davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-29

fled Prohibition officers continued
search for rum ship" which, 1t is
believed, tried to deliver liquor along
the lakeshore Wednesday night.
An investigation was also under
way today concerning reports that
several policemen. implicated in liquor
deals had last night constituted them
selves a body of self-appointed Paul
Reveres and warned saloon keepers
in various parts of the city to dispose
of their stocks of goods
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-29
LY STATE JoURNA-THURsDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 49, 1921

post office and Mrs Nicholas is tech
nician in the Washburn biological
laboratory. Little James was their
only child and was cared for during
the day by his aunt, a competent
nurse.
DR.. Clark stated that he did not
deem it necessary to hold an inquest
MR.. AND MRS
HERMAN J. NICHOLAS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-29

EACTORY-TO-USER prices through Stephens Stores
are the LITTLE KEYS" that unlock for tire users
the BIG DOOR" to the realm of MORE MILES PER
DOLLAR. Good tires, the utmost in service to our
customers, and bottom prices make up the irresistible
combination that has caused tire buyers to BEAT A
WIDE PATH TO STEPHENS STORES. We sell tires
PLUS SERVICE at less than you pay for just tires"
in many other places. Get the STEPHENS HABIT
and learn what MORE MILES PER DOLLAR really
No middlemens profits to pay in Stephens
stores Our fabric prices lower than other fabric
prices and cord tires cost than many
others charge for fabric tires.
We recognize NO competition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11

banks at Roberts.
Miss Valet Elliott of Provo, Utal
Is here for q short time visiting witt
here sister Mrs. Stanley Lawrence
Fred Nelson of Firth was in towr
the first part of the week on bust.
ness.
Many tourists have passed thru
town during the last few days. The
tourist travel seems to be much
heavier this year than last,
Miss Viriginit Shelley of Ions
Beach, Calf. is here visiting with
relatives.
Mrs. G. P. Harrill Of Belcross, N.
c. arrived Tuesday afternoon to
spend the summer with her son
George Harrill and his wife Of this
city.
Hans Larsen and family of Long
Beach, Calf. arrived in the city SUN
day and will spend short time visit
ing with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Self spent the
Fourth at Pincock Springs and re-
port having had very good time.
N. S. Sage and Mayor Bennett
went to Blackfoot Wednesday on
business for the city of Shelley.
Mrs. Belle Bybee of Idaho Falls
was in town Wednesday visiting with
relatives.
Eldon Writ of Pocatello was in
town Wednesday between trains
visiting with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Writ of this city.
One Of the big trucks Of the Clarke
transfer and truck line running from
Pocatello to Idaho Falls was in town
Wednesday, handling shipment Of
-four for the Shelley Mill & Elevator
Co.. ac si saa
Henry F. Peterson of Firth was in
town the first part Of the week on
business matters Of importance.
Remember that the Red Cross now
meets every Thursday afternoon In
the basement Of the Methodist
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
ROW1eS-Mack COrnDanv
Good clothes

ley, but wish them success il
Lincoln.
Misses Laura Moore and Dora Pat
terson were Idaho Falls visitors at
tending the dance the night Of the
Fourth.
| G. A. Coon spent the Fourth visit.
ing with his family in American
Falls.
Fred Boozer of Sweetwater, Texas
was In town the Fourth visiting with
friends.
George Adams and family OF
American Falls spent the Fourth in
town visiting with friends and rela-
tives.
Shelley was quiet during the day
of the Fourth, as most Of the inhabit-
ants were out of town, as our little
city did not celebrate this year. In
the evening things livened up pretty
well as q dance in the Ensign Hall
proved drawing card.
]. L. Moore and children spent the
Fourth on an outing in the Wolverine
canyon.
IN. s. Sage and family spent the
Fourth as days outing at Big Falls
on Warm river.
Mr.. Albertson Of Blackfoot was in
town Tuesday afternoon on business.
James Humphreys recently pur-
chased q new Buick touring car.
l.. W. Norris went to Idaho Falls
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Harker Of Lewisville, Idaho,
was In town Tuesday on business and
visiting with relatives.
2. 4. Boozer is now in the employ
OF the O. s. L. r. r. at Menan.
Mrs. M. L. Writ and Mrs. A. J.
Nicholson were Firth visitors Thurs
day.
DR.. Kettenring Of Idaho Falls was
In town Thursday.
Miss Anna Wilcox came down from
Roberts Wednesday evening. Miss
Wilcox is now working in one Of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
SHELLEY.

DR.. Kettenring Of Idaho Falls wa
In town Tuesday.
Peter Catron spent part Of the day
on the Fourth in Pocatello.
The dance in the Ensign Hall
Fourth Of July night, was we'll at.
tended and all present seemed to en-.
Joy the evening in good shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. J C. Jones and baby
spent the Fourth in Pocatello.
Deloy Montague and Scotty Crook
ston were Idaho Falls visitors the
night of the Fourth.
Miss Elva Gutke and Emerett
Miller attended the dance in Idaho
Falls the evening of the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c lockwood spent
couple Of days outing at Big Falls
on Warm river Sunday and Monday.
! Neils Christensen is spending the
summer visiting with sons in Goshen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Tolmie of
Blackfoot spent the Fourth in town
visiting with relatives.
Woodville celebrated the Fourth of
July in fine style.
Many Shelley folks attended the
big celebration at Goshen on the
Fourth.
Nothing definite has been stated as
yet, as far as is known, whether the
sugar factory here will operate this
fall or not. 49, =
B. ]. Anderson, who has, been en-
pl0yed BY the Utah-Idah0 Sugar COM
pany here for several years, recently
moved with his family to Lincoln,
where he will also be In, the employ
OF the company. Mr.. AndersOn's
many Shelley friends will be sorry
to see he and his family leave Shell
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
CERTIFIED AS DEAD
Veteran OF the World War Gets Home
and 10 Married.

Listed as dead at Chateau Thierry
and having In his possession an offer
Of war risk insurance and q framed
"hero's certificate" sent by the War
department for sacrificing his life, !"
Charles L. Gaugler, Northumberland.
Pa, married Miss Sarah L. Wood OF
Reading, Pa.
Gaugler served In the Three Hum
dred Fourteenth infantry. He Gays
he will make another effort now to
make Uncle Sam believe he IL not
dead, 80 he can get bis insurance con-
tinued In favor Of his bride.
Three times the government has
offered coincidence and insurance to
his parents and Gaugler himself re-
ceived the mailed cer(iccste Of his
death.
= . a. 49,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11

church. All members are invited to
turn out and help with the great
work this splendid organization is
doing. 80
'. Il. Pugmire was an Idaho Falls
Visitor on business Wednesday.
DR.. Packard, Ben Fraquhar,
Andrew Jorgensen and J. L. Moore
went to Idaho Falls Wednesday
evening to attend camp No. 10 of the
Odd Fellows lodge. They report
having had a nice time,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
REXBURG AND THE
JAPANESE
Continued from page two

i'll with influenza and died. That left
the appellants without any record on
which to plead their case in the re-
view Of the supreme court, and they
asked for reversal of the case and
it was denied them. The case has
been about two years on the supreme
court docket awaiting its turn to be
heard, and the court decided that SO
far as they know or have any means
of knowing, the men are guilty and
it is up to them to prove a mistrial
or go to prison.
This matter happening as it did
when our relations with Japan were
critical, was a sharp reproach upon
America in the eyes Of Japan, and
the Japanese diplomats watched the
action of the judiciary with much in
terest to see If justice were melted
out according to the plan Of our gov
eminent for handling such matters.
Unfortunately the case dragged
along thru the years In way to tai
their patience, and not until these
men enter upon their prison sent
ences will the account be cleared SO
that America is exonerated in the
sight Of Japan. Their plan of gov
eminent Is so different from ours It
Is hard for them to understand that
these men are responsible to the
state alone and that the Washington
government cannot lay q hand upon
the offenders no matter how fragrant
the offense, but has to await the
action of the courts in the state and
judicial district where the crime was
committed. ~ aef e 4'N@8''
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11

Sprague Stevens and Robert
Massie came down from Challis We'd
nesday, where they have been work
ing the past two months.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT

Following is the report Of the
librarian for the month of June.
1921:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11

Book donors for June DR.. Flod-
quist, Robert Stewart, Elmo Keele,
Aletha Sutton, Mrs. J. B. Samuelson,
Josephine Caster, J. H. Early.
EDNA GILLESPIE
Librarian.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-19

tising out of it. and he does, and he deserves it. We shouldn't criticize any man who is doing good even if we don't like his methods.
 "Some people say that Skimback is trying to atone for all the sinfulness or his past career. II is argued that until recent years he never gave away anything. but was after the dollars by day and night, and didn't care who got hurt so he overlook and captured them. They tell of mortgages he fore closed. causing unSpeakahle suffering sorting to every dark trick to increase his hoard. Most of the stories prob ably are bunk. but what if they are true? Now that he shows signs of re- pentenee In his old age we should en- courage hlm in every possible way, and if he gives photograph to the high school, or puts up public drink ing fountain in the public square. we should tell him he's eyerybody's dar- ling, and not dig up lot Of ancient history for his confusion.
 "T haven't much money to give away, but when 1 do loosen up to the extent of q dollar or two like to have an audience. l like to imagine that people are saying, What great-heart- ed, benevolent old geezer he is9 The other morning man approached me and asked me to contribute something toward putting q new steeple on the church. and l began to explain that church steeples are out of date, when he interrupted to say that the names of all contributors would be printed in the paper. and then l dug up $5 with out further words. And we're all tarred with the same stick, my friends"
Daily picayune., 1921-02-19

hear similar remarks concerning him, and l think It a poor appreciation of his generosity. As you say, he's al- ways giving, and it's small business to look a gift horse in the mouth, as the psalmist says. If he hires a man with negaphone to announce his benefactions. he isn't hurting any body.
 "Caustic things are said of every philanthropist who manages to get some advertising out of his liberality, but it's my opinion that you'll have to hunt long time, with searchllght and a pair of gumshOes. before you find the man who enjoys doing good by stealth. If you do find him, he will prove to be freak. and 1t will be your duty to see him returned to the asy- lum from which he escaped.
 I've are all more or less hungry for the appreciation of our friends and fei- low citizens. And I am glad it's so. If we didn't care three whoOps what our friends thought of us, we wouldn't paint our houses or now our lawns, or trim our whiskers. We wouldn't spend any money for flowers or boiled shirts or any of the things which make life beautiful and attractive. If a man spends a lot of money for gorgeous lawn, with real trees and expensive flowers, and all sorts of ornaments, he's doing 1t because he wants to be praised by the people who see 1t all. You don't see any such lawns in lone some rural districts There the front yard always Is calf pasture.
 "The farmer reasons that it's no use having a pretty lawn. for there's no- body to admire It. Nobody ever goes past the place except an occasional lightning rod agent or a man who Is taking orders for fruit trees.
 "Why don't you sheer at the town man who puts so much money into beautiful grounds? It's all grand stand plaA. He expects to get adyer-
Daily picayune., 1921-02-19

believes in keep ing his left hand pos ed as to what his right hand Is doing, and nobody ever will see him conceal ing any of his lights under a bushel."
 I'm sorry to hear you refer to that great and good man in sar- castle terms" said the village patri- nreh. "EyerY day
Daily picayune., 1921-02-19
Hard to Blend,

Mir. Peavish says that although ne would be the last man on earth 10 criticise any lady of his acquaintance, nevertheless he has never met one who could successfully combine the high-school gigele with the middle-aged spread.-Dallas News.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-19
Not What She Meant.

Miss De Vere-Yes. he actually said yOur cheeks were like roses.
 Miss vane (delightedly)-Thats lay ing 1t on pretty thick.
 Miss De Vere-Yes; he remarked about that. too.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-19
PLEASURE OF GIVING

ECKIMBACk, the banker. is ac1uir-
 O ing quite reputation as phi ianthropist observed the druggist. He's always giving to somebody or something. and l notice that the sick ening details always get into print. He
The Keota news., 1921-05-06
Pitlly News Notes
From Az PnskS a.
Colorado
,vssss ,lssspaes usiss jlsss ssrssAl

O>1Du o8vssS
Representatives from all towns BE-
tween Denver and Colorado Springs
ms, In Ilmon recently to form IN East.
srn Colorado Commercial Club.
A. Parks. q years old. owner Of q
ranch q half mile north OF the Dsover
city limits near Sacred Heart College.
was beaten into inssnsibility b3 two
men - he was leaving bis ranch for
Dsnver recently.
Two automobile bandits secured &2S0
from the cafe Of the Niles drug store
ln The suburbs Of Pueblo after they
had bound aud Gagged J..F. Conant. .
clerk. The car In which they escaped
Vas plotted By woman.
Potato picksrs viii b paid 8 cents
q sack with hoard. or 9 cents q sack
without board In TIE section around
Montross next fall. according to . de-
cissoa reached By members Of the farm
bureau Of the Coal Greek section at .
recent meeting.
The public schools Of Colorado
springs will hold . big Nay festival at
Noaunsnt Valley park, Nay 20. It will
be an all-day affair. Including music
and dances u the morning. . basket
picaic at noon and an athletic field day
10 The afternoon. II viii BE- the largest
affair Of the kind ever attempted In
the city. l
Farmers of eastern Weld county
plan 70 narkst thSir own livestock and
have seganjssd Tie Briggsdale Farm
sss' Unioa ohlppiAg Association. OF.
hcsss elected for the association are:
n. w. Bidwell. presidsat: n. r. Kettle
soa. vice president: 4. ". Woolsnsack.
SECRETARY an1 treasurer. and J. =. Pit.
ssy. manager.
The Deavee Livestock Exchange has
votsd to ald livestock growers By re-
dueiAg eo0mlssion rates at the stock.
yards. This was decided at long ses-
sIoa at which members urged that the
exchange should take the lead Ia help
ing tAe farmer In his drive for lower
railroad rates and that . reduction on
co00issiou charges would show good
faltA.
James +. Kesosy. II years old,
wealthy land owner Of Antonito. shot
aud killed his 3o-ysar-oad wife Pearl
then committed suicide In the home Of
hio Wife's mother ln Denver. Failure
70 effect reeoneiliation between hlm-
self and hls wits WAS given ~ the
cause by Ars. n. b. Wells, mother Of.
the young woman, who Witnessed the
tragedy.
More than 100 wheat growers, repre-
seatlag all sections Of Colombo unani.
neasly adopted The eapiro marketing
plan. peoviding for 100 per cent pool
Of gFaln. at . meeting held In Akron.
Reeolntteos were adepted pledglnt the
suppeet of the Colorado Wheat Grow
efs' Association In continuing the pro-
gram adopted BY the national body,
and the work Of signing contracts for
The pool.
Jullus Jossphson. Denver youth con-
vieted Of smbesaling 5000 from the
American Bank and Trust Company,
he's bee0 paroled from the state re-
foeDatofy On oedef Of Governor Shoup.
JooopAso0 was sentenced to an inde-
terminate term. He served exactly
MY days. Following his arrest.
Jooophson declared that be lost the
money eambllng In "Dag0 Mike" Mon.
cones club.
Critically III and almost penniless,
with four minor children and q room.
Ing house On her hands, Mrs. Charles
y. 0anche4 recently Of Walsenburs,
A. A.
The Keota news., 1921-05-06

Quality and Equality.
From 4 dramatic review: The play
has one Of the most evenly balanced
casts ne have ever scen-nll rotten
Boston Transcript.
The Keota news., 1921-05-06
CENTENNIAL STATE l1uls.

0RpSUvOO N S00 tOSSOWSu8 VSVt'VOOS
road construction and improvements:
Four and nins-tsnths miles Of gravel
road between Durango and HssperuA
In Ia Plata county; four and three
tsnths miles Of gravel road between
Breed and Colorado Springs. Colo. II
~ Paso county. and two and seven.
tsnths miles Of improved sand.ciay
road between I.im0n and Madison.
Colo. In Lincoln county. Approximate
u 42l. .020 aid was requested and ap.
proved by the federal bureau In the
improvement Of one mile OF improved
mountain graded road between Silver
ton and Durango. Colo.. officials said.
~ can think Of no more delightful
place to 90 on. vacation than Colo
RADIO, q state Of true western hospital
ity,' commented President Harding
after Senator Phipps. speaking on BE-
half Of the citizens, had formally ex-
tended to the President the invitation
from the Colorado Legislature to make
the Rocky Mountain state his summer
home. Besides Colorado's Invitation to
become its guest, the President WAS
presented with certificate Of life hon
orary n,embership In the Denver Pres
Club. On behalf Of the club. Warren
r. Given Of Denver handed the Presj.
dent gold engraved membership card.
Miss Helen Dove Of the United
States forest service Of Denver has
left for Rico, Colo, with forest serv-
Ice surveying party. thus winning the
honor OF being the first woman In the
entire United states to join party in
that department. Of the governmental
service. She b . scenic artist for the
Denver dlvision during winter mooths
and patrol woman and ''flre lookout" at
Devil Head mountain 10 the Pike Na.
4ioual forest during the firs season.
On her trip shs will act - chainwom.
an and viii b accompanied By hsr
chaperon, Mrs.. Grace Stewart Of neo-
/ yer.
The old Midland railroad bed viii b
utilised In the construction Of q county
highway In the Carboudale district has
become known following trip Of In.
spection over the route By county com.
missiouerx. BY using the abandoned
roadhed considerable expense can bs
saved to the county % the work Of re-
pairing the old highway along the Fry.
Ing Pan river 10 In poor condition and
the work Of getting II Into shape would
be costly. Financial assistance will b
given to the work BY the forestry sefv-
ice.
A "sclentif1c kiss" purported to
awaken dormant faculties, may cost
James A. Murtiock Of Los Angeles his
license. Nurdock, who II almost %
years old, advertised ~ being IAN In
comparable paychlst and clalrvoyant"
Miss Billie Blackburn. II, got the kiss.
Her mother. Mrs. Sarah Blackburn. got
bill from Nurdock for $lO0. The
board Of supervisors has under con-
sideration Mrs Blackburn's application |
for revocation Of Murdock's license.
The latter made Q sweeping denial Of
the charges.
Several Of the leading summer ~
sorts In the Platte caAon have organ.
lssd an association, which viii open .
bureau Of Information, May 10. In the
Albany hotel, for the benefit OF the
many tourists. to Denver. who desire q
short trip into Colorado's mountain
wonderland. Besides the public inform
ant who will be maintained, reserva.
tion. fnr hotels and cottages may Be
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28
ELECTION DRAWS NEAR-REGISTER.

Juneaus municipal election will occur one week from tomorrow No will be permitted to vote at that election unless he she shall first register at the office of the City Clerk. The registration books close at o'clock next Saturday afternoon Last November Juneau approximately 1900 votes At the present time the registration is far less than one half that number If the people of this city want to make sure that mistakes will be made at the election there be great deal more interest taken the registration than has been shown up to this time. If all who otherwise qualified to vote complete the qualifications by registering before next Saturday afternoon, and then vote Tuesday the City will be safe.
 Most of miscarriages in government are due to lack interest in the elections by too many people. The politicians and those with sinister interest in the results will all be registered Therefore light reg istrations and light polls often produce very dan gerous results
 Every citizen whose interest in civic matters is the public welfare rather than selfish ends owes it to himself, his family and his home town to go to the polls and vote for good for office In order to do that he must first register.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-28
ORGANIZE AN tALL-ALASKA CHAMBER
 OF COMMERCE.

The arguments presented Thursday by Mayor Adams of Cordova Col. Steese, Gov Riggs and others in favor of a central all-Aaska Chamber of Com through which all the comercial organizations in Alaska might function unanswerable Such organization would not only aid the people of Alaska in their effort to bring pressure Congress and the executive Departments and Bureaus, but it would do lot to foster cooperation at home There Is bound to be good deal of working at cross pur- poses when the people of each community speak through separate organizations, if they speak all and certain to be lack of team work long as each commercial organization plays a lone hand it will he difficult and costly to get all the communities pulling at the time With a central organiza- ton the whole force of the combined business of the Territory could be exerted in unison. As Col Steese said central organization representing all the Territory would be of great assistance to tho Delegate to Congress, the heads of Departments Boards Bureaus and others who have work to do for Alaska Washington.