davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
A Great Woman Editor Has This
Advice to Give You:

Find the soap that agrees with your
skim" she says, because that is the founda.
ton of skin loneliness Then use it daily,
to make the skin incomparably soft
radiant as the light of morning"
She cautions you that every soap does
not agree with the skin. Some are too
harsh and penetrate too deeply into the
tiny oil ducts which keep the complexion
young They dry the skin too much.
They are considered hall raH soaps, because
the soap,making process has not been
completed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24
coprish ,0,O. hy L.vc, Brother, Company
CfOr. Just a moment she doubted

He is interested in your charming guest Perhaps for
a moment you think he admire her, than you
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

The soap that docs agree with the skin
is scientifically treated by heat until it is
really finished 1t is Mentioned"
Pears is the Heat, Toned SOAP
"a discovery of Andrew Pears, the Mas
ter Soap Maker, over a century ago
made with one important thought in mind,
to agree with the most delicate skin-it
is the foundation of skin loneliness.
Ho,O Heat T oning Effects SOAP
Heat>Toning ripens and mellows Pears
as the sun ripens fine fruit 1t changes
every atom-the color even For when
the Mentioning process is completed, Pears
isn't the ordinary soap color at all but
the rich wine hue, that has been the dis
tinguishing feature of Pears for years
Through Mentioning the soap particles
are broken into tiny molecules, making
the lather soft and creamy-clcansing the
pores and soothing them in mild. benc.
fetal manner
Buy Pears soap at your favorite drug,
gist's- department stores and fancy
grocer's,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

NOUR guest is exquisite! Her chic
i attire and sparkling glance does hold
your husbands approving gaze.
With gay unconcern you admire her,
too. Yet you know that you are still
fairer in his eyes, for you realize that you
have that subtle beauty which men admire
most of ala soft, velvety skin, clear,
colorful, vibrant and perfect.
You pass the tea and are happy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23

missioners are heavy taxpayers and
in q measure are spending their own
money. They came to our state to
make their homes and have tried to
serve the people who placed them In
this responsible position, the same
as they expect their employees to
serve them. Mr.. Milton Christen-
son. on whom most of the burden
falls, is a young man of limited ex-
perience, and when intrusted with
this work has worked early and late
with no other object in view than
to make good. The salary paid him
was about half what any other man
with like ability would ask.
Mr.. Stone, the superintendent,
came here stranger, made many
friends, and has been employed by
Bonneville county to build their
roads, and that alone should be evi-
dence enough to place the peoples
o. X. on his work in Bingham coun-
ty. Our ranches have been moved
nearer to the markets by this road
work our farms have been made
more valuable by the good roads 60
ing by or near them, and the large
corporations who pay the. greater
part of this bond road money have
no voice in voting the bonds and do
not complain, but they say let the
good work go on.
Now, fellow taxpayers, let us place
our approval on the road work OF
these men who have been at the
wheel of progress, undesirable po-
sition to say the least. Quit knock
ing and slip good word in once
in while and get together again
in the near future, vote more bonds
or get the money any old way and
build more roads. If these men
have made mistakes, rectify them.
We have their work to take pattern
from; they had to build the model
and we gladly pay the bill.
Very truly,
JAMES JUST.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23

undersigned, the administrator Of
the estate Of Frank Martin deceased
will sell at public sale in one parcel
to the highest bidder upon, the terms
and conditions hereinafter men-
toned and subject to confirmation by
the said probate court on or after
Monday the nineteenth day Of July,
1920, all the right, title. interest
and estate Of the said Frank Martin
deceased, in and to the real prop
erty. hereinafter described, and all
the right, title and interest that the
said Frank Martin had before his
decease by operation of law or other
wise acquired in and to that certain
lots, pieces. or parcels of land sit
uated and lying and being in the
County of Bingham, State of Idaho
and more particularly described as
follows, to wit:
All of the northeast quarter
(NEA) of section thirty-four (34),
township 2, range 81, east Boise
meridian, Bingham county, Idaho.
Terms and conditions of sale as
followss, to wit: Said sale shall be
for cash, one-half of the amount for
said purchase deposited at the time
Of sale, the balance upon confirma-
ton of sale by the probate court,
and the delivery of the administra-
tors deed to the purchaser; pur-
chaser to assume the payment of TAX
ing the property purchased by him,
subject to all the state and county
taxes assessed for the year 1920. All
persons desiring to bid upon this
property must be at the court house
in Blackfoot, Idaho at o'clock p. m.
Monday, July 10, 1920, at which
time and place the said property will
be offered for sale. to the highest
bidder, subject to confirmation by
the probate court.
:, Dated this twenty-second day of
June, 1920.
THOMAS S. LAVATTA,
Administrator
O'Malley and Kicks, attorneys for
administrator. adv. S1-84S7
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

In the Probate Court of the County
of Bingham, State Of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate OF
Frank Martin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that In
pursuance of an order Of the Probate
Court of Bingham county, State OF
Idaho, made on the seventh day OF
June, 1920, in the matter Of the
estate of Frank Martin, deceased, the
undersigned, the administrator OF
the estate of Frank Martin deceased,
will sell at public sale upon the
terms and conditions hereinafter
mentioned subject to the confrma-
ton by said Probate Court on Mon
day the nineteenth day Of July, 1917
all of the following described per-
sonal property, or any other per-
sonal property that might come into
the hands of said administrator; be-
longing to the estate Of Frank Mar
tin deceased, to wit:
One black mare seven years old;
one black horse seven years old; one
brown horse eight years old; one
sorrel horse eight years old; all OF an
average weight of around looo
pounds; one bay colt past one year
old; one cow and one yearling cali
and any other personal property
that might belong to the estate OF
Frank Martin, deceased.
Terms and conditions OF sale as
follows, to wit: Cash at time OF sale.
Place and time of sale 3 o'clock p.
M, Monday, July 10, 1920, at fee0g
yard in the City of Blackfoot, Bing-
ham county, Idaho, at which time
and place the stock above enum-
Grated and any other personal prop
perty belonging to said estate Will be
sold for cash to the highest bidder.
THOMAS, s. LAVALLA,
Administrator.
O'Malley and Kicks, attorneys Tor
administrator. adv, Sl-o4-o'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23
JAMES JUST TELLS
OF BONDED ROADS
Gives Views of Work
of the County
Commissioners

James Just of Presto, one of the
the native sons of that neck of the
county, writes an interesting letter
dealing with road problems. It goes
straight to the point like rats tail,
and we thought you would like to
read it, so here it is:
hope you will give this letter
space in your paper SO the taxpay-
ers may know how one of their num-
Der feels as to the bonded roads.
The money is about spent. Let
us see what the result is and what
we have for it. We have many
thousand dollars of machinery that
is worth all it cost Gess its wear) i,
over one hundred miles of road
graded above the water line of the
irrigator and several miles covered
with gravel. have been over every
mile Of these roads and to every
gravel loading-station at different
times; have handled dirt and gravel
all of my life, and think l know
something about what it should
cost, and am glad can say that no
money has been wasted in the han
ding of the dirt and gravel and in
many cases has been handled for less
money than l would care to handle
1t for.
1t is quite true that some mis-
takes have been made. These mis-
takes are common thing with us
all, and if mistakes had never been
expected there would not have been
any need of putting the rubber on
the end of the lead pencil. I firmly
believe the men who have been re-
sponsible for spending the bond mon
ey have tried to be as careful as if
it was their own. The county COM
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23
entire change of the personnel of
county commissioners.

entire change of the personnel of
county commissioners.
Remedy-Amendme of the con-
stitution of Idaho wherein commits
sioners will be first elected to serve
two, four and six years, respectively.
In view of the difficulty Of
amendment, electors should return
to office one or two of the commits
sioners at each election.
To intelligently spend $250,000 a
year to conduct the ordinary affairs
Of our county, requires a good bust
ness head and experience in the GER
tain line Of business. therefore
recommend care in nomination and
retention of competent men on the
board just so long as they will give
proper attention to the work in hand.
Very truly,
J. H. EARLY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23
TRIP TO ORIENT
PLEASES MANY
Opening Night of the
Chautauqua is
Interesting

The first number on the challtau-
qua program this week, given Tues
! day evening at the big tent, was a
lecture by julius Caestr Maybe, a
native of Athens, Greece, and reared
| in Palestine He illustrated his sto-
| ries of the far east with wondrous,
handkerchief tapestdies and gar
ments, with the assistance of six
Blackfoot beauties, who wore the
elegant costumes of the holy land
and acted out the ceremonies of re-
ceiving a guest and celebrating a
betrothal in that land.
The young ladies were the Misses
| Hazel Roberts, Laura Faulconer,
Frederick Barrette, Suzanne Reece,
Norma Parkinson and Merle Rid.
| in their difficult impromptu drama
they did remarkably we'll.
Not a person in Mr.. Nayphe's au-
| dience but went away with better
understanding of the book that con-
tains the ruling doctrines of Chris
tian faith.
The vague statement of Jesus
vague to nine-tenths of humanity,
I'm my Fathers house are many
mansions now stands clear in the
minds of all who heard the descrip-
ton of a home in Palestine. We
wonder how many millions of preach
ers and good folks generally have
gone thru life picturing that house
of many mansions as spiritual sky
scraper constructed of clouds and
wings to their own particular farcy,
when in fact it was only an idea
illustrated by the ordinary home of
Jesus good neighbors.
The coat of many colors that JOS
eph wore turned out Tuesday even
ing, to the surprise of most every
body, thoave been shirt. 1t seems
that in King James time there was
some reluctance to call spade a
spade. The famous translators ap-
parently thought best to call shirt
coat, to avoid any unsavory or
immodest illusions to undergar-
ments. Mr.. Maybe wore a shirt
of many colors" to demonstrate, and
explained that it was presented to
the guests of the house as soon as
they arrived, as a sign that they
were welcome and might command
the hospitable services of all in the
family.
Mr.. Maybe was grace itself; he
was witty and entertaining. Not
moment was allowed to drag. In
spite of bad cold he became so
interested in his performance that
he made it longer than usual, and
perhaps the generous reception he.
had from his audience moved him
to give fullest measure.
1t is always instructive to hear an
intellectual foreigner tell of his i'm
pressions of America. Mr.. Maybe
showed that he was keen student
Of people. Americans need such in
terpreters.
His wonderful tapestries attracted
the admiration of all the women
and most of the men in the tent, and
dozens made close examination
of them after the performance and
marveled at such work being done
from to 5 cents day by little
Armenian girls.
President James Duckworth open
ed the evenings program with .
spirited appeal to the citizens OF
Blackfoot to support the chautau-
qua.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
PUBLIC SALE.

In the Probate Court of the County
of Bingham, State Of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate OF
Frank Martin, deceased.
Notice, is hereby given that in
pursuance Of an order Of the Pro-
bae Court of Bingham county, State
of Idaho, made on the seventh day Of
June, 1920, in the matter Of the
estate Of Frank Martin deceased, the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23

j. H. Early Makes Suggestion
The Idaho Republican, BlackfoOt,
Idaho.
Gentlemen
Acknowledging your public ser
vice QUESTIONABLE. In my estimation
a weak and extravagant spot in oul
county government is the biennial
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23
LEAD PIPE CINCH

SEATLLE.-Here's the story of
an honest to goodness lead pipe
cinch. Frank Savage is in the hos
pital with cracked head, after his
fight with H. Dugan. Savage used
a sugar bowl. Dugan had lead
pipe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-23
The Coat w as
a Shirt

For all these hundreds of years the civilized world has
been reading about Josephs coat of many coors.
And now comes Mr.. Nayphe of the chautauqua, true
Grecan and informs US that the coat shirt, and
that we have all been fooled by the willy transators of
King James court who thought that mention of shirt
was immodest in the Book of Faith. Of course, in
King James time the bath-tub you might say, few
and far between-but
1t is our purpose to have Grocery
and Meat service fit the convenience of
patrons like comfortable shirt, with
steady prices and consistent supplies.
Ov Patrons Are Orr Guests
The Broadway
Market
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
Must Stand Firm.

THE Republican party must stand
firm as a rock for those things which
il believes will best subserve the in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29

-sa.NN uILHFL ye.L. r.LeE.a RHF[fs fH4Nt
by an organization were these forced
by The National Grange, a great ma
tional. farmers organization. They
strongly and earnestly appeal for in
creased production Of all articles. OF
general consumption as the only pam
acea for the high. cost of living. They
call for honest living wages, but as
q corralorya they also call for, a.fuA
and honest days FORK. for this full
and honest wage. Standard.
At the same time currency must be
Debated. said Senator McCumber.
who declared this gross initiation and
consequent debasement OF our circu-
lating. medium Is another one of the
causes responsible for the high cost
of living. He declared the purchasing
power Of the dollar today no more
than SO cents.
The speaker charged the federal re-
serve banking system an evil in that
while It provided for an elastic cur
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29

Michael Bowling of Olivia, MIMI,
who is to be the chief speaker at the
membership dinner of the Grand
Forks Commercial club to be held at
|6:15 o'clock Friday evening. is ex-
pected to arrive in this city at noon
Friday.
Mr.. Bowling speaks tonight in
Devils Lake. He has spoken at Will
liston and Minot during the last two
days. and will conclude his tour Of
the state with his address here Fri
day evening.
Indications are. that a large num-
Der Of Commercial club members
will be present at the dinner tomor-
row night
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT
STOP cATARRH! OPEN
N0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In Nsstxils
Relieves Head-C Colds It Once.

II your nostrilS are clogged and your
head u stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because OF q cold or: catarrh.
just get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm at any drug store. Apply a little
OF this fragrant, %antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let It penetrate
through every air passage OF your
head. soothing and healing the in-
nameds swollen mucous smenibtaHe
ANA ron ret instant relief
An! how good II feels Your nos.
Itrils are open, your head ID Clear. IA
more hawking. snufing, blowing: no
more headache. dryness 81 str1gkIins
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm Is ttist
what sufferers from head colds and
eafaffh need 1tis delight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
EVENING EDITION.

and abroad" Tho conference viii
last three days.
Daniel A. Polling. director Of the
jnylnen's activities department Of tho
in%ter-ehurci, movement, who planngd
tho conference, announced about 264
dciesates representing every statd
will be present.
GubiectA 10 be considered win sbe
"The 1Aynnn and His Life" The
|layman and tho Evangelfc PRO!
gram" ana "T'hc, Layman and His
Money" IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
TWO FAMOUS MEN
ARE ON PROGRAM

Pttsburg. Pa. Ian, ss.-A-John ~
Rockefeller. Jr.. and Frank Morrison,
secretary Of the American Federation
OF Labor, wtr1 announced today Ms
two Of tho principal speakers at a
national laymcn's conference to as
scmbly hero Saturday to Consider
the whole task Of tho Protestant
churches Of North America ut home
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
new year with a deficit OF about thre
billion dollars. @.I

new year with a deficit OF about three
billion dollars. S
Nor Is this all. The same depart
ments responsible for this worse than
lavish expenditure continue along the
same race course Of extravaganza
and now ask h congress to provide
appropriations to meet their contem-
plated expenditure of another. six
billions for the year ending June 80,
1921, nearly three years after the
close Of the war. The American peo-'
pie do not want to shirk an obligation.
They must and will meet every dol
lar of Indebtedness, no matter how
gross an imposition it has been on
us; but the time has come for re-
trenchment. A Democratic admins
tration either can or will not re-
trench. It b up to the American peo-
pie to compel a retrenchment by a
change Of administration.
Payment VIII Come Due.
Serious as has been our war,
equally serious problems r facing
Vi today. Not only must we find
means ito check u s~pendthrift way.
not only must w bring governmental
expenses and taxes far below what
they r today, but we must put the
country on a solid foundation Of in
dustrial and commercial prosperity.
Today we n living OF borrowed cap
ital without a thought as to the day
of payment. That day will come as
surely as night follows sunrise.
Another grave problem that meets
each and every one of us in our daily
life Is the enormous cost OF the COM
mon necessities Of life. We have
been applying in quick remedies for
this ailment. Will the mere raising
OF wages to meet the estimated in
, crease in cost of living meet h diff
ficulty; we know if we know anything
that increase of wages Of producers
and transporters necessary pushed up
the cost Of living still higher and ag-
gravates the distress of those who are
not so fortunate as to be the recip-
tents of governmental Partially or
favor. Neither can you meet the sit
uation by heavy income and profit
taxes because there always have re-
suited and will result in still more
strenuous determination to increase
profits and incomes to meet the in
creased taxes, and still leave the US
ual residium OF earnings and that
again increases the price of every
commodity upon whose production
must rest the price of every COM
modify upon whose production mus
rest the additional burden of tax. We
can go on with those foolish theories
until doomsday without bringing any
real relief.
4 Increased Production Needed.
There is just one way on earth
to reduce the high cost of living, AND
that is to increase the productivity
Of the country until there is some.
thing like competition until goods be-
gin to be offered for less than the
price now forced by the necessity o.
the people. Our production per cap
tta has enormously decreased since
our entry into the war. One of the
most sensible, foresight, unselfish ant
patriotic set Of resolutions ever passed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
Denounces Administrator.

But while the war itself was nom
partisan; while no one party could
claim especial credit for any
achieved bysour army, for both were
equally Jealous in their efforts to sus-
tain the government, the administers
ton or the several branches of the
government under strictly partisan
control was, l regret to say, woefully
and I think partisanly deficient
IAN unprepared country suddenly
finding itself within the vortex OF a
mighty war may we'll be excused for
many blunders. The ~exigencies of the
situation call for quick action without
the opportunity for careful and cal
~culatifg preparation. Great financial
losses are unavoidable, even with the
best OF trained men of the country at
the head Of the departments. Much
greater must be the loss II they are
mere. novices and theorists.
But that excuse and those losses
should have some limit. In this war
both ineficiency and extravaganza
were unlimited. Never has a country
been so victimized as the United
Rod of the war but from its beginning
up to the present date. The world
will never fully realize the wild orgy
Of u~nnecessary extravaganza to which
our country has been submitted. y l
think I am well within the limits of
conservative estimate when I say that
making full allowance for all perrnis-
sible errors and consequent waste, our
war cost lis at least four times what
1t should have cost us for all we did
from April Z, 1917, to November IL.
1918, that for every dollar econoni-
cally and legftimately expended,
there were four dollars reckles1y
and ruthlessly wasted. Had this reck-
lessneas involved only a few millions
or a few hundred millions we might
look upon 1t with complacenoy: but
when the multiplication IL by BILL
lions and loads upon the American
people many, many billions, which
century OF heavy taxation cannot
remove, and the annual interest OF
which alone will be greater. than the
entire annual cost. OF operating the
government IN all ftssyaried branches
IN to the year 1917. 1t becomes Z
matter Of deep concern and stands
an indictment against the 4dministrar
ton which allowed the country 70 b.
70 victirnized.
Did MOI Chsck Spcndine.
Nor aid the end o. the war sseg1
10 have the Shghtest Influence Il
r-checkanS 0nr craze for speAdane
Though No rAise more than ~ hl'
Mons aof, dollars BY tasAtiOn q tn
Efiscel 800 ending June q. 1910
nearly - ysass after the tes1atna,
tfon of3&1e VIE : MN ~ times tn
ordinary sxpsnsss oAs o~pefAtirg g,
goSsrnment stiIis ~ Ghaii aaFtth
N4tfE tetSE@~fTy3HIfs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29

r,crlin--A dispatch to the Lokal
Anxeigcr from lportmund says that
the entire night shift Of the Apler-
beck mine ID Imprisoned In a shaft
as u result OF tho mine becoming
flooded. Wives and relatives of the:
miners, most Of them in a hystericalf
condition. have assembled about the
mine entrance,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-29
ADvERTfsEHENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
GET SLoANS FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
lust one trial convinces you
Sloans Liniment helps
drive away rheumatic
t,vings

endure pain when you
wv know Sloah's Liniment will re-
nv lieye It pfomptyt IT conldn't
r6snaini the Worlds Lininent for 80
SSlf0vinE Rheumatic aches, stiN Joints,
i IRE muscles, Iumbaso. n~euralgia,
GattfAinas bruises. exposure 70 weather
PsAetsAtss wttnout rubbing, sleAyina
ISssSGGatned sk1n. c1oggsd pores, mussi-
y paln and achs liniynsut that
alSno inSdping Whist Il = meant