davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-20

THH rustic Of many enticing new
i silk frocks for midsummer re-
veals that taffeta has an assured
triumph in store for it. Paris speaks
It's approval of choice America had
already made for itself and at the
French openings there were many chic
taffeta frOcks in. which its next-of-kin
IN fabrics-the dainty and sprightly
organdie-was shown in combina ton
with 1t. 1t has also been made up with
fine ginghams, with laces and with
Powered georgette.
Black is In high favor and one of
the most pleasing models In 1t appears
In the picture above. 1t has a straight,
narrow underskirt and a full tunic.
There is border Of plated taffeta
about the bottom Of the tunic, with
plated ruching edging it at the top
and a band Of velvet ribbon at the
bottom. This wide border insures
much-admired flare in the tunic. The
plain bodice extends little below the
waistline and has elbow sleeves fin
tshed with the plated ruching. The
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-20

see her back in Shelley to spend
vacation.
Thursday evening, the first night
of the chautauQua, the tent was
packed. The lecture given by
Burnell Ford on The Magic of Elec-
tricity," was appreciated very much
by all present. Altho Mr.. Ford gave
practically the same lecture at our
chautauqua last year, larger
crowd was in attendance to hear him
last Thursday evening.
Don Sanderson went to Idaho
Falls Friday morning on business.
On Thursday afternoon the Shell
ley business men got together about
ten or twelve cars and paraded thru
the surrounding communities adver-
tising Shelley's big chautauqua. They
canvassed the towns of Goshen,
Firth, Taylor, Basalt, Jameston, New
Sweden and Woodville. Don't forget
the free Shelley chautauqua now 60
ing on from June 16 to % inclusive.
All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson of
Firth were in town Wednesday after
noon and evening visiting with
friends and relatives.
M. p. Bates of Idaho Falls was in
town Thursday afternoon on bust
ness and remained TO rthe first even
ing of the chautauqua.
Miss Esther Holland, who at
tended the Bee Hive convention il
Salt Lake City during the past week |
returned Wednesday evening, after |
having had pleasant time.
Mrs. Jack Kimball has been very
III during the past week, after seri-
BUS operation, but it is thought that
she is improving at this writing.
Her many friends hope for her i'm
recovery.
J. f. Shelley of Long Beach. CAL,
lrrived in town Wednesday and will
'e here several weeks attending to
business matters.
Miss Elva Gutke came home from
California recently, after having
pent the winter with her sister Mrs.
I. F. Shelley of Long Beach.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-20

There is a misunderstanding to
DR.. Bramer, the savages of Brumari
Island never kiss each other. Judg-
ing by their photographs, we don't
blame them.-The Passing Show
(London.)
DISCRIMINATORY salesman re-
Gently told the Bow Street magistrate
that no swearing is allowed nova
days in Covent Garden Market. This
exclusion Of all golfers, ratepayers,
and strengthening victims is surely
rather drastic.-Punch (London.)
No Chance.-Returning home
from the dentists, where he had
gone to have a loose tooth drawn,
little Raymond reported as follows:
The doctor told me fore he began
that il cried or screamed it would
cost me dollar, but If l was good
boy 1t would be only fifty cents"
Ibid you scream?" his mother
asked.
"How could II" answered Ray
mond. "You only gave me fifty
cents. "-Continent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-20

style of this quaint frock calls for the
pretty fichu Of organdie which COM
pletes it.
Among new arrivals there are plain
taffetas made up with figured geor-
gette and changeable taffetas that will
probably join forces with plain
georgette in charming afternoon
frocks. An example Of the former COM
binations appears in another tunic
frock which may be imagined in blue,
gray, brown, bisque or any of the sea-
sons favored colors, with georgette
having the same hue predominating,
and harmonizing colors in the figured
pattern. Ruchings Of taffeta serve
better than anything else as a deco
rative feature. The wide girdle
crushed about the waist is made OF
the taffeta cut on the bias
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-20

Easy-Stranger (who has just
been supplied with much assorted in
formation) -"How we'll you know
the neighborhood, my boy!"
well, you see sir, only explain
it to strangers!"- Meggendorfer
Blatte (Munich.)
All Explained.-Officer in Charge
of Rifle-range.-"Do Don't you know
any better than to point a empty
gun at me?" >.
Raw Rookie it isn't empty,
sir, it's loaded. The Mirror.
The Have a cigar?"
"No-don't smoke now"
II, ttSworn OFF,"
sNope; stopped entirely."-Tar
Baby.
The back.-Patience-'" How
would you like to go for your honey
moon in an airplane?"
Patrice-" Not mel should hate
to miss the tunnela."-London
Opinion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-20
RECLAMATION REPORT

Repor from Moran, Wyo., at the
outlet of Jackson Lake reservoir
shows the following condition:
jackson Lake Storage Acre-feet
May 2S, 1921 --------..............594,54 $40
Same date a year ago .-..,....320,6 $50
Week ending May %, 1921. $3.50
Same week year ago --.-...... $3.50
Precipitation at Moran Inches
Week ending May 20, 1921 ...... O.6l
Same week year ago ........... O.85
Sept. l, 1920 to May %, 1921 15.41.
Same period a year ago ...19.28
Il haven't tried to sing" remarked
the man on the car, "since the child
rem were helpless babies. Toledo
Blade.
, 1921-09-13
L. s. VETERANS
BUREAU OPENS
OFFICES HERE
State Headquarters of Nation
al Organization to Be Lo-
Gated in Casper. District
Agent States.

Casper win be made the ~hcadquar-
tcrr of the United Stntes Veterans
bureau in Wyoming according to the
statements OF c. W. 1.-The. district local
office supervisor who is here for the
purpose Of perfecting the work Of h
local office OF the Federal Board pre-
|paratory TO combining this office with
other Ranches OF relief work which is
being handled by the government for
the benefit OF former service people.
with Casper rs headquarters. offices
of the federal board In Cheyenne and
branches of other activities In the
state will be closed and the whole
control OF this states relief work CEN
traiized at Casper.
While the details for carrying out
the pb.ns are ret yet completed. 1t is
understood that a state manager, with
three managers OF the three great
service men relief boards that win be
combined In the local office win be In
stituted. and a force of clerks capable
of handling the mass of work that
will be required will be sent here
The personnel of the executive
heads Of the local office has not been
divulged yet but 1t Is understood that
the office Of state manager at least
will go to a Casper ex-scrvice man.
, 1921-09-13
GOLF TOURNEY
HOLDS
. Of LOCAL CLUB
Riker, Dunphy and Rowe
Meet Today in Threesome
to Decide Premier
Honors of Play.

with the class OF the golf tourna-
ment, scheduled TO show their wares in
a threesome this afternoon, which IN
all probability VIII name the pace
maker OF the Country club golfers and
with several matches in other classes
to be played Off. the tourney holds
the interest OF followers OF the game
today.
The fastest golfers have been classi.
lied in the forty to forty-five stroke
class and In the elimination games
which have been played SO far, T.. H.
Dunphy beat F. b. Firman; Vance
Rowe. beat Todd w. Bowman and
A.. c. Riker beat Glen Littiefieid.
This leaves Riker, Dunphy and
vance Rowe to contest in a threesome
his afternoon for the premier honors
OF the tournament. The scores Of
the three leaders in the Qualifying
round Of IS holes follows. Dunphy. IS
Rowe. SO and Riker, "a.
Rikor. the admitted clnss Of the
tournament is under n handicap with
Dunphy and Rowe, because of the two
stroke handicap wh,nli he set at the
start of the tournament.
Many other interesting matches I'm
the various classes have been played
off and the winners of the Qualifying
events will be matched against each
other this afternoon IL possible. Sun
days gallery was the largest that has
yet turned out to watch the golfers
go after new records. It is probable
that the first place contest which is
scheduled for this afternoon will at
tract one Of the largest crowds hat
has yet urned put.
Following are the matches which
-.s- 49,, 11,-~-I -Ff w-s
tying score of the winner:
Class As to so.
Frank Knittle beat Hal Riney. 100.
]. Hedge beat II. B.. Sherwood. %.
NJ. c.. Dutton beat Ed Slater, 81.
+. E. Pendell beat C. E. Dawson. %
plus.l
Es Knittle beat N. C. Gels, 1o4.
Z. N. Frost won from w. Finney
IN %.
Captain Hopkins won from Glenn
Nicolaysen in %.
In this class NJ. C. Dutton and
Floyd L. Pendell played In the semi.
FINALS yesterday and Dutton won in
%.
Class so to SIS.
Fred Christianson won from r. T.
Kemp in 1o1-
II. f. Algeo won from r C. wyland
IN LOG.
George Jarvis won from Ben H. Pei.
ton in 49,.
Carney Peterson won from t. C.
Tinkin in 10s.
1. A Reed won from Ira C. weth.
Grill in log.
Class SIS to 60.
George Campbell won from w. r.
Johnson in 1872.
NJ. c. Price won frora H. E. Crude
u III.
w. A. Wheeler won from F. w. Mes
sinner in 113.
Nom of b games in h maiden
hight division have been played yet
but it is probable that some of the
novices vii start this afternoon. The
yeterans are expecting much amuse
men from the antics of the starters
As they first tread the fairway.
, 1921-09-13
If WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness 1t Would
Bring to Casper Homes.

Hard 20 do housework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at
leisure or at work
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys
sTwould save much needless woe
Doan's Kidney Pills n or~weai
kidneys. Ask your neighbor
Read what a Casper citizen says:
Mrs Thomas CAREY, 7o7 South Wal
nut street, says, "Since I last recon
1sended Doan's Kidney Pills a few
rears ago., telling Of h good they
aad done another of the family. I have
,ad occasion to take thom myself
poan's have always cured m attack
Il kidney trouble I have had ard
,ave a great deal Of faith in them
BADLY recommend Doan's to anyone
Toubled with a weak and aching back
VI any other trouble caused by dis
,rdered Kidneys"
Price soc. at ali dealers Don't sim
by ask for a kidney remedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Pilis-the same thai
Hra CIarey had. Foster-Afiiburn Co
ETrs., Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv-
, 1921-09-13

ortions tonight; frost or freezing temperature tonight.
, 1921-09-13

nee IN which he Is said TO have n
mitted administering h anaesthetic
to Miss Park and to have accused DR..
Willis with performing the operation.
Warrants for the two physicians.
District Attorney Van else said to-
day. followed an investigation of the
cas- by a private detective and an at
torney for tho state board Of medical
examiners The Investigation for the
state board. members OF that body
said today. followed reports from
Greeley that many persons were dis
satisfied with the explanation given
for Miss Parks death at the time.
The district attorney said today the
young womnn's body might be ex-
humed. but that he had not deter
mined that yet.
DR.. willis is an osteopath physi-
clan.
Miss Park was n graduate of the
state teachers college at Greeley. hi
vas a member OF a w~eii-known ma
tional college sorority and prominent
in Greeley and Dcn.er socIety. She
had taught school at Della, Colo. She
was 20 years OF age when she died.
, 1921-09-13

Justice against the two physi-
clans. died following an operation in
n local hotel.
DR.. willis Is in the city jail. incom-
municado. having been arrested last
night. DR.. Pheian. 1t was said at the
district attorneys office. has not been
arrested. According to the district
attorney, DR.. Phelan recently hIed an
affidavit in the district attorneys Of
, 1921-09-13

LOST-A black velvet scarf on Sec
ond street between Center and Lin
coin street. Finder return to $50 East
Third street and receive reward.
e-13-1ts
, 1921-09-13

FOR RENT-One-room cabin: fur
nished for patching. Apply e s27
South Spruce street 9-13-1t
, 1921-09-13
WARRANTS OUT
FOR PHYSICIANS
CHARGE MURDER
DR.. e. l.. Willis and DR.. N. j. PheIan, Den
per, Face Serious Charge in Connection
With Death of Society Woman

DENVER, Sept 13[warant. were issued by District At.
torney Philip S. Van else here today for DIR. E. l. Willis and
DR.. N. J. PheIan, Denver physicians, charging them with
murder IN connection with the death in 1917 of Miss Mary
Park. it Is alleged in the Joint information filed in a local
, 1921-09-13

FOR SALE-Essex five-passenger car;
driven 1000 miles; bargain for some
one. SIG East Yellowstone avenue
Phone 1275M. e-13-5ts
, 1921-09-13

FOR SALE-Phonograph. practically
new: bargain for cash; records in
sluded. Phone 1855. g. 13-1t
, 1921-09-13

WANTED Experienced soda girl.
Apply at wigwam. e-13-2t
, 1921-09-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT = Five-room furnished
modern house. 633 CY avenue.
Phone 51M between s n. m. and 6 p,
, 1921-09-13

M; after 6 p. m. all at the tsuse.
s-13-3t
, 1921-09-13

One woman in England earns
livelihood as n tuner of church bell,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Failures Last Week.

After two consecutive weeks of re-
duction. failures last week disclosed
a slight increase. numbering 346 in
the United States. This total COM
pares with 33s defaults the previous
week. or z more, and largely exceeds
the 156 insolvencies reported to r. G..
Dun and Co, a year ago. Although
the East made a better showing
last week than the previous week.
with 33 fewer failures, there were
increases of 10 and 80 defaults. re-
spectively, in the South and West.
while n" change appears on the Pa
cific Coast. OF the total for all geo.
graphical divisions, 1Ss insolvencies
involved liabilities of $4,000 or more
in each instance last week. or IS more
than the previous week. and the ratio
of these failures to the aggregate
number Is 546 pen cent. The ratio
the previous week was 4S.1 per cent,
and in this week a year ago. when
there were ~ defaults for $1,000 or
more in each case. the ratio was 4e.4
per cent
Numberin so. Canadian failures
last week. compared with 45 the pre-
vious week. and 81 a year ago. OF
the past weeks insolvencies, 10 had
an Indebtedness of 5000, or more in
each instance. which is less than
two weeks axu
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
BANK CLEARINGS.

further widening of the margin
Of decrease in bank clearings ap-
peared last week an aggregate Of
s5.043.3S7.149 at twenty cities in the
United States. as reported to Dun's
Review. representing a reduction of
3o.2 per cent from the figures Of
this week last year and q loss Of
1874 per cent from the total during
the corresponding period Of 1919. Ex-
cepting Los Angeles. where a gain of
SO per cent is disclosed. the past
weak's clearings are smaller than
last years at all centers included in
the statement, with a contraction Of
80 per cent Or more in each instance
at various important cities. The
largest decrease Is one Of 5o.3 per
cent at Cleveland. For all points out
side New York embraced by the re-
turns, clearings last week were 2s.5
per cent less than those Of a year
ago. while there Is a falling OF Of 31.1
per cent at New York City. In con-
siderable measure. the reduction in
bank clearings is due to the lower
commodity prices prevailing, although
a trend toward price recovery has re-
Gently developed in different quarters.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
COLONEL WINTER
TO ADDRESS DC.
ITALIAN COLONY
Plans Public Meeting to
Discuss Banking
System.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES
Earning Statements of Rail-
roads Command Most In
terest, Says Review.

Steps are being taken to call q
public meeting OF the Italian ccl-
ony OF Washington at which COM
prehensive talks on modern bank
ing will be given oy Col. N. A
Winter. president OF the board Of
the Roman Trust Company and a
group Of his Italian advisera Il
will be explained that the modern
methods have been especially
changed TO meet the needs Of the
italian colony.
Col. Winter says At o recent din
ner of italians At Franklin square
Hotel. they grew highly enthusiast
tic over the action Of Americans
connected with the Roman Trust
Company in holding out the helping
hand to the Italians Of this city.
Bruno Bagnoli. former secretary 70
the naval attacbe Of the Italian
Embassy. in a speech declared that
under the new Americanizstion the
former opprobrious reference to
those Of Italian birth or descent
as ''wops" and "guineas." has been
eliminated, and italians are being
recognized as a great asset in the
new scheme OF Americanism. He
said they are now taking promi-
nent parts in banking and bust
ness institutions side by side with
the native-born Americans.
While the treasury positions OF
Industrial corporations remain an
important influence in determining
the market regard in which their
shares are held. earnings state
meuts command the most attention
with the railroads. according TO A.
A. Housusn and Cohmpany Even
though Congress failed to pass the
rail funding plan by which the
treasury position Of the railroads
would have been substantially
eased. the general opinion is that
the measure will be passed after
the recess. and that relief has been
postponed but not abandoned.
Nevertheless. these postponements
and delays are disappointing. there
Is no doubt OF that and business
men, irrespective Of party sffilia-
tions, must find IL extremely dim
cult to congratulate the Senate
upon its business energy. II is
estimated that between s4Oo, o,0Oe.-
600 and 100000, 600 is tied up in
railroad credits, and this will re-
main frozen until Congress applies
the "thawing out process" in the
shape or legislation.
July earnings statements OF the
railroads. as they come to hand. are
encouT aging enough from the
standpoint of one months opera
tions. but such roads as Great
Northern. Northern Pacific, Chicago
and Northwestern and Louisville
and Nashville show net operating
deficits for the seven months ended
July 81, which means that these
roads are not even earning operat-
ing expenses, 10 say nothing Of in-
terest on funded debi' These road.
did well enough in July-the de-
ficit were accumulated during the
earlier months.
Unfortunately the position Of a
railroad cannot be gagged b. one
months operating results. but
there is comfort in the indication
that the remaining months Of the
year should duplicate the July
showing, and there iH no threat Of
a return TO monthly defcits-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

bring food from that rich province
next door than IL would cost to
transport it from Europe or Ameri-
ca. When China establishes some
kind of a transportation system
more elevated than theswheelbsrrow
its periodic starvinEs will cease.
End Of Fnmines-
when the whole world shall have
learned the lesson that the march
of civilization demands proper
expansion of all agencies of trans
portation including waterways, rail-
ways and motorized highways. then
such tragedies as China's will cease
from the earth. but this will not
come and cannot come by inaction
or retrogression. What every coun-
try needs is an overflow spirit in
establishing quick communication
and continuous commerce: satisfied
with nothing less than safe and
easy travel and transport. on earth.
water and the air: never resting till
the wheelbarrow of this generation
is but a memory. like many another
rack and ruin Of the past. II the
people of the earth are to have a
vision less than this then they must
also harden their hearts against the
relief Of the starving hordes. and
shut from their eyes the spectacle
OF millions Of children dying from
lack Of bread"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
CUBAN SUGAR MAIN
SUPPLYFOR REST
OF PRESENT YEAR
Purchases by Refiners Alb
sorb Porto Rican
Supply.
SUPPLY is AMPLE
Much-Needed Rain Relieves
European Beet-Sugar
Situation. =
NEW YORK. Sept.

NEW. York, Sept. a.-Purchases
by refiners during the past week
have virtually cleared the market
of Immediately available Porto
Rican and full duty sugars. Indica-
tions are that from now on to the
end of, the year, Cuban sugars. which
are sold only through the sugar
finance Committee appointed by the
Cuban government. viii be the main
source Of supply for the refining
trade. Ample stocks are available
In Cuba, as It is estimated that the
amount remaining on hand there Is
1.ss0.o0o tons. or sufficient to
meet the needs of the American
market for approximately five
months II no other sources were
drawn upon
The committee adheres to Its pre-
vious price Of 3.25 cents q pound
cost and freight, equal to 4.s6 cents
duty landed. IAs Cuba sugar will
be In practically full commanl OF
the market except for the competi-
ton Of home grown beet sugar In
central and western territory. no
early decline in raw sugar prices Is
anticipated by the trade. but 1t Is
regarded as probable that a slight
advance in refined TO or slightly
above the Scent level may take
place when existing raw stocks have
been melted and shipped. At present
all refiners are quoting $50 cents a
pound.
Rain Relieves Europe.
Cable reports from Europe state
that rains have come to the RELIEF
OF the sugar beet crop. which ha,
suffered seyerely from the long
period Of drouth which had threat.
ened a serious crop shortage. While
II is not believed that rains at this
time can undo the damage already
caused by the dry weather, they
will prevent the disaster from reach.
ing more serious proportions.
An estimate made this week by a
European authority places the
probable output of Europe at about
100000 long tons Of refined. ol
about 100000 tons less than las,
year. Earlier estimates, based or
the acreage planted. had indicated q
crop OF 100000 tons. According &c
these figures the drouth apparentl,
is responsible for the loss of ap.
pfoximately half a million tons o,
the expected output.
U. 8. Crop Lower.
The beet sugar crop In the
United States. harvesting Of which
has now begun in California, is es.
timated at 100000 long tons, OIL
about 10 per cent less than last year
In Colorado. Utah and idaho II 81
stated that the crop will be fully a,
large as last season. notwithstand.
ing the decrease in acreage. Sugar
cane in Louisiana is stated to be in
need Of: rain. but the crop is ex,
pected to amount to over 100000
tons.
The sugar requirements of tn.
country for the remainder of tn.
year are estimated at 100000 tons
of which perhaps half will b,
drawn from Cuba, the other half be.
ing supplied from within the
United States.