davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-09-02

w A man with a car or horse
and buggy. who is not afraid to work, TO
sell and collect on sewing machines In this
section for the Singer Company. Apply to
C. W. DRIVER. MANAGER.
May 6-1m Box 83, Frederick, Md.
TOR SALE,
Italian Queens always
on hand, So each $40 for 9. Bees and
Bee Supplies Roots goods. at catalogue
prices.
L. j. CARTER,
336 M ST.. S. W.
June 24-4t Washington. ID. C.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04

THERE are two most appealing fea-
L lures among the newly arrived
models in the blouse shape-one is the
remarkably beautiful color effects in
those blouses in which two colors are
combined, and the other is-price.
Blouses are cheaper than they were,
to the Joy Of women who are prone
to extravaganza in this quarter as in
millinery. Blouses are regarded much
in the same light as hats; both are
required always to be decorative,
after one fashion or another, and to
present themselves in several distinct
styles, ever varying and always chic.
There are blouses for all occasions as
there are hats, and they play impor-
tant roles in toning up the costume.
The over-blouse with short extern
sion below the waistline and narrow
belt or girdle, and the tie-back styles
in dress and semi-dress models, appear
to outrival the tuck-in mode, although
the latter is well represented. Geor-
gette crepe grows dearer to the hearts
Of women apparently-no other fabric
holds quite the same place in their es-
TEEN as this beautiful material, and
It seems made for blouses-the gar
ment and the fabric suit each other to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04

for the celebration and had the mis-
fortune to have car trouble. Judg,
Anderson stayed over until Tuesda,
and did repair work on the car SO HI
could drive it back. DR.. Patrie ant
Judge Adair returned with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Biethan Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezriah Williams tool
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Daniels Monday evening.
James Christensen took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Thursday
evening",
Miss Lucille Spritzer visited Miss
Marie Christensen Thursday even.
ing.
Mrs. John Spritzer visited Mrs
Smith Saturday evening.
Ad Daniels received a telegram
from Nevada Thursday telling Of the
death of his father. Mr.. Daniels
was unable to make connections
with the stage route so he did not go
to Nevada.
Miss Lucille Spritzer and Miss
Marie Christensen left Saturday
morning for Montpelier, where they
will visit Miss Spritber's sister Mrs.
Ray Sutton.
Russell Holm of Goshen visited
Vestal Christensen over Sunday.
Neal Sage and family of Shelley
spent Sunday camping and fishing
on Sellars creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sayer and
family visited Richard Prophet and
family last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Staples,
John McCardy and Alton Bruding
took dinner with George Layton and
mother Saturday.
Miss Vera Harriet of Idaho Falls
visited Mrs. E. M. Baird two days
the last of the week.
Alec Robson made flying trip to
Blackfoot Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith called at the
Staples home last Friday to have Mr..
Smiths foot dressed.
Mrs. John Spritzer stayed with
her daughter Mrs. Ad Daniels Friday
night.
The Boy Scouts of Jameston
camped on Sellars creek the middle
of last week.
Mrs. Arthur Empey of Ammon
has been visiting her mother Mrs.
Alb Day the past ten days.
Mrs. Walter Smith went to Goshen
Sunday to James Christensen's and
from there to Idaho Falls Monday,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04

TT Is fortunate thing for all the
! interested friends who wish to bear
gifts to the baby upon his arrival, or
to anticipate it with them, that there
are ribbons to depend upon. Ribbons
solve practically all problems when
the matter Of selecting gifts comes up
and they either make or adorn nearly
every belonging Of his babyship.
These belongings are about the same
from year to year, but they are de-
veloped in endless ways, mostly by
varying their adornment. They in
spire the same enthusiasm that each
succeeding springtime does and are
as perennially lovely-proof Of this
Is at hand in the group Of new rib
bon-made or ribbon-adorned baby
things shown above.
This picture portrays only few
OF the many ribbon accessories for the
baby, that are shown in the shops.
The most pretentious piece in it is the
carriage robe made of thin, Powered
silk, with a frill of satin ribbon about
Its edge. Instead of embroidery or
ribbon applique carriage robes often
look for adornment to big and ample
bows or rosettes Of satin ribbon to
te fastened on with safety pin when
In use. These in thelnst'v": max,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04
MORELAND

Genealogical services were held in
the Moreland chapel Sunday. The
speakers were Mrs. Frank Grimmett,
John Wray and Frank Grimmett.
Mrs. Calvin Wheeler has returned
from Wapello, where she has been
visiting her son and family.
Mrs. Gerald Christensen spent
Sunday with her relatives in More
land. She returned with her hus-
band to Wapello Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustus Furnice have
just returned from a fishing trip on
Lost river.
Elias Hatch visited at his home
here Sunday.
Mrs. Osborn Colester has returned
from Nevada, where she went to visit
her mother Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Elias Hatch has left for
Hamer, where she will visit her
mother.
Mrs. Jannett Wheeler returned to
Wapello Monday.
Andrew Benson motored to Sterl-
ing to lecture Sunday evening.
Mrs. Morse Jacobson was in River.
side on business Monday morning.
The fathers and sons of this COM
munity took trip to American Falls
Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04
POLE BRIDGE COMMUNITY

The celebration held at James
Christensen's ranch on the twenty.
fifth was well attended. The boys
of the community rode bucking
steers and horses. A purse was
made up for Brush Creek Dam
Crank Lockear) who rode James
Christensen's professional bucker
"The Ramblin' Kid" There was
roping and tying steers and horse
races. A big dance was given in the
evening at Glenore school house by
Mrs. Christensen and Mrs. Smith.
The crowd numbered about 200, a
larger crowd than has ever been
known to gather at Glenore. Good
music was furnished by Lucille and
Joseph Spritzer and Casey Jones.
The dance began shortly after 8
o'clock and lasted until Q.
Last week number of neighbors
living near the Birch creek basin
road turned out and did some repair
work on the upper end of the road.
The ladies took picnic lunches and
made day of it visiting in the shade
while the men did the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Station and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Baird and
mother Mrs. Wallenstein for several
days last week.
A doctor was sent for, for Mrs.
Clark Barzee last Saturday as she
has been on the sick list for the past
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred and Charlie
Fisher and families, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ and daughter Elizabeth and
Mr.. and Mrs Eakon all Of Blackfoot
and Mr.. and Mrs. lockwood Of Shell
ley all camped on the head of Sell
lars creek for three days the first of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biethan and daugh-
ter Winifred came up from Black
foot to take in the big celebration.
Walter Smith cut his foot very
badly Thursday with an axe while
helping put in bridge over Mud
creek on the upper end of the Birch
creek basin road. He was taken to
Idaho Falls for medical treatment
last Saturday and is getting along
nicely at this time.
Judge Anderson, Judge Adair and
DR.. Patrie of Blackfoot came up
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04

perfection. 1t lnaugurated ana mas
maintained tendency to sheer mate
rails for many things, and even for tail
ored ,blouses the styles tend to soft
silks-crepe de chine the favorite-
and thin linens or cottons.
The blouse pictured here is repre-
sentative Of the type that is proving
most popular. 1t is Of georgette with
an effect Of embroidery made by
soft and very small silk cord, couclled
down, with few beads introduced in
the design. This COUGHING, combined
with solid embroidery, adorns some of
the handsomest Of the new blOuses
and proves an inexpensive decoration.
The round neck and faring, split
sleeves are favorites, but necks and
sleeves vary in their treatment. The
round neck divides prestige with the
collar that is high at the back and
ends in square or "V"-shaped Open
ing at the front, and sleeves have
many ingenious ways Of ending their
somewhat brief careers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04
where she Joined her husband.

where she Joined her husband.
AL Pugmire and family of Ozone
camped on Sellars creek and took in
the celebration.
Mrs. James Christensen and
daughter Gladys returned to their
home in Goshen Sunday.
Joseph Spritzer went to Bone for
the mail Saturday.
Gardner johnson took his sister
Mrs. William Caldwell and children
to Idaho Falls Friday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04

lovely gifts. Then there is the carriage
strap made of wide elastic covered
with shirred ribbon and usually en-
bellished with bows or rosettes Of
ribbon.
Sachets are among the most popu-
lar Of gifts and their story is a long
one there are so many kinds. Little
sachet bags, shown at the left Of the
picture, are made of satin ribbon in
many fowerlike tints. and filled with
delicately scented cotton. A larger
sachet Of wider ribbons is pictured
with Grass, outlined with baby ribbon
ruching and decorated with tiny
flowers of 1t. The prettiest, of the
sachets shown here Stimulates flower
made of overlapping petals, each petal
stuffed with scented cotton and out
lined with ribbon ruching
Little sleeve and stocking garters
Of elastic covered with shirred satin
ribbon as pictured are finished off with
ribbon flowers, bows or rosettes of
very narrow ribbon, and they are in
dispensable in the baby's affairs.
<G~@> &z,'~4
COPYRIGHT n vssrtRN N.vs,iSr. u,.s,a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04
Case Not Entirely Hopeless.

The proverbial "camel through
aeedle's eye" difficulty in getting to
Aeaven may disturb some rich men
but others are encouraged by the
thought that their lawyers have
dragged them through some pretty
small! loopholes.- Transcript.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04
Plenty OF Company.

"A cubic inch Of air often contains
million microbes" declares q scien-
list. And yet some people complain
Of feeling onesome.-Boston Tran
script.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
CIVIL WAR IN
 IRELAND HINIED
(Continued From First Page)

never be reconciled to the agreement
 MT. De Valera vigorously denounced the treaty as "subverting the public" He dwelt at length upon the ale glance feature of the document, in weighing in impassioned tones against what he declared would be the ig- nominy of the Irish people taking the oath of allegiance to the British king. He paid tribute to the delegates who signed the pact, saying what they did was in excess of their love for Ire land"
 Mir. De Valera, continuing his ar gument for rejection declared;
 If King George came over to open the Irish parliament you would see black flags in the streets of Dublin"
 He likened the treaty to the act of union, declaring it would lead to end less strife.
 Summing up, he asserted the treaty was entirely inconsistent with Ire lands position and that if it were ratified Ireland would continue sub servient to England.
 Cries of mo" from supporters of the treaty followed this declaration.
 Austin Stack seconded President De Valeras motion, saying heastooi for "complete independence and nothing short of it."
 Count Plunkett also spoke in sup port of the motion for rejection.
 Hints at Usurpation.
 During his address President De Valera said if a provisional govern ment were set up by Griffith and Col lins in Dublin castle it would be re- garded by the people as a usurpation. They had been chosen ny British power as the authority in Ireland, he declared.
 MT. De Valera said this was the mo- ment when a grand peace was pos sible and under it King George would come to Dublin. (Crios of no, no) from his supporters. He meant, he said, as the presidents of America o1
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19

ming, by YatUka Minakuchi, a Jap who is a graduate of an American college, and is naturaIized citizen here.
 A man in Japan who owns q Ford must pay between $1,500 and $2,0O0 to buy one, pay an annual tax of $200 or it's equivalent in Japanese coin, and 70 cents for every gallon of gas he uses, he said
 The speaker severely criticized tIose who talk of possible war between America and Japan and said the war talk was simply an effort on the part of certain yellow journals to stir up strife between the two countries.
 When asked about child labor con ditions in his native country he said children over there are permitted to work in factories when they are 12 years of age.
 The church was crowded and about 200 stayed after the service to ask questions.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
City Items

Xmas Jewelry Gifts at Morans'.- advt.
 James Kenney of Grand street, mo- torman on the Conn., Co. lines, res turned to work this morning after a few days visit to Pittsfield, Mass, Toys. toys, toys. Don't forget the little ones at home. L. A. Gladding. --advt.
 Meet me at schmarr's for dinner.
 --a1vt Charles Kunz, conductor on the Meriden line of the Conn. Co. is off duty with an Liberated tooth. Join the National Bank Christmas club tonight between ' and o'clock. --advt.
 Smokes in Christmas packings at wholesale prices at Besse- Leland s. advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19

White females outnumbercd white males in 1920 in Massachusetts Rhode Island. New York and Dis trict of Columbia.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19

France should come, oH .bc hoads ul friendly statoa
 There were loud crtcs of mo-" when Mr. Joe NWrw said the Irish army would be uls maIcsty's army and thp Irish ministers his muJosya lauia- lurs
 To this Mr. Do Valera responded .tWJ the time would trIL
 The pubuUu president asked 1T tro Dau representatives had been "hara. when they said tho people at the elCC- .uou had demanded u republic, lie was .uguinst the treaty, he declared, Ir- .cWs it did hot reconcile Irish nu- .uoOal aspirations with association .Wlth Great Britain. and if lld not sat- .my the national sentiment
 Perhaps the supporters ur tm treaty, Mr. Joe Valera Wid might Snatch" an election and secure mu- .Jorty, because q War-weary people would take anything, but the people would be dissatisfied and would start mp again as they did after the union, and Mir Lloyd George would undergo the same experience as Pitt,
 The treaty. Alr. be Valera argued, was signed under duress. l|athcr than sien document which would give the British authority in Ireland, thc Irish people should hc ready to go on in slavery until their oppressors were bIuttcd out. What he wanted was peace for the people and not for the officials
 Cheers Given.
 Mr. Dc Valera concluded hy saying that the signers of the treaty as far as they could, had tried tO do W1at parnell refused to do-to set bOun- daries to the march of the nation. | This statement evoked cheers.
 The republican presidents speech was in q heated vein iu contrast with the quiet address Of Griffith.
 Joseph Mcbride, member from Mayo, brother of Major John Mcbride who was executed after the Faster week rebellion in 1916 supported rati- ication of the treaty.
 After Mcbride had spoken the Dali adjourned for luncheon.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19

day. The evidence was partially de- atroyed by breaking bottle but Policeman Feeney moppod some Of the stun from the floor on his hand kerchict and this, together with the broken bottle was offered in eyldeNce,
 The place, according to testimony offered by the police has a most m smoY reputation, It ia open only q few hours t day and the business done mainly with men, it was reported Drunh5 have been seen coming out of the place on numerous occasions members of the strong arm squad testified.
 Joseph RuskowsliL arrested early Sunday morning by Policeman Thoma' ,,o..Etp on charges of operating car without d license and registration papers, was found guilty but iudg- ment was suspended since 1t wns evi, dent that his guilt was the result oi thoughtlessnCss rather than intent.
 Knocks Down Traffic Sign
 Policeman Rouslic halted the ac- Cusod after he had knocked down q silent traffic officer at the corner ot Main and Church streets, shortly after o'clock Sunday morning, He was un- hlc to produce a license or reglstra- Dion card, so he was brought into headquarters and booked for appear uucc this morning.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Constant Olcsuraniak, arrested at g9 Grove street last night by Police man William Doherty on a drunken uegs charge, Constant alleged that his wife made the complaint because he lost his job, He denied that he was drunk, but explained that he was ill.
 sam Carpenter and Louis Berni were ordered to pay their personal tax.
 John Pouts, drunk, was arrested by Policeman Philip Bloom Saturday night on Stanley street. Judgment was suspended in view of his past good record.
 Condemnation proceedings were brought in the case of Thomas Scorak, fined last week on q liquor charge. A
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
Grocer Fined S200

Stanley Kowalczyk, who conducts grocery store at 76 North street, was fined $2OO on liquor charge, it being his second of1ense. Policeman Feeney and O'Mara raided the place ycster
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
UGIIEST INDIAN
Mexican Wins Prize As such And F.
 Bcsicgcd With Admirers.

Mexico City, Dec. 19.-Beauty Cou- tests are held frequently but students at the national university recently held a contest to discover the uglicsi Mdian in Mexico Jesus Mcmte won without a struggle. Despite his han diCap he is said to have received countless dozens of proposals of mar riage from "admiring readers ever since his photograph was published in the Mexico City newspapers.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
MAYOR VISITS
 POLICE COURT
(Continuad From First Page)

(ContnuGd From First Page) was also taken aS evidence. The aC- cused claimed the stuff was for his own use, explaining that he works all day and needs something to warm himself up. He has been in business four m Onths. The bottle was traced for the court from the store to Sergeant Hart, to Capt. Thomas Grace, to Chief Rawlings, to Chemist Bailey at New Haven and thence back to this city. Lawyer Sexton objected to the admis- sion as evidence of MT. 3ailey's re- port claiming that it was not certi- fled and that no proof that Bailey was the state chemist had been offered. Lawyer Woods assorted that this GUS tom was one established by the attor new who now objected to it. Judge Al ling admitted the evidence.
 Policeman P. O'Mara, who found the bottle corrobora ted the statements of the Sergeant and Policeman w. r. McCue testified as to the reputation of the place.
 Six Calls in Two Hours PatrDlman Michael FIYnn, the man on the beat, testified that much of the patrOna ge at the fruit store comes from class of men having records in police court as trunks. One man whom the policeman knew to be a drunk for about a week made six calls within two hours one evening, he said.
 The accused denied having ever sold whiskey. The bottle was for his own use one which he had secured from q farmer in exchange for a few oranges and a q oxen bananas about a month ago, he said. Dick Katosian, who con ducts a fruit store three doors west of Ham personian, testified as to tie good reputation of the place.
 Arguing for a cOnviction Prescott tor Woods pointed out that the only hope for clean city lies in the eradi- cation of such "speak-easies" as that conducted by the accused. The whis- key seized, he asserted, is the strongest made
 Lawyer Sexton asked that his client be disch arged, claiming that there was no evidence upon which @ conviction could be asked.
 Grocer Fined S200
 Stanley Kowaczyk, who conducts grocery store at 76 North street, was fined $2OO on liquor charge, it being his second Offense. Policeman Feeney and O'Mara raided the place ycster
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
WAIT UNTIL 1926

British Journal of Astrology Predicts
 That It Will Be Year of Great
 Trouble.
 London, Dee, 19.-The year 1926 Is destined to shake the world to its foundation, both physically and poli- tically It is 10 be a succession of plaques, famine, floods, shipwrecks, rloting and revolution so says the British Journal of AstroIogE which has drawn the horoscope for that year
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19

when the planets Mars and Mercury will be in conjunction.
 Six years later the great Armaged- don is to take place, It will he q final conflict between Mohammedan allied with Bolshevism against the United Anglo Saxon world, It will end in a universal peace" in 1892 but there will be so few of us left and we shall all be so tired that peace should hap pen anyhow" the horoscope says,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
MUST PAY S2,OOO FOR FORD AUTO
Annual Tax of S2OO-,70 Cents for Cas- --Cars Are LuIuries in Japan

Japanese people anu almost us much land in California as they do in Japan, although the population of California is only two per cent Jap uucsr was the statement made at the Trinity Methodist church last cye-
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
half pint Of whiskey was conHscate
 No Drunk, Accused Says


 No Drunk, Accused Says
 Walter E, Briggs, represented by Lawyer David r., Dunn, entered a plea Of not guilty to q charge of drunken ness, He was discharged, The accused was arrested Saturday night on Arch street, by Policeman Jack Kennedy. The policeman testified that the cur was parked four feet from the curbing and that the accused 1gnS asleep at the wheel; that when he was ordered to get out or the cnr ho staggered about the street,
 Briggs said he thought % tire had blown ont and had stopped the car to look. As he was about to start off again he was approached by the policeman and at his order alightcd from the car lie explained that an artificial leg gives him the appearance of Il stagger at all times.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
ELEVATION OF OFFICERS
Mattabcssctt Tribe, I. O. K. NJ. 10
 Hold Ceremony This Evening

Elevation of the officers of Mattat- bessott Tnbc I, Q. K. M. will take place at q meeting of the lodge tlis evening in Judd's. hail. The last round of the back tournament for turkeys will be played after the meet Ing. This will be the last meeting of the year and arrangements will be made to hold a joint installation Of the officers Of the pocahontas and Ma,tabcssett tribes. All members are requested to be present.
 The new officers of the tribe are as follows: Gachem, August IT, Peters,; senior saglmore. Robert W. Lyons; junior sa%anorc William il. Kupferi prophet, George Smedley, Jr; chief Of records, w, G. Bancroft; keeper of wampum, Arvid Sandstrom; collector of wampum, Fred l., Nelson, and trustee, Henry G. Juengst.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19

The Big Store, Raphael's Dept Store will cash your Christmas Checks,--Advt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26

Conceit is often the only true term
for exaggerated humility.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-26
ALL PAID TRIBUTE TO GUEST
And by No Means Least Were the
Words Of Praise Uttered by
Grandmother.

In New England they tell of a pas
tor who had boarded for SO long with
a certain family that when he was
called to new fields of labor that fam
lily felt his loss keenly.
THE best pastor we've ever had In
this town." said the head Of the fam
lily. Il don't expect to see his equal
again."
Such good company" said the wife,
and so sympathetic If the least thing
went wrong"
He was the easiest man to cook for
l ever knew" said the maiden unit.
HE was always satisfied with whaI
he had and never grumbled."
He had such Il nice disposition,
said one Of the younger members OF
the family.
While grandmother in her corner by
the fireplace. shook her head d~olefully
as she added her tribute of affection.
I'll miss him dreadfully," she OBJ
served. He was the best hand al
ketchin' moth millers that ever l did
see.'-Philadelphia Ledger.