davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Is there

amy mother dear"
with Il ycarning for
needlework who will
not enjoy embroid-
ering any one of
those adorable little
dresses the Art De-
partmcnt is Offering
all ready made of
unblcachcd material,
except for embroid-
crinS one or two
81 IN pla designs
perhaps IL bow-knot
or "A lazy daisy?
Other designs in
black sateen, suit
ings and voiles, in
the dainticst pat
terms and colors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
No little boy or girl
will object IN using q

will object to using a
"hanky." even IL
her nose is red, If
She has any one OF
those the llandker-
chief Department is
showing in Softcst
fabric and colorful
d es < IL $ - Mi So
MouSey, Mrs. Quack
and her family, Mon
sour and MeSdame
Frog. The squirrel,
rabbits and even the
mice have caught
the dance mania:
they think it is nice.
Just the thing for
Pa to take the chill
dren when he joins
his family for the
week end. . for
25c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
SERVICE CAR DRIVER GIVEN
COAT OF TAR AND FEATHERS
IHv Associnted prcsn.l

l.CFkIN. TEN. July %. - George
Ice. scrvicc-car driver. last might
became the third victim within 4
week OF masked bands. He was nm
loaded from an automobile in In,
near; of the city about 10 o'ciOck
clothed only with generous coat
as tar and feathers. lie is about 50
N"ars old ana married
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. July %
y public meeting for women voters
VIII hc held in the courthouse in this
city Monday night. July -. at which
time Mrs. VI. j. sullivan and Miss
Josephine Sizcr. of Richmond. will
be present TO discuss the issues OF
the Eubcrnator!al campaign from a
Woinnn'eI point ~ Ninw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Men may come

md men may co." but.
like L en- II y so MS
b o o X, "organdic
lives on forever"
Lovelier than ever
are the shades which
the Wash Goods De-
partmcnt is selling
in orchid. rose,
yellow. green and
b % W n. Nothing
makes Il more per-
feet Summer frock.
Besides. they are a.
inches wide, and 4
yards will make a
dress, and, BEST of
ALL, ii is only zoe
To Sl.5O ii yard.
The coiors are abso-
lutely fast and retain
the same finish after
ii is Numbered as
before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

SCIENCE aids NATURE in our BEAUTY
PARLOR to make woman ali that she
should be- Expert attendants, modern de-
wees and immaculate surroundings make
massage, manicure or shampoo refreshing
and pleasant even on the warmest DAYS
Floor Two South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Costs Nothing
to Learn

Free classes for
women and children
arc held in our Art
Needle work Section
daily:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
GLADYS BAILEY.
10 Address rrcdrri.h. hurr Non

pcctcd TO "go over the top" during
ihc coming week
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29
PERSISTENCE. WINS THE RACE
man Who Is Willing to Devote Himself
to the STEADY Grind" viii Al.
ways Be Victor.

The fellow who knows how to print
gets there in the end.
Some people are always looking fol
.sky-rockets. They believe human af
fairs are guided by the genius of luck
They believe in Santa Claus for ad.
.ults. They expect to wake up some
morning and find themselves wealthy
famous and powerful. But the chart.
OTIS Of fire never appear: The golden
lands that lie at the end of the rain.
bow are never reached. Across their
armament the meteors of great sue
cess never flash.
II there is anything that we'll
balanced man over thirty ought to
know 1t Is that Genius is generally
nothing but Hard Work disguised in
fancy clothes.
It's the steady grind day after day
In the face Of ups and downs that
makes fellows dreams come true.
Constant application, perslstency
and logged determination are the
qualities that win at last.
Shaking dice with fate is a fools
game. History records the victories
OF no man who was not q day laborer
in life's harvest field.
Good luck is the rarest flower that
blows, and 1t blossoms mostly in the
gardens Of imagination.
II your rival is steady grinder,
look out for him.-Thrift Magazine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29
GROVELAND

Mrs. Fred Hammond is confined
to her bed and has been quite sicl
since Thanksgiving.
The stork visited one Of our schoo
teachers December 20 and left a lit.
tie daughter at their home. Mothe,
and child are doing nicely.
The primary bazaar held Decem.
Der 20 was great success. The
school teachers and children were
served dinner at noon Of hot SOM.
cake and ice cream. The children
were dismissed at $50 and had a
dance. The fish pond and candy
booth were great attractions to the
children.
At $50 fine chicken pie dinner
with side dishes and cake and ice
cream were included, all very de-
licious. After the dinner a dance
was much enjoyed. There was q fine
display Of useful articles, which were
nearly all sold.
The ward choir will have a dance
December 30. There will also be
various other attractions there that
night.
The school gave a play Friday aft
ernoon entitled, "The First Christ
mas" to which the parents were in
vited. II was very good. The
scholars rendered their parts well.
Cyrus Yancey, Edgar Hale. Mi
chael Johnson, Johnathan Hale.
James Larson, Roy Jones, Elmer
Hale. Mr.. Buchanan, Avert Hale,
MI. Mangum and son Deward were
Blackfoot visitors Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29
MORELAND

Eugene Liljenquist made a bust
ness trip to Blackfoot Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaffin were in
Blackfoot Wednesday shopping.
A number of young people went
in sleighs from Moreland to Rose to
attend wedding dance.
The different rooms of the district
school gave their pupils a Christmas
tree.
! James Christensen and Miss
Thelma Parks, one of the teachers
in the district, have gone to Salt
Lake to be married.
Miss Geddes has gone to Logan to
spend Christmas with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baxter were in
Blackfoot shopping on Wednesday.
Miss Thomas has gone to Preston,
Utah, to spend week with her par
ents.
On Wednesday evening the house
was crowded at the primary pro-
gram.
Jess Ellis has gone to Pendelton,
Ore, to work. He has a steady Job
as carpenter.
Mrs. ]. M. Jorden and little
daughter of Idaho Falls came down
to spend Christmas with her parents.
Miss Sunstrom has gone to Iowa
to spend Christmas with her parents.
She is one of the teachers in the
school.
Miss Ostino has gone to Salt Lake
to spend Christmas.
Miss Madorah Grimmett has come
home from her school at Downey to |
spend Christmas.
Basel Peterson of Thomas was in |
Moreland on Friday.
There was dance in Moreland on
Friday evening.
Ernest Merrill Of Thomas was in
Moreland on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson are
moving into the Jones' home in
Moreland.
Harrison Mcknight is loading DO
atoes in Blackfoot.
John Jordan came to Moreland on
he Saturday night train.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29

SHELLEY
+ +++++++ + + .r++. j. j. j. :,

F. P. Good of Palo Alto, Cal. is
In Shelley, visiting a month or two
with old time friends.
Miss Josephine Johnson was an
Idaho Falls visitor Saturday after
noon.
Miss Olena Smith attended the
athletic ball given in Reed hall OF
the Idaho Technical institute on last
Thursday evening.
A baby girl arrived in tho home
OF J. A. Disney ON Wednesday, last
Mrs. R. B. Waller was an Idaho
Falls visitor on Tuesday afternoon.
A. G. Quigg, John Jorgensen, J. L.
Moore, L. c. lockwood, R. N. Pack
ard, F. E. Roberts went to Idaho
rails tuesday evening to attend a
banquet given in the Alks rooms.
During the evening they initiated
several new members.
Mrs. Wilfred Christensen was an
Idaho Falls visitor Thursday.
Miss Josephine Johnson left for
her home in Iowa on Thursday to
spend Christmas with her parents.
Miss Laneva Writ came home
from Gooding to spend the Christ
mas holidays with her parents.
MRS. William Seifert was an Idaho
rails visitor Friday afternoon.
MISS Lucy Langton came home
thursday to spend Christmas with
home folks
Idaho Falls and Shelley played
basket ball in the Shelley gym on
FRIDAY evening. The score being
fourteen to ten in favor of Shelley.
There was a large crowd attended
me dance held in the Ensign hall,
VI Monday evening. People from ali
u the suburbs of Shelley attended.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29
"You Are Fresh and Pretty

on the noon train-yes," she said II
answer to her daughters questionin,
glance, "Charlie is good looking. bu
you might marry better than a black
smith. You are fresh and pretty
The dawning pink became a morti
fed scarlet. ma, how you talk, az
though I'd marry to better myself.
love Charlie and I'm proud to think
that I'll live In the darling brown cot.
tage that is nearly finished"
Mas tired, ambitious head wagged
sagely over her sewing. Susan should
be pushed forward in spite Of her silly
scruples. Ma had insisted upon Susan
taking a few singing lessons and the
girl was to sing solo at Cleaners
hall at Emington. When the time
came for the entertainment ma went
about with a mysterious, secretive
smile on her pursed-up lips. She had
finished the fussed-up white lace
frock with its intricate trimmings of
tiny ruffles and she had even sent
away Through a mail-order cata.
logue) and bought pair Of white
satin slippers with wobbly heels that
tottered unless Susan remembered to
walk very carefully.
II guess" said ma when she had
fastened the last hook and ribbon
and turned the embarrassed Susan
around for the family gaze, "that
no one who looks at her today will
remember that I used to take in two
big washings week to keep us 60
+: lg. With Susan's voice and looks
there's no telling how far she'll co."
"Ain't she goin' to Emington to sing |
tonight3" Queried Freddy excitedly.
Stupid, we're all goin,," yelled
Lucy, holding out a tightly braided
head. MA, iron my plaits now so
they'll be good and fuzzy. Shall II
have a white dress like Susan's after
she's married to Charlie?
"You never can tell who might
rome In on the train," unused ma.
.witching at Susan's sash. BE sure
7ou sing just as loud as you can and
lon't let that Spriggs girl think she
an sing better'n you just because
he's taken six months. You've got
natural soprano" +
Susan, nervous and uneasy, nodded
utely. r her throat felt the same
hen the programme opened she
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29
Susan Rides in a
Parlor Car
D 1881. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndica,
By LAURA MONTGOMERY.

G. 1881. BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
While the Simpsons had lived In
Emington they had had hard time to
make both ends meet. After they
had moved three stations down the
line Joseph began to get more work
and Mrs. Simpson was able to use
her energies for her family instead Of
helping out the earnings Of her hus-
band by doing two washings week
at home. The same energy that had
impelled her to slave over the wash
tubs was now diverted into other chan
,nels and she constantly urged Susan,
her nineteen-year-old daughter, to try
and blossom out as a well-dressed
young lady.
IT you'd just hold your head up,
Susan, and study hard there's no tell
ing where you might land" she prod
ded, stitching away at too-elaborate
white frock for the girl.
"But ma, we're Just ordinary vii
lage folk. Everybody knows to cent
what we have, SO why bother7 1
don't want to land anywhere except"
here a delicate pink crept up into her
freckled cheeks, that were a satiny
white where the golden dust Of the |
freckles had not come-'in Charles
cottage. I used to wonder who would
want to marry me, and Of all the |
fellows never thought Of him. He's
50 strong and tall. Don't you think
he Is the best looking man in Hming-
ton, mar"
Her mother glanced down the brown
ribbon Of road that led toward the
quaint village. The small house with
the steep green roof was on an ambi-
tious rise Of ground that nearly
achieved the distinction Of being a hill.
She could see the roofs Of the village
and the curling wreaths of gray smoke
that swept heavily along the hot
clouds above the single-track railroad.
Il often think, Susan" said ma
dreamily, what the railroad might
bring. Most any one might come In
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29
VVVTSTVT1
THOMAS

i, A number of our young folks who
nave been attending school at Reg
burg came home for the HOLIDAYS
namely: The Misses Fern Watson
and May Alfred; Messrs. Theodore
Dance, Arthur Watson, Sylvester Nc
Bride, Don and Dell Parkins.
me program that was rendered
ny the Sunday school Christmas
morning, was exceptionally good. A
large crowd was present,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weight and
nttle son left Tuesday for Center
Vliie, Utah, to spend the HOLIDAYS
with Mr.. Weights relatives.
Mrs. Mayme Parkin and sone
came nome Saturday afternoon to
spend the holidays.
Ihe dance Monday night was
greatly enjoyed by all present The
nal! was filled to overlooking. Me-
Ciel!en's orchestra furnished the
A large crowd of young folks from
Plngree attended the dance Monday
night. AonuaS
Mrs. Hyrum Walker and dauehter
verona, from Midwife. Utah. ara
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
William Price. Miss Addie Spears
niece of Mrs. Price, is also visiting
at their home. 'o
me little daughter of Mr.. and
the +. L. McCauley home.
ierlng for some time with an in.
'ured leg, is slowly improving.
Mil La Phrone Price, who ia at.
tending school at Salt Lake. ia home
spending the holidays with her mar.
ents. She will return to Salt I,aIo
morning.
Miss Martha Van Orden. who 10
teaching school at Sterling ia homo
Tor the holidays. o
There will be a children,s dopco
Wednesday afternoon; the Thomas
Jazz band will furnish the music
the primaries will give a program
Friday, commencing at O'Clock
also they will have Pioneer Trail"
On exhibition. Candy and popcorn
Will be sold, games and contests viii
Pc Played after the program. Thara
Will De a dance in the evening
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29

stepped outside, her feet became
rooted to the ground, and she was
turned into an aspen tree.
The younger sister became the
light OF the young warriors lodge;
but the aspen tree, like the older
sister, while beautiful to look upon,
has since that day had whispering
and unruly tongue"
From Indian Nature Myths, by
Julia barrow Cowles, copyright and
published by A. Flanagan company,
Chicago"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29
One ADVANTAGE

! Friend-But, dear, what do You see
in Mr.. Dud-Simpley, to want to marry
!him3
Mrs. De Smart "a society widow)--
Don't know, dear. I'm sure, except
that his initials bein' the same will
save me the, awful fag Of alterin' the
monogram on everything I possess.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29
Became Historic Emblem.

The American nag that a Scots
woman made to use at the burial Of
| the Tuscania Victims was presented to
President Wilson, who had It deposited
In the National museum In August
1918. @'' 7t1.s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29
Summary.
Per
Cent

Group l. Expenditures
arising from recent
and previous wars. 50, S55, 4S2, $50, 60 67s1
Group II-War and Navy
departments ........ 1,424, Lbs. S76.57 3.O2
Group III-Primary gov
ernmental functions. 1S1,087,26.H 319
Group IV-Public works 168,2O3.55746 2N
Group VI-Research. ed
ucational and devel-
opmental ............. $685. 660,93 1,n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29
In Justice to Justice

J, Justice is blindfolded-but inst
the same she can talk" W. just
Wayside Tales. e' peep!"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29
By EDWARD G. LOWRY
Copyright Wsstsra Newspaper Union
vi.
WHERE YOUR MONEY GOES

WHERE YOUR MONEY COEs
| / am indebted to the late DR., e. B
Rosa, Of the United States bureau O,
standards, whose analyses of govern
ment expenditures / have alread,
quoted in these articles, for the fol
lowing comprehensive survey of how
The taxes you pay to the government,
are apportioned in expenditures. II
Will give you the clearest and best idea
OF where your money goes. For his
purpose Doctor Rosa took the actual
appropriations for the fiscal year 1920,
amounting to total of $5,686, OO5, 7O6,
as given In the regular supply bills and
three deficiency bills prior to May /,
1920. For convenience he divided the
purposes for which this money was
spent into six groups as follows:
Group obligations arising from
recent and previous wars, including
interest on the public debt, pensions,
war-risk insurance, rehabilitation and
care of soldiers, deficit in the opera.
ton Of railways, expenditures of the
shipping board, European food relief
and the bonus to government employ
ees to cover partially the increased
cost OF living due to the war, q total
Of 1885,, 482,5S6.
Group H.-War and Navy depart
ments- expenses somewhat above a
permanent peace-time basis-$1, 424,-
1857.
Group m.-Primary governmental
functions, including congress, Presi-
dent and White House staff, courts
and penal establishments. departments
Of justice, state, treasury, interior,
labor, interstate commerce,
and other commissions, one-ha1f the
District Of Columbia, including all the
necessary functions of government |
other than defense, except the CON-
mercial activities Of Group v and the |
research, educational and develop
mental work Of Group vI-$1s1, Os7,-
,25.
Group IV.-Public works, including
'ivers and harbors, public buildings,
reclamation service, post roads, ma
ional parks and railway in Alaska
;16s,2O3,557.
Group V.-Commercial or selfrsup-
PORTING activities, including the post
'ffice, land office, Panama canal and
lousing corporation, which, taken to-
either, earn their expenses.
Group VL-Research, educational
nd developmental, including the wide
ange of work of the Agricultural de-
artment, geological survey, bureau of :
hines, coast and geodetic survey, bu- 6
eau OF standards, bureau of fisheries, t
ureau of foreign and domestic COM
lerce, bureau Of labor statistics, l
'omen's and children's bureaus, voca- I
onal education, colleges for agricul- t
Ire and mechanic arts, library of
'ngress, Smithsonian institution and !;
le public health service-$57 ,O93, 661.
Total groups I to VI-$5,686,O O5, 7O6. =
Summary, Per
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29

Thirty thousand persons are killed
or injured in the United States every
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-29

| III!
|Group IV-Public works 168,203,557,46 2,y
Group VI-Research. ed
ucatonal and devel-
| opmental ............... 67O93,66093 10]
The first two groups together
amount to 92.8 per cent of the total ;
public works amounts to 3 per cent,
primary governmental functions 3.2
per cent, and research, educational
and developmental work, 1 per cent.
The population Of the country being
about 110,00O,O00, the total budget is
about fifty dollars year per capita,
of which fifty cents year per cap
ita is expended for the wide range Of
research, educational and develop
mental work included in Group vi.
"That is, Of the fifty dollars year
per capita collected for all purposes,
dollar and half year per CAPITA"
Doctor Rosa went on to point out,
was spent for what is here called
primary functions of government;
nearly as much more was put into pub
lie works, and fifty cents a year was
put back into research, educational
and developmental work, to promote
scientific research, to increase produc-
ton and efficiency, to develop wealth,
to promote the public health and to
conserve our. natural resources. That
is very small part Of the total
hardly enough to be regarded as a
burden on the nation.
Indeed, one is led to wonder
the total burden Of taxation
would not be lighter If the expendi-
ture for scientific and developmental
work were Increased; If, for example.
It were one dollar a year per capita
instead Of fifty cents. In other words,
+ $110,000,O00 were expended annu-
lilly for this creative and productive
work, would 1t not be easier to collect |
he five and half billions for other
The big money, Of course, goes for
var. past, present and future, and
hat is where the saving must be made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-11
NORMAL SCHOOL PARTY
, '2s'@' '=: ~: AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The ali-scflOcl party held saturday
evening In the kindergarten rooms at
the Normal school was a very pleas
ant affair. The event was in the ma
tllre of Juvenile party although at
tended by grown-ups only.
y AN were dressed in juvenile cos
tunes representing various ages and
types of American youngsters. There
were the six-foot, tinlid, two-year-
olds in ronpers, the overgrown L.
year -olds in knee trousers, 7bashful
young maidens, and Tom Sawyer,
Huckleberry Finn and the common
street urchens. ~. IS !,
ALI present. including the faculty
participated in the various games of
chldrood and youth ranging all the
way from 'fBaa, Baa, Black Sheep
to the virginia Reel" r..
Rrefreshm ents in nature of such
delieaoies as children are fond Of,
including candy, lemonade and ami
NAL cookies, were served. ! The eve
ming was pronounced by all as one
Of the most enjoyable fun-making
parties held since the organization
Ilof the school. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-11
czEcHs TO VISIT PRAGUE

~ Arrangements have been made for
q huge excursion for members Of the
sCzecho- Slovak national alliance to
visit Prague, the capital of Zecho-
Slovakia. The executive committee,
with headquarters in Chicago, have
chartered the "Nieuw Amsterdam"
which will leave New York on June
18th: for Boulogne-sur-Me Thence
they will travel through the northern
part Of France and the French battle
fields to Paris and on to Prague.
r. In Prague the party will receive a
hearty welcome, as interest in The or
ganization is as great there as it is on
this side, and will participate in the
commemoration of the, 3OOth ami
versary Of the battle of Bila Hora
white Mountain), which, marked
the beginning Of the 30-year war, so
disastrous to central Europe, and es-
pecially SO to Bohemia, which prac-
tically lost its .independences thereby.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-11
MOTOR LORRY THREATENS
RAILWAYS IN. BRITAIN
BY Edwin w. Hullinger,

-, Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
: London. (By MaiD-The motor
lcrry and the railroad are in the first
phases of a life and death struggle
for existence as the predominant
means Of transportation in England.
The odds are in the formers favor.
The next few decades, perhaps the
next decade, will determine whether
England's internal commerce is to
move largely by means of an elastic,
all-encompassing motor transport
system, connecting the larger distrib-
uting points.
= Transportation men in both camps
admit that the fight is on. The issue
really dates back to the big railway
strike in 1919 when the food ministry
webbed the entire island with an elab-
crate motor transport system which
worked far in excess of expectations.
That demonstration showed not
only that a new method of transpor-
tation was possible but that on ac-
count of the. peculiar typographical
layout of England, the new system
might be even better adapted to the
needs of the island than railways.
7 Motor advocates Immediately got
busy on the development Of pcrma-
nent system, first as auxiliary to the
railways and later to enter into open
competition, with the hope of show
ing them into the background. y
There are many local conditions in
England which make the island par
ticularly favorable test field for mo-
tor transport. 80
England is small. She has the
finest road system in Europe. The
average haul is short. Most ship
ments are in small lots, which ac-
counts for the tiny freight cars in
use in the railroads. "a The larger