davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09
CARAVAN EXPECTED HERE
LAST DAY OF BIG ROUNDUP

The Modern Caravan, that Is
vending It's way across the cOnti-
nent to Bull, Idaho, has been de-
1ayed several days ON tire way and
Is not expected 10 reach Amerl-
can Falls before September 10th,
the last day OF the Power County
Roundup. Plans are being made
TO meet the Caravan mt P0catell0
and conduct II TO our city and
prOdlve real western entertain
ment at the annual Roundup.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09
LEGION OFFICER WILL CONFER
WITH MEMBERS LOCAL CHAPTER

Lester Robb. post adJutant for the
Roland Evans Post OF the American
Legion Is In receipt OF letter from
Harold McGrath state yice-command-
er that the latter will be in American
Falls the evening of September 18th,
70 confer with all members OF the
legion as we'll as the leading business
and professional men regarding tho
future policy Of the American Legion.
The meeting will be held In X. p. Hall
at 8 .. m, says Mr.. Robb.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09
AN. FALLS SERVICE MEN AND
TROOP INVITED TO FUNERAL

All members of Troop "a" and all
former soldiers are invited to take
part in the military funeral that Will
be held in Pocatello Sunday at p. m.
for Captain Crumb, killed in action
during the world war. Cavtain Crumbs s
remains are TO arrive in Pocatello
Saturday A big military funeral will
pay proper respects TO the soldier of
fortune.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09
RULES ANNOUNCED
JUDGES NAMED
FOR BIG ROUNDUP
ATTENTION CALLED TO REGULA-
TI0NS WHICH WILL GOVERN
ALL RACING AND FIELD EVENTS
DURING THREE DAY R0DEO in
AMERICAN FALLS.
CALF ROPINC INTERESTING
Contestant Must Threw Anlmal With
Shoulder and Flank Hold and Tie
Three Feet TO WIN Money-Msa Many
ether Thrillers.

The Roundup Association re-
quests all citizens to cooperate
with them In the location Of
rooms for the accommodation Of yis-
ltors In American Falls during
the three day celebration. They
anticipate that MI hotel accOmoda-
tions viii be filled and desire list
OF homes where they can place
those visitors who are unable to
find hotel rooms Notify Sheriff
George Hanson or Secretary st
John how many visitors You can
accomodatc.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09
FULLER LEAVES

Charles w. Fuller who for the past
year has been an engineer with the
Reclamation Service here, left Monday
for Bolivar, Indiana, where he will join
Mrs. Fuller and later proceed 10 Beau
mont, Texas, where Mr.. Fuller viii
work with the Gulf Pyeiine Company.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09
COUNCIL MEETS.

Little business transpired at the
regular meeting Of the city council
Tuesday evening in the office OF Mayor
c. G. Sprigg. Salaries were paid and
the usual routine business handled.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09
GEORGE ANGELLY IMPROVING.

George Angelly, city councilman,
SSs has been iii for several days With
an Attack of gall stones is consider
ably improved according to reports.
He is expected TO be able 70 he out
Sunday,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09

"By Georgel ate five times yester-
day and today am laying off" said the
secretary. 81 didn't come out here to
attend banquets and make speeches" !"
His private secretary and Joel Priest
were for him but Congressman Smith
was against him. "The Secretary for
gets" he said, that he is next to the
president TO our western people They
want to get acquainted with him and
l want him to also"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09

What did he look like? A west Texas
stockman. Large physique. ruddy com
plexion, long flowing back gray hair,
long mustache, large hat, liked to
smoke stoggy-or cigarette. disliked
the spot light. quiet and unassuming.
used TO roughing II.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-09

All entries shall be made the nip
prior TO the event Entries VIII
taken at the Corner Pool Hall by
representative OF the Committee
to 10 o'clock. The Committee reser'
the right 10 alter or change rules q
regulations without notice ms they n
see fit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
WHAT IS YOUR IDEA OF GOD?
 ASK CHINESE

. Chicago - Christianity is on trial with a group of Chicago students at the University of Chicago. With the sanction of the schools authorities the students, in an effort to sound the religious sentiments or the United States, have sent a form letter asking certain questions of 1000 leading Americans The questions are:
 l. What is your idea of God?
 2 Do you believe in God?
 3. Why?
 The letter *s signed by 21 Chinese students, IS of whom are attending the University of Chicago. Attached to the letter Is an indorsement signed by four professors. Albion w. Small, dean of the graduate school of arts and literature; Edward Scribner E. Dewitt Burton, director of the university libraries and head of the department of the New Testament of the University of Chicago, and F. c. Sharp, professor of philosophy at the University of Wisconsin.
 King Sin Wang, a student at the university, to whom questionnalres are to be returned. explained yester-
 day the reasoons why the Chinse stu
 dents were sending out the letters: 'We are attempting to learn the ideas of the leading men of this coun- ttry on Christianity in order that we
 may form our own opinions. There are three things we are trying to learn:
 ,''1. What is it in which people be- Eeve?
 "2. Is the object or their belief real or not2
 "S. Has such a belief any value if socially or ethically considered? Two weeks ago we mailed out the letters to men all over the country and to date have received 125 replies I am sorry, but I can't reveal the nature of the replies or the persons to whom the letters were sent" "In a way it is putting Christ1a nifty on trial,'' Professor Burton said, "but the purpose of the students is sincere. l They want to get the actual opinion of the leading men in America in or der that they may form their own opinions. Many of the students are at sea when it coptss- to religion and they want something on which to base their opinions. Brought up Con fucianists, some have turned Chris l tians and some are agnostfcs. Others | don't know what they are and that is what they are trying to find out"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
GARDENER NOT EXCITED OVER
 LARGE REQUEST

Chicago.-Mathias Bova, gardener at the Rosehi11 Cemetery, isn't get ting excited over the $500,000 he shortly will inherit from his sister, Mrs. Theodore Prieur, in Luxemburg.
 What will I do? Well, I'll go right on smoking comfortably like always, and I suppose I'll take Q long rest when I get all ready to arrange about it. I've had lot of adven- ture in my life. Now I like to be comfortable, that's all.
 q ran away from IIuxemburg when I was a little boy and went to Ar gentina- came to America on a German freighter. I've been every where.
 "But I never liked any place better than around Chicago. I've been working in the cemetery for ten years.
 s'I have four children-all good children, too. Three of them are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
KEEP URIC ACID
 OUT OF JOINTS
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers te Eat Less Meat and
 Take Salts.

Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to cure. states a well-known author ity We are advised to dress warm ly; keep the feet dry; avoid expos ure; eat less meat. but drink plenty of good water.
 Rheuma tism is a direct result of foCts that produce uric acid which snnction of the kidneys to filter this -ecAd from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are clos ed thus forcing the kidneys to do dou- ble work. they become weak and slug glish and fail to eliminate the uric acid which keeps accommodating and circulating through the system, even- tually settling in the joints and mus cles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism.
 At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of lad Salts; put tablespoon full in a glass of water and drink be- fore breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
Unemployed In England Fight
 For Existence

London-Unemploy among wo- men and girls in England is reaching a point of desperation, according to Miss Margaret Bondfield, secretary of the WOmen'S Trade Union League
 She will pause e-in her struggle to find way out to give facts and fig ureS with the deadly accuracy and precision of an adding machine, en- Tightening them with specific in- stances of hopeless struggles for ex- iStence-
 In England there are registered a total of 600,GG0 women and girls who arc totally unemployed or who work only one or two days a week. The figure for totally unemployed, a quar- ter of million, has been increasing by about 10, 900 each week.
 tFUnemp1oyme is still on the in crease" Miss Bondfield said. "and we have every reason to expect that it will become worse
 Many PitifuI Cases.
 "One of the most pitiful cases re- ported is that of an orphan girl who served two and a. half years in mu- milton work. during the war. Last week she registered at a labor ex- change. There alone 4.000 women and girls were registered, and there were 25 jobs available. In utter de- spair she attempted to commit sui eide. She is now being befriended by a woman almost as poor as herself.
 'Al1 over the country the period during which unemployment benefits may be drawn is ending Hundreds of thousands are losing their last are putting pressure on the Govern ment to act at once and extend the period of maintenance.
 "All this unemployment is having a disastrous effect upon the standard of life. Simultaneously a definite at tempt is being made to reduce wo- mems wages. It is driving us to de- Spair.
 s.AM the work we have done is now being threatened, and whole groups of women are being driven back to such wages as they received before the Trade Boards Act of 1909. It is an object lesson to women on the importance of organizing themselves in industry, but meantime the poorly paid groups are bearing the brunt of the attack.
 We are asking to meet the imme- diate case, the extension of unem- ployment benefit and immediate plac- ing of contracts which would ordi- narily be given out later in the year. heved if the Government and local government boards would at once pace contracts for clothing, food
 War Workers Idle.
 I've are also campaigning to have women share with men in the various training schemes. There are large numbers of girls and women who did they would normally have been in training for domestic service. They have no training for domestic service and cannot find employment
 '"This class tried to remain in in dustrial work after the war in pref erence to entering domestic service. They are now only too willing to en- ter the trade which they formerly avoided, and are anxious for train ing"
 Although there has been a crying demand for good domestic servants. the labor exchanges have 23,0o0 un- employed women listed for such work, an overwhelming majority of them totally untrained.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
GIRLS MEMORY LANDS LIQUOR
 BANDITS IN JAIL

Chicago-Little Mary Klein. aged nine. is taking a memory course at school. It came in handy the other day.
 Mary arrived home to find her 7,,otI,ar facing three men wearing Federal prohibition agents badges. One had a revolver while the other two were busy transferring MT. Klein's private stock from it's base comnlished and the trio drove away. But Mary rememb cred their automo- bile license number-t5sss6."
 Later, when it was discovered that the alleged .Federa agents were err nnIiee theI icense number. The ma ehina was traced and the trio now are in 5af1 awaiting Eedera1 indictment But ndary's father didn't get his pri- yate stock back.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
PUSH THE BUTTON,
 SMASH THE HOOCH

Detroit-One of Detroit's budding "inventors" has come to grief.
 Federal prohibition agents made an unexpected visit to Tony Muski's Laboratory
 Tho officers say they saw liquor cross the work benon." They rusne0 Tony, the inventor"
 LIush dropped his hand on a. sheH un6er the counter. Instantly there was a resounding crash of glass over- head.
 Curious the officers pressed a.Rothe< one of the row of push buttons undar the shelf. More crashes.
 One of the officers went upstatra and watched while his compantons pushed another buttoon.
 Al weight fell whenyer a button waa| pushed. failing upon glass contatnerss of supposed whiskeey. thus destroy- ing the evidence
 1T can appreciate how Fulton felt. Muslri eighed as the officers turned tha key in his new sm ors< shop''-a cell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
NAMELESS MAN OF MYSTERY
 IS DEAD

San Bernardino, Cal--The man without a name" is dead.
 San Bernardino's man of mystery has crossed the range" after having lived for almost fifty years in this city with his real identity unknown either to himself or any of his friends,
 It was about 1872 that c. J. Daley, now local chief of police, encountered the "man without name" in the San Bernardino Mountains. The stranger was unable to tell anything about himself that would help to solve the riddle of his identity. He did not know his name. where he came from. or anything about his past life
 Accompanying Daley to San Ser
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
De D D Read co
GseA/isA<o 1857

went to work for Joseph Wilson Tyler and remained with him for twenty four years. He was called Joseph us'' all these years merely to dis tinguish him from Tyler. When the latter died ''Josephus" annexed the name of his benefactor.
 The man without a name" was about eighty-two years old when he died Before he passed away he made every effort to rouse his dead memory of self to action, but he failed.
 Supposed to be penniless at his death, a cashiers check for S2.000 was found among his effects and there were other things of value that he had accumulated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
DIVORCE CASE
 COURT FOR IS YEARS

Chicago-Mrs. Maria Leith finally has been granted a divorce from Alex ander B. Leith after the case WAA oa the chancery docket for exactly IS yearS-
 The action by which Mrs- Lefth ob- tained $5,00o cash alimony besides the decree, was begun in 1903. Since then it has dragged from courtroom to courtroom and dts files have been filled with cross bills. adaptations, amended petitions and motions. The decree was granted on charges that Leith had been untrue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
This is not 8 \ Spring Opening Week

This IS not g. Spring Opening Week Yet the most interest. ing exhibit of Spring Apparel and Millinery ever seen at Reads is now on view.
 The Hats are bewitch- ing and so original they defy description.
 The showcase resem- bles a fruit vender's stall heavily laden with cher ries, grapes,c entrants and berries of every color,in- terningled with peoples, buttercups and other flowers.
 Cherries of Harding Blue are ostentatiously displayed.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
NEW SILK HANDKERCHIEFs.

London HaberdaShery experts predict a revival this year of the silk handkerchief craze and manufactur- CTS are devotinG much ingenuity to the production of new patterns and co1ors.
 The designs are far and way better than anything attempted in the past. The colorings are extremely rich and range from maroon to myrtle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
De D D Read co
.skeEshe0 1851

married They'll be glad to hear about all this money. Gladder than I am, perhaps, because young folks always need money and ,ethink it's important. I used to. Mw I know that happiness is always first, and if there comes money-WeIcome!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
A New Peggy Paige

frock of midnight blue taffeta, very puffy and bouffant as to skirt, has sleeves of beige colored Georgette deeply faced embroidered with emer- ald.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
Pink Satin Camisole

Pink Satin Camisole Lace trimmed or "taiIored" which latter means plain hems and no lace.
 Nice for Easter re- membranes,
 $1.50. $2.5O and $3.0
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
Gay Adornnents
for the first spring frocks

for the first spring frocks
 Persian Bands and never were the color combina- tions lovely than at present These nine inches in width
 Marrow Antique and Gl1nmetal Braids some vari- coored.
 Girdles, every dress must have it's grdle this son. Corded braided and flat, very pretty and in great variety. Black Fringes in widths from to F inches. Coaored Fringes, plain shades of navy, brown rose and gold
 Frirsses in well mixed effects of green, black and gold and also Roman colorings
 Beaded Tassels very beautiful, in gay colors. Jet Tassels and Pendants, all sizes.
 organdie Edges for collars and cuffs very dainty coloriags. a Bathste Embroidery in soft shade of tan, greatly in de1nxr d for collars and vestees.
 Nfainh aisle. Bright Ribbons Gray is the Latest says Dame Fashion Fad for "Undies'' Narrow ones with pcot Gray Crepe de Chine, edges for ties and girdes soft lovely gray flmy as on taffeta crepe frocks cloud, with pink Long ends let them flutter blue posie at the cami- far sole, the knees of
 the boomers. Very,very Latest concssts in coors attractive and quite now at the Ruben Section Second floor. Made of fine knitted ''The Tinker Doll'' fabrics with Italian silk makes jingling bow tops. ne oo1orod ..,oodon ha.a. 0oOo LII "o N ~ strung stout tWine this t11. 1.: 4. unique playthng is bound veSGS III pooIco enyIS, to fascinate every small flesh color only, $2.25 person in search of some Union Suits in flesh thing different in the dol1 tint. trioe'
 Regular size, $2.75 75 cts Extra size, $s.25 chuaren,u Shop second aoor $
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
The Standard Fashions. Introduce
 The Belrobe Method

modern invention for the home dressmaKef
 The Belrobe Method, the feature of the De signer patterns promises to be of the most val able helps to women who do their own sewing. A picture chart which has been planned and drafted by professional workers, shows the garment Tn every stage of it's construction It begins with the cutting where to lay each piece your material to get the greatest and least waste of your cloth The grain and width of different materals all taken into sideration and there is risk of spelling expensive goods through nexperence in cutting. Then the put ting together of the garment the fit, the hang of the skirt and last and most important of all, the finish Every woman knows there is an elusive something, stitch here tack there certain parts to press, mys terous secrets which make up the exquisite art of knowing how to give finishing touch All this and much more is simply told in the Belrobe Method. It goes further all piecing just where to piece and how to do it, how to cut the bias, when to drape and how to ''hang is carefully explained picture chart.
 More and more women realize the importance of making their own clothes. It makes for thrift and economy, at the time adds dresses to lim tied wardrobe than any other could possibly do
 Exclusive to the Designer Patterns
 Once you it. Always use it
 hird floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14

French Serge in navy blue, 54 inches, $1.85, $1.95, $2.39 and $2.49 yard Tricotine in navy blue, 54 inches,
 $3.95 and $4.85 yard Blue Tricotine in 46 inch width.
 Special $2.85 a yard Poiret Twill, navy blue, 54 inches,
 $3.69 a yard French Serge in navy, Copenhagen, brown and black, 42 inches wide,
 $1.95 yard Camel's Hair Polo Cloth, 54 inches,
 $2.85 and $500 yard All Wool Mixtures for suits, 54 inches,
 $169 yard Hair line Stripes, $395 yard
 Display an6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14

Advertise Tn The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
75 cts

Children's Shop. second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
$67.50

Marabout Scarffs Natural color,in small choker style,
 $4.50 Scarfs in natural, black and brown 27 inches long, combined with ostrich,
 5000
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14

Wraps and Coats Made of Chamoisty a very soft fabric which makes stylish and dressy wraps for spring wear. Trimming of self straps and large buttons, also rows of silk stitching. Silk lined throughout,
 S67.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
Envelope Chenises
 New Ones

Nainsook with trim mings of lace or en- brode1y. Straps or ''buiit up" shoulders and prices range from
 $1. 60, S1.25 and up
 It's a long time since we've had such good ones at these low prices.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14

Second foor-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-18
HOBO GENIUS PRoNouNcEs
DRumRioHT JAIL FINEST
IN THE UNITED STATES

Drumright. okla-That Drumrlght
has the cleanest. most comfortable
and most efficiently managed Jail in
America is the opinion OF II. Linsky
hobo philosopher. poet. racontcur.
and gentleman OF leisure, who gave
his home as New York.
Linsky. who claims to be person.
al friend of Harry Kemp. the ia.
mons tramp poet of Kansas. said to
have caused the separation OF Upton
Sinclair from his wife a few years
ago, was arrested on the streets
here yesterday on a charge OF va.
grancy and drug addiction.
Apparently. he spends his time
while in Jail studying the classics
and composing original verse. "
recited several Of these. and added
q highly histrionic, verbatim rendI.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-18
HUoice Sale

Groceries at low prices. Before
invoicing want 10 sell 100000
worth OF Groceries and viii hold
a ak days sale To sell the goods.
Is cases fancy canned corn. CSC
quality At 81 per dozen.
20 casea tomatoes at $40 per
dozen
10 cases Macaronl and spraghetlI
nj 81 per dozen.
% cases assorted canned fruits
at reduced prices.
10 boxes soap. 100 bars each ut
s47s.
10 bags OF sugar. cheap by the sack.
Other stuff In proportion.
Would rather invoice cash than
the goods
Sale starts Wednesday. Jan. 10Th.
Come Early.
GEORGE X. POWERS
1924 1876 South 9TH ST.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-18

Pullman service Tho officers OF the
league are; President, Ensley Bar
bour. banker. Muakogec; honorary
president. Spencer Abbott. Tulsa;
viccprcaidcn,. Sol Klarberg Dart
iesvillc; treasurer J. d, Berry. sa'
pulpa; secretary. Lou Duffy. of the
Tulsa Tribune.
Various clubs we're represented
40 follows; Bartleaville. Ennlcy Bar.
bour: CoffeyvilIe. Matt Kelley; In.
dependence. NJ. TRULY and Ted War
Ing; Miami. Water |. priie; Munko.
gee: J. A. Harden and Ilobbie Wal
lace: Parsons. u. l.. York; sapulpas
Emmett Rogers. A number Of other
baseball enthusiasts we're present
from tho various towns In tho new
league. including several applicants
for jobs as umpircs.