davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-31
1.5OO Yards of Radcliffe

Silk Knitted Radcliffe in most wonderful array of fash
able shades for early Fall and Winter
This cloth of exceptional praccabty and is suit
able for blouses skirts sweaters dresses etc.
year ago this cloth sold at $3.50, and we sold
hundreds of yards at that price.
Comes in the following colors = White, Black, Seal,
Navy, Midnight JAP Bobolin, Budda, Matrx etc., ETC.
For this big September Sale of Silks C . 20
we have made the price simply COMPEL % Il n.y.
ing-1,5O0 yards sale tomorrow
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-31
TROOPS READY
FOR QUICK MOVE
TO COAL FIELDS

Continued from First Page,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-31

Al; the News-An the Time
The Ar 8.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-31

NOTE-We not in the banking business. We accept
plain interest basis Interest is paid only the
amount spent store during the month preceding statement
This plan matter of and profit
exclusively.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
YOUR NEW
STRAW HAT
Should BE Properly Set or
With the Aid OF
A Wavy Hair
Trans OrmatiOn
Special at SID

All Shades. Including Gray
Your latest hi, OF millinery
will be much more becoming
with a wealth OF wavy hair
pccping underneath its saucy.
hrim. Our trained attendants
will demonstrate how easily
many stylish and becoming
hcaddrcsS effects can be pro-
duccd by adding one OF these
Wavy Hair Switches 10 your
trcsscs.
Beauty and Cleanliness" is
the motto that prevails in our
up-to-thc-minute Beauty Par
lors. All branches OF beauty
culture performed in thor
ough and satisfying manner at
moderate cost. Reserve IL
weekly appointment, by phone.
Ran. $500.
Floor Two. South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Cushioned
@$y$} rs &
ciel2.2aA

Joyous! Gay! Youthfully ro-
mantle! Dcmure-yet daring
withal! Truly do PEGGY
PAIGE creations express happy
hearted, lovely youthfulness!
For the young girl and petite
woman are PEGGY PAIGE
Dresses designed.
You who desire TO accentuate
your own fresh. petite dainti-
ness you will love these
PEGGY PAIGE frocks!
You who desire TO bring out
the fresh lovcliness OF young
daughters-you, too, will love
these happy-hearted. youthful
PEGGY PAIGE creations.
OF the latest mode dictated
by Paris! OF newest fabrics
whether rich or soft or daintily
crisp! Tantalizing color com
binations! Graceful lines OF
France. adapted to the slim.
youthful. petite women and
girls! In word-I'EGGY
PAIGE gowns,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Do YouLook for the
Beautiful-the In
dividual-in Dress?

Today-more than ever be-
fore-the discriminating wom-
an seeks that Individuality
whether in her everyday frock,
or afternoon gown, or street
costume. She looks for that
combination of Line, Fabric
and Color which will bring out
her own graceful individuality
which will allow her to en-
press herself at her very best!
This power to show forth in
dividual charm in clothes is
we'll expressed in the words OF
a master coutourier of today.
There are" says this French
dressmaker, gowns which ex-
press JOY of life; gowns that
weep; gowns romantic: gowns
full OF mystery"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Easter Is the Time
for Fresh
Accessories

Observation Of good groom
ing. a mc,icuious regard for all
the nicctics OF dress, is most
evident At Easter. Here are
some costume details to add
that last discriminating touch
to the general appearance:
Whit OF French Perfume.
haunting. yet elusive; Neck
wear Of many laces, ingenious
" put together to form guimres.
collars and jabots; Gloves. of
course, very fresh, very long
and very fancy; lovely new
Veil-Shetland, perhaps; Hos
:ery. chiffon iii weight, cm-
broidered. lacy. or just as cor
rect though plain. One needs
10 remember these things in
time for Easter Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Emphasizing Youth
Our
G.r'S' and Misses Frocks

Our Misses Shop is always alert to show
the foremost fashions of each season. in
tcrpretcd in the most charming youthful
mien.
Fashioned from lovely Taffeta, iii such
becoming shades as Brown, Taupe, Copen,
Navy, etc. Frlled and rufled or set OFF
with satin flowers, gay ribbons and other
delightful touches that enhance the
Springtime air. In sizes 10 to 90 years
Prices ranging from $500 to 10000.
Floor Two, West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Gives Ever New Test to
Choosing

One wonders, seeing these
assortments, if Separate
Skirts this season have
reached the climax Of their
smartneSs. Certainly their
vogue grows even greater
with such delightful Skirts
as these to choose. Here
are
The Newest Cloth Skirts OF
Circular Cut or With
Charming Surprises in
PIcats and PlnidS; Silk
Skirts Tinted i'm Pastel
Shades or in Almost En-
0tic Brilliance OF Color.
Among the new are Skirts
Of Black and White. striped
and plai q g and much
vogue is promised to All
White Cloth Skirts this sea-
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

VA r | EFT Y is certainly
the keynote Of the showing
Of Hats for Easter wear,
now on display here. Va
riety Of color, of style, Of
shape, trimming and ma
terialS.
There are smart Milan
Hats; Hats OF Straw; Fab
ric Hats, and both COM
bined. In the richest OF
brig h t colors, like mint,
cherry and pink, as we'll as
the sober hues, in great as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
These New
COrsets

SkilIfully Designed, Are First
Requisites in Wardrobe
Planning
There's the satisfaction in
choosing Corsets here of know
$sing that the requirements OF
each differing type Of figure are
understood and met in assem-
bling these unusually compre-
hensive assortmcnis.
OF particular interest in this
Springs fashions arc
The New Models In
MOZART" (Front LaccdD
REDFERN " AMI
BINNER"
To BE Found Exclusively
Our experienced filters arc at
your command.
Floor Two, East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Can You Be Happy
Without a PEGGY
PAIGE Frock?

SO chic-so individual are
these creations! So wonderful
~ becoming will YOU find them.
Can you be content to buy your
new gown until you have seen
these individual-these charm
ing-these youthful PEGGY
PAIGE models?
Floor Two, West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Easter Coming Soon
So This Is he Time to Choose

EVERYTHING NEW AND CHARMING FOR
BABY'S EASTER
It's part of planning that each little gar
mcnt selected for Baby's Easter shall be lovelier
and finer than usual. So. with the moderate
pricings. choosing is indeed delightful. Here are
Frocks, Coats, Bonncts, Exquisite Undertakings
Tor every happy hour OF baby's day. Mothers
viii recognize the economy the very special
lricings bring.
Floor Two, East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
The New Suits, Goats,
FrOCks and Hats

And All the Correct Accompaniment of Dress
Every occasion has been anticipated in the assem-
bling of modes for this occason-so that the groups
considered together, complete representation of
the better fashions.
They Await Your Approval Now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
HOW to Express
Your individuality
in YOUR DRESS

You who always desire to
look your best-have you ever
thought that the mission OF the
dress of civilization is to bring
out the charm-the individual
ity-of the wearer?
That matter OF Individuality
is most important, is it not?
And as we travel down the
centuries, we find the desire
for individuality expresses in
costumes Of both men and
women! Costumes sometimes
Misunderstanding vcrging on
tho costumes ex-
travagant or coldly puritanical
costumes oftentimes charm
ing and beautiful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Fresh Crisp Tub
BlOuses
SUCH AS THESE

olSfl AS THESE
Are Evcr-Recnrring Notes In
Spring Fashions
The Blouscs here delightful
~ fulfill this which is
to complete the tailored suit or
sports costume in most
charming way.
These Pre-Easter Weeks Bring
Fine Opportunity TO Choose
Blouses for Every Spring
and Summer Need.
Floor Two, Annex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
THE Fascinating Variety of Ne7v
Separate SKIRTS

The advantages OF early
choosing is clearly evil
denced in viewing these pre-
Easter displays.
Floor Two, West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

sortment of original and
new shapes.
So, whether it is a small
Sailor with q ribbon bow
or a large Flop with field
flowers, or a Poke with
fruit and wheat-or we may
say anything that is new
that you may wish is here,
and, too, the price is right.
May we not expect you
to visit our department to-
morrow?
Millinery Salon,
Floor Two, Central.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-10

the feeding alley. with the COW stalls
facing 1t. A,On. each wall Is u litter
alley. Over the feeding and litter al
leys Is an overhead track for the car
rier, which takes the feed to the man
gers at the stall heads and removes
the litter. This feature alone saves
at least two hours OF labor a day. 1t
will be noted by the dot-and-dash line
that the carrier track connects all
parts of the barn, so that feed may be
loaded into the carrier In the feed
room and transported directly to the
hangers. The litter alley track runs
out of the barn to the manure pits or
sheds at the rear.
Fresh air without drafts is another
important feature Of this barn. On
either side of the building there are
foul air vent shafts near the stable
ceiling. These vents are connected
with the suction ventilatOrs on the
roof. The ventilatOrs draw the foul
air out of the stable without creating
q draft on the cows.
Set into the concrete fooN are san
fitary steel stall partitions, swinging
stanchions and manger partitions. The
manger itself is of concrete, with Il
slight pitch to one end so that 1t may
be flushed out with hose and kept
clean. AT the rear Of the stalls is
concrete gutter sunk into the floor.
The gutter also is pitched to drain
for washing. Shown on the floor plan
are cork brick floors. Cork bricks are
made of cork compressed into the
shape of building brick. These
bricks are laid into the floor and are
desirable because the animals will not
slip, neither will they cause sore feet
or sore sides when the cows lay on
them.
Taken all In all, this Is most mod
ern barn-one that will house the dairy
herd comfortably, keep the cows
healthv and increase milk production.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-10

however, dairy specialists know that
poor housing means increased expense
and decreased production. Feed that
formerly was utilized by cows to
maintain their body heat now pro
duces milk. Drafty barns promoted
sickness and loss of animals. Incon
venient barns meant spending hours
caring for the animals, while the mod
ern barn cuts the work to a mini
mum.
For the reasons given, progressive
dairymen look upon good barns as pay
ing investments Also barn planning
experts have taken the results of sci
entitic Investigations into consdera
ton and have designed dairy barns
so that the animals are maintained
in healthful condition and by IN
creasing production in quality and
quantity, greater profits are re-
turned.
A dairy barn planned along the most
modern lines Is shown in the accom-
panyng illustration. This barn is of a
size that will accommodate 30 cows
and the herd sire, together with
enough feed, both roughage. small
grain and ensilage, to carry the AMI
mails through the winter. 1t also is
planned so that modern barn equip
ment can be neutrality-suspicious. that
greatly lessons the work of caring for
the animals and keeps the stable clean
and sanitary.
The barn is Of plank frame con
struction a method that eliminates ali
posts in the nov and cuts the con-
stlnctiOn cost materially The barn Is
set on concrete foundation and has
a "oarretP floor in the stable. The cut
IF the roof gives it q fine appearance
Adjoining the barn ut the side is a milk
house while at the rear Is 1a-fLoi
si|n The main building is rectangular
ii a ape IS feet wide and rs feet
inches eng
How the interior of the stable is ar
ranged and equipped is shown by the
floor plan that accompanies the ex
terror view Through the center rurs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-10
FLOORpLAN0FDAlRYbARN

Its size is such that the owner pays
for no waste space, while at the same
time there is plenty of room for the
animals, and to do the work necessary
IN the most economical way.
While building operations in the
northern part of the country are at q
standstill until spring comes farmers
who will need a new barn before an
ether year rolls around should begin
to make their plans. BY carefully con-
sidering the size of barn needed to &C.
cOmmodate the dairy herd, plans may
be secured and contractor engaged
so that the work of building can begin
early in the spring. Building COSTS
have been reduced materially during
the last few months and, those in the
business assert. will not be lower for a
number of years to come.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-10
CHACTAUQUA AT MORELAND

The second annual chautauqua
opens at Moreland next Monday
evening and continues until the
wenty-first. A contract was made
for it a year ago last November and
about twenty men of that community
signed as guarantors with the under
standing that the community wanted
it.
The first series given in 1919 was
good and people enjoyed it immen-
sely. This year they were able to
secure better talent and big treat
is expected. 1t comes at season
when people have time and oppor-
tunity to get out to entertainment
and Moreland will be able to show all
that country something good.
The cost of the season tickets is
$3.50 for-adults and $1.10 for child
rem.
A number of the men Of the COM
munity have undertaken the job Of
selling enough season tickets to
raise the amount that the committee
has guaranteed. These men are
donating their time to the work,
do not receive any pay for it and
when they call upon you, you would
do them a favor to make their work
as easy as possible and save them
the time Of explaining everything in
detail. tu.
You will find them good, whole
some entertainments full of up to
date ideas and if you can patronize
them you will be helping to bring
better class of entertainment to
fhe comm1lnitv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-10
MORELAND

A testimony meeting was held II
the Moreland hall Sunday. Man!
spoke on the topic of beginning thu
New Year right.
School re-opened Monday morning
after a vacation from December II
| There was a good attendance.
Bert Grimmett spent Sunday a
home with his family. He returned
to his work on the railroad Monday
MILFORD Jordan made bushes.
trip to Blackfoot Tuesday.
George Leavett made a trip tt
BlackfOOt last week to take Mrs
Rodney Warnsworth there for medi
cal attention. Mrs. Farnsworth'!
mother will care for her home dur
ing her absence and Mrs. Farnswortl
will stay with her sister while ir
town.
Mrs. Jean Liljenquist is improv
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Benson are
rejoicing over the arrival of a fine
baby girl, born January 4. Mother
and babe are doing nicely.
Harrison Mcknight and father
made business trip to Blackfoo1
last week. They were going along
over the road when they met five OF
six wagons loaded with pulp and as
they went to turn out for them a
buggy came along and they turned
to give it half the road and went
over. Outside of a shaking up nc
one was hurt.
Jess Ellis of this place, who has
been very sick for some two years
and of late has been bed-fast thru
much suffering, passed away at his
home on Tuesday and was buried on
Thursday. The speakers at the SER
vices held in the public hall were
chris Christensen, John Wray and
Hyrum Grimmett. Those who knew
him loved MIN most
A large crowd attended the dance
Friday night. Music was furnished
by local orchestra.
The high school will hold a social
Saturday evening in the school
house.
Word has been received by the
parents of ]. ]. Mcknight, who is en-
ployed at the Arsenal that he met
with a very painful accident while at
work. His right hand was mashed,
but according to last reports he is
getting along nicely.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-10
JANUARY 10, 1921

rro'ect and the enormous Arrow
Rock reservoir with a dam $50 feet
high. Many other large irrigation
systems have been constructed under
the Carey act.
The approximate yearly produc-
ton of farm crops in Idaho is as
follows: Corn $750,000; wheat.
$4,000, 900; oats. $1,000, 900; bar
ley, 5000, 900; potatoes, IS, 900, 900
and hay $35,00O,000. The yearly
output of apples is $1,5OO,O00 bush
els; peaches, 10000 bushels and
pears $4,000 bushels. The factories
refine 10000 ton of beet sugar.
Mining an Important Industry
Idaho is an important metal min
ing state. The Occur d'Alene dis
trict in Shoshone county has the
greatest output consisting Of lead,
silver and zinc.
The approximate annual produc-
ton of metals is as follows: Gold,
$1,O0O,0 0O; silver, $10,OOO,00O;
lead, $20,000,000, zinc, $1O,OOO,OOO.
There is a small output of anthony
and tungsten.
The State Lands
The State of Idaho owns about g.
100000 acres of lands given by con
gress. In addition, special grants of
land were made by the state for the
benefit of the state university, nor
NAL schools, public buildings, charit-
able institutions, penitentiary and in
sane asylums. The special grs Z
increase the total to over 3,500,CWf
acres, which is owned by the state
and cannot be sold for less than $40
per acre. The lands are leased to
settlers and stockmen at very rea-
sonable rate.
Highways in Idaho
The following automobile high
ways pass thru the state, any of these
being national highways over which
hundreds of tourists cars travel an
nually: George Washington Ma
tional Highway, Idaho Central High
way, Idaho Pacific highway, Kootenai
Cabinet highway, Lewis and Clark
highway, Lewiston Hill highway,
Lincoln highway, Minidoka State
highway, National Parks highway.
North and South state highway,
Oregon trail, Sawtooth Park highway
Yellowstone highway and the yell
lowstone highway and the Yellow
stone trail.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-10
SHELLEY
s4.*+.1..f..;s...s..3...-.s :...s..s....s.i

Mrs. John Woods was in town Fri
day visiting with friends.
Mrs. James Crookston and daugh-
ter Edith were Idaho Falls visitors
last Wednesday.
DR.. R. N. Packard was an Idaho
Falls visitor Wednesday.
A fast game was played Friday
night between Pocatello high basket
ball team and Shelley. The Shelley
team won with score of twenty-six
to eighteen. A game will be played
here Tuesday night with the Idaho
Falls high school team.
The New Idea club met at the
home of Mrs. ]. L. Moore on Friday
afternoon. The president for the
new year, which is Mrs. Nels Miller
gave very interesting and instruc-
tive talk. The hostesses, Mrs. Moore
and Mrs. Sanderson served appetiz-
ing luncheon.
Assembly was held Wednesday in
the gym. A good program was given
in which the school sang few songs,
a piano solo by Ora Holland, and an
interesting talk was given by John
l. Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Moore were in
Idaho Falls Saturday visiting with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Patterson were
Idaho Falls visitors Wednesday.
John Jergensen. was in Idaho Falls
last Wednesday,.
T. E. Madding was an Idaho Falls
visitor last Wednesday.
B. E. Fraquhar was an Idaho Falls
business visitor Wednesday Of last
week
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-10
Good Out of War.

Statistics of the overseas department
Of the National Young Women's Chris
tian association, just published, show
that there are still 131 Y. w. c, A. see
retaries in eight countries of Europe
in which work was started for the first
time during the war They are all con
tinuing work that has become perma'
nent in each country and has been
urged by the governments represented.
They are in France, Belgium, Czecho
Slovakia, Italy, Near East, Poland,
ROumania and Russia. In. Y centers
altogether. Other secretaries are sail
ing this month.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-10
MODERN BARN IS
GOOD INVESTMENT
lnsures Quality and Quantity Of
Production in Winter.
CUTS WORK TO A MINIMUM
Design for Barn That Will Accomno-
date 80 Cows With Their Feed for
the Winter-Has labor-sav-
ing Conveniences.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD,

Mr.. William A. Radford vii; answe.
questions ana give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm. for
the readers of this paper. On account of
his wide experience. as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer, he Is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
ILL.,. and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
Winter is the time when farmers
dairymen especially, appreciate the
value of modern, weather-tigilt barn
for their herds. For in the modern
barn the animals are kept as healthy
and productive during the cold wealth
err as when they are in pasture. They
have fresh air to breathe, are warm
and produce as much milk under the
present-day method of feeding as they
do in the summer
In years gone by any structures
that provided shelter against the win
ter storms and cold was considered
good enough for the dairy cows Now
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-10
Bingham County Cow
Is a World Beaten
3 Continued From Page ~


so he surveyed the stream for a
rifle, where he might wade it. There
did not seem to be any rifles working
near there, and he figured that if
he just had lasso he could take
few throws at the calf, but as there
was no lasso at hand he gave that up
like he did the swimming and the
wading on rifles that were not.
While all this was going on the COW
was dividing her time between nip
ping grass and weeping for her Off
spring.
Mr.. billiard formed a design of
catching the calf and helping it up
the bank at any place that it came
ashore, wringing it out like a quilt
and taking it home a sadder, but
wetter calf But the blamed thing
neglected to come ashore. Lee got
nervous. What if he should go back
home without that calf and be twit-
ted about Thompson's colt at the
Missouri river!
He looked down the stream some
distance and there was an Indian
studying the sitpation. The Indian
disrobed and stoically took dip.
When the calf came along he put his
arm about it and swan ashore where
Mr.. billiard met them with open
arms. The bank was steep and the
calf was slick, and there was vigor-
GUS pulling and boosting, but every
time the calfie was boosted up it
slipped back, oh, so willingly.
When white man is at his wits
end he looks around, and Lee did
this. On the opposite bank he be-
held squaw very earnestly disrob-
ing. She plunged into the water
and swan nimbly across and then
all boosted on the calf, Lee getting
wet in the process. BY this time the
calf was getting limp and declined
to Cooperate. The loss Of common
calf is bad enough, but losing a Jer-
sey is another matter. Again Lee
looked around This time he OBJ
served that the opposite bank of the
river was an easy slope, and he d.
rected his friends to convey it across
the river (Thompson's colt again)
and it was placed on dry land once
more, perfectly good calf. The
Indian woman dressed while her hus-
band held the calf, and then he
dressed while his wife held it. Mr..
billiard politely waiting on his own
side of the river.
Then the four went up the river,
the Indians and the calf on one side
and Mr. billiard on the other. When y
they reached the ford the Indian car
ried the calf across the river and re-
stored it to it's delighted owner and
said he thought three and a half
would be right. Mr.. billiard paid
the bill and charged it to the account
of wages on the dairy herd.