilcs. Las MI
ieres que E2n retrocedido ante eSta
tarea han psrdido la oportunidad de
conocer una nueva sensation, Ia Mas
grande que puede eXperimentarse eli
la vida"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
Murio t%ragicamente eI
doctor Ashby en-
Paris, Tex.
La esposa fue detenida Y otorgo IL
fianza para presentarsc en- la
audiencia

-
PARIS. Texas. Febrero 23.-El DR..
D. F. Ashby. de 80 amos, fue grave
| mente herido de I'm balazo en- SUI pro
pia casa a la m~adrugada de hoy
Cuarcnta minutes despues de haber
| tenido lugar cl hecho, ell Dr.. Ashby
muri0. Su esposa ha tenido que dar
una fianza de $500 en- tanto Sc pre-
senta una audiencia preliminar que
tendra lugar Ell pr0ximo lunes. Mn
gunos cargos formales han sido pre-
! sentados todavia contra ella. I'm pc
uueno nino de 6 amos, hijo del doctor
5crvira prOhablemente como testlgo
III la audiencia. Segun ell sheriff
G!arkson. quien esta in~vestigando Ell
case. la sonora Ashby dice que ella
mato a Su marido en- defensa pro-
pia. Cucrta que Ashby lego a casa
en- Ia noche Y comenzo a abusar de
s1la. habicndo andado caZandola al
rcdcdor lie la casa para golpearla;
que temicndo por su vida Y la de su
niio. Sc hizo con un revolver de 81
marido que co~nscrvaba Ell Ia ASA. 20
con Ia ~iutcnci6n de matarlo, sino pa
ra defcndcrsc de cl.
Finalmcntc, diio IA sonora .AshhT
que su marido otra vcz IL habia alta
cado : cuando ella vi0 en- cSta vez que
la retirada De Ia casa lc habia Sido
cortada por 81. lie diSpar6 la pisto-
la viendOlc cacr.
'.Yo no hicc ningun ar:esto formal
diio el Shcriff-dcspu6S dc haber cS-
cuchado csta declaration: La sonora
.Ashby dijo al sheriff que su hijo.
I'm niho dc Is amos habia cntrado en-
81 cuarto. iustamcntc dcSpucS del
disparo. Ella no c~ta scgura 81 cl n
no vi6 Gael 4 Su padre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
Ell BALE REGLAMENTARlO DEL
CLUB RECREATIVO DE
OBREROS.

FL Club Rccrcativo DE- OhrcroS d"
csta ciudad. cclchGa m%nana domlr'
90 - del actual. 81 Bai:c RegIamen-
tario de- la tcmporada de inTicrno
l9l6-l9l7.
FL festival tcndra lugar on cl Red
Men Hail. dc cSta ciudad. que Sc h%-
La situado en- la Gale dc Solcdad nj
nero ll2. La i]nvitaci6n cStd firm.
da por los Scnorcs Arturo SoISona ;
uaria> R"lei,o. PrcsidCntc y Sccrc-
tario. rscpectivamcntc. de Ia Soci"'
dad dicha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
DITEN QUE Is SEGURA ia 10
Ma DE INMUNIDtD SENALA-
DA POR ALEMANIA

COtENIIAGUE. Fcbrcro 23.-L0S
pasaicros Y micn.bros dc las tripula-
clones de varies vaporcs que lleGa-
ron aver Il este puerto, procedentc dc
los Estados UniIos, manifestation en-
los c~ircuios maririmos que Ia iona de
inmunidad senalada por Alcmania en-
ell memorandum relative a la DECLARE
zion lie la camrana submarine sin
restriceioneS. dc fecha q dc Encro
pr0ximo pasado, por la cual hIcieron
el vlaJe dichos varores, es actualmcn-
te TN canine SECURE.
la noticia fu& recibida con salts
facc;6r por los propietarios de bar
COS danescs. quienes eX%presaron que
81 tai via continuaba sicndo scSura
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
P.de Sc interceda por la
~restauracion de los
derechos de los
meXican0s
Ell Senaeor Harley presento una i'm
%portsnte resolution en- csc senti-
do ante ell Senado de Texas.

AUSTIN. Texas. Febrero 23.-La
>iguiente simple resolution fue in,
troduclda en- el Senado hoy por La.
mes VI. Harley. DC Seguin. Y dice asi
"Por cuanto Ell Gobierao de los ES,
tadcs Unidos ha establecido de nue.
20 amistoSas relacioncs con el 60
hiefno de Mexico V ha designadc su
En.bajador acerca re aQuel gobierno;
For cuanto. hay en cl Estado de
TEXAS I'M numero dc distinguidoS y
l;gEoS ciudadanos &c nucstra hernia
ia Rcpublica, aSi como I'M numero de
cILdadanoS americanoS que tienen
2r1ndcS prcpiedadcs IN Mexico;
"Resuelvasc que pidamos a nues-
trU Departmental de Estado, en- Was.
hington. dc inStruccioncS Il nuestrn
EMbaiaGVr en- Ia ciudad de Mexico
para cue intcrponga suS buneos Off
clos en- bien dc aGuellaS infortunadaS
"eMte>. a fin de que SuA derechOs en-
NvNicO puc1an ser r~eSpetados y pre-
scrvadoS Dor cl gobieGno; y adcnIaS.
KcsucivaSe que una copia de esta
resolution sea cnviada al Dcparta.
mcnto dc f,Stado en- Washington ! &
raGa uno dc les ScnadorcS Y reIrc-
scnlantcS en- las Camaras de IL
Union.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
Cada dia suben mas las
bctas feneninas v
tambien ell precio
de elias
Ell peligro de la falda corta, la ame-
naza de la guerra y la eseasez
dc cueros, discutieron en- Fill.

FiLADELFIA, Feb. 23.-Si las mu
ieres ccntinuan usanGo Ia falda cor
Ia. la: b)taS fenTeninaS continuar.n
SubIerdo On direction Il las roiillas V
el precio del calzado Sc ira por, las
NUDES. como conSecucncia de TODD ESQ.
I'll pcIirru de II falda corta. IL
amenaZa de ia guerra y Ia de
cucroS. fucrcu iuformalmente biscuit
dos Ell Ia reunion annual de la Also
.iaci6n de ' endeloreS De CalZado al
Mcnudeo." en- eI hotel Bcllcvue-Straf-
ford. Y francamcrtc corviniercn eSob
concentrates. cue hay muy pOcas es-
p~eranZaS de- que 10 sUba notablemcn-
tc cl Drecio del calZado en- general.
como la aida corta. cada dia Sc
acorta mas ! mas: Y en- consecuencia,
los ~fabricantes de calzado Sc ven obi
cados a hacer mis- atlas las botas fc-
meninaS;-Gijo 81 seior s. H. Cue
tin. Secre:ario Y Tesorera de Ia Aso-
ciaci0n-y con Ia existencia tan corta
come es. de cueros y cabritillas, ico-
mo van los labricantes q emplear
mayor cantldad de eSoS matcrialeS,
sin Subir q precio del calzado feme-
nino?
Isl las perSoHas que e~jercen ai'ru-
ia Influenza en- las ,modaS, lograran
que las mujeres user "a falda al nj
vel del suclo. Sc neccSitara menOs
cabrltilla para hacer el calZado. Y de
acuerdo con esa MEDIA. Sc puede re-
,lucir el rrtcio de los zapatoS.
No obstarte. los concentrates en-
calzado ticnen pocas csperanZas de
uuc las muicrcS uSen miS larga la
falia. cspcc'a!mcntc aGucllas muJc-
res de bien forrlados tobillos, Que les
custa portar elc@antcs medias de Sc
da Y de fantasia. Pero como la falda
corta ha s!Go declarada higicnica. de
csc p~rctexto Sc vaien las mujcres pa
ia scguir us;indo!a, 10 cual quicrc DC
cir que unto con ella scguira Subicf-
do 81 tamanu y el prccio de las botas
femcnInas."
Agreg6 .! Sehor Quoting Que ann
que era possible cue cl precio de los
2apatos para hombrcS. mujcres ) nj
nos permaneciera cstacionario duran
&c ia primavcra. east era SECURE que
aumcntaria su vaior Ell Ii proXinta eS-
tacl6n dc otono.
"Aunquc en- IL actualidad el mer-
cado de cuc:oa ?ermancce invariablc.
..-dijo para terminar cl senior Quoting
los prericS de los zapatos aumenta-
ran de $l.G0 u 81 90 cl par. De este
no Dueden escaparse.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-24
INA NUENt iNSURRECCION no.
LANDESt
Nirn" Gc Ia ~rnunha planal.

DUBLIN. E'chrero 23.-Cincucnia
micmbroS de los Sim Fcin Y dc Il
iiga Ga!r. entire los que Sc cucntal
,arios dc los prominertcS micmbrc..
dc IA primara de dichas asociacionc,
que habian rcgrcSado recientcm}cul
a csta capital, dcspucs de haber e.
tado ir;ernados en- Inglatcrra por -.
compliridad en- los successes del ano
pasado. fucron arrcStados aver c"
las ciudadcs dc Limerick. Galway
S~kiDbcrcen Y en- cSta capital.
Las detcEcioHc$ que So llevarOn "a
cfcrto de acucrdO con cl Real DccrCl"
lie la Dcfcrsa Nacional. fucron ordc-
nadaS por las aCtoridadcS fcdcraic:
! Scgin Sc Sabc otros muchoS arrc.-
toS 81 tiencu en- nroyccto. Entire 10
d"LcnidoS Sc cucntan I'M miembro pro-
ml.anre del ConScjo de DiStrito d"
Ourerard. en- Galway Y un p%rominen-
tc comcrciantc dc Athcnry. TamhiGH
cl Conscjcro 7 Kelly, 81 editor dc!
Bo!etin Car6lico / c. O'Kclly, 81 C
notido cScritor Darrell Ficgis = e
captain Liam Mcl!owcS. Sc cucntan
entire los a~Drehcndidos.