davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
Says Women Not Ready
To Accept Broad Privileges

TRENTON Feb. 24.-Declaring
.ha. woiren are not yet ready to ac-
cept as Q whole the rights promised
in unity and privileges which would
be extended TO them under the ma
tional woman's party bill pending
in the senate Miss Sarah Pollock,
vice chairman of the Mercer county
Democratic Committee, has issued a
statement Ia which she asserts that
Miss Elsie Hill. well known suffra-
giss, is not here at the invitation OF
The Democratic women.
A meeting of women in the inter-
,ests of the bill is to be addressed by
Miss Hill Monday al the home of
Mrs. Joseph J.. Bodine. wife of Q. 5.
District judge Bodine.
'The Blanket bill" Miss Pollock
stated, ais one thai thinking wo-
mer, whether Democrat or Republic
can are disinclined to touch. since
1t advocates retaining ones maiden
name after marriage and similar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24

Thugs fol which waInen are not yet
ready.
The women 7 represent fully APP
preciate their voting privilege. They
kn>w wat women have gained po-
iitiiaIly has been through their wo-
meuly n0ture ana their reasonable
demand. They are home women
and they are proud to carry their
husbands name. Miss Hill was
married TO Prof. Albert Leavftt of
the University of North Dakota, but
retained USE of her maiden name.
That, of course, 10 her own affair.
but it is not the kind of thing which
the Democrats women approve"
: The bill pending in the senate
would give wome the choice of de-
miclie, residence and name and
would abbrcgate IN every respect the
common lay disabilities of ONE
1t would not effect, however, laws
regulating the employment of wo-
men in industry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24

Infants $3.50 Dresses, $1-Long and
short dresses made of white Nainsook,
with yokes Of dainty lace and embroidery.
The necks and sleeves are finished with a
narrow lace edge. For infants to two
year-olds.
Infants So Dresses, $1.50-Very fine
white Nainsook is used in these long and
short dresses, which are made in several
dainty styles. Hand embroidery, lace and
embroidery are used in the yokes, while
the skirts have deep hens or lace, tucks
and embroidery finish. Neck and sleeves
lace finished. Sizes, infants to 2 years.
HAHNE,S-INFANTS' DI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
Things for the Baby to Wear
Need Cost You Very Little

Infants Long Gertrudes, $1.50-Fine
white Nainsook, with neck lace finished or
plain bound. Buttons ON shoulder. Bot
tom of skirt finished with dainty embroid-
cry or lawn ruffles and tiny tucks and
lace.
Infants So Short P~etticoats, $1.50 =
The neck and arms of this fine white Main
sock petticoat are finished with narrow
embroidery, the waist is finished with rib
bon-run beading, and the skirt finished
with embroidery ruffle. Sizes, l to 3
years.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FINRR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
For Dough

For Dough
When putting bread dough aside
to fse meisten the top slightly with
water and NJ crust VIII form on the
fop
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24

A beautiful, heavy drapey quality of Georgette, posed over white net. Moth
could be dainter frc confirmation, and later for party wear than the three moo
here. All show al effective and refined use of tucks, lace, folds n ruffhs, while
are sahed wit INVITE satin ribbon. Sizes tic H.
MANIFESTATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24

HAHNEs-INFANTs' FLORR
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
Spot Price on Coal
is Fixed at $3.50
Per Ton at Mines

Secretary Hoover obtained an
agreement among operators produc-
ing 80 per cent Of the bituminous
coal now being mined to sell at q
maximum spot price Of $3.50 ton
for the duration of the strike and
1t. is understood that he Is now work
ing up conference of wholesale and
retail coal dealers to discuss means
OF insuring to the public the benefits
OF the price agreements.
The maximum of $3.50 has been
accepted by the operators of vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Tennessee and
eastern Kentucky and the rate ac-
cepted by the Alabama operators is
rs cents a ton below the Garfield
scale. Operators in western Ken
lucky demanded $4.25 a ton because
their production costs were higher.
In purchasing spot coal--the
prices not affecting coal under con-
can insure them
selves OF a square deal, by checking
freight rates together with the price
set and making reasonable allow
ance for retail distribution cost. Mr..
Hoover said that consumers not re-
ceiving fair treatment as to prices.
may appeal to the department of
commerce with assurance that an in
quiry into their cases will be made.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
BOY SCOUTS LEAVE
(; ON CAMPING TRIP
Regular Scout Program
to be Followed and -
Tests Given

Yesterday the Boy Scouts Of
Troop with their scout master,
Leroy Jones and assostant scout
master, Stanley Parkinson making
about thirty-five in number, left on
ten day camping trip to a place
above Cedar Creek, about twenty
five miles east Of Blackfoot.
Many OF the good mothers Of the
city have been cooking cakes, pies
and cookies and other good things to
send with the boys and they are as
sured Of not going hungry. They
left in cars and took their baseball
equipment and wireless receiving
outfit as we'll as their regular scout
paraphernalia.
A regular program of scout work
will be carried out during the ten
days vacation and the boys will have
scout tests and will stage contests
in out-of-dQor scout work. They in
tend to take hikes from camp and to
have sham battles and games of all
kinds.
The boys will have plenty Of good
scenery to view and plenty OF
mountains to climb for exercise as
well as having good fishing and a
good chance to study animal nature
to a great extent and to get in touch
with nature in general.
The cars returned to Blackfoot
and will 60 back after the boys when
the ten days are up.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
Plans Being Made -
For Rearranging !.
Blackfoot Schools

e. M. Hubble, e. N. Gregg. No
fear Davis and Supt. r. d. Bloom
spent last Monday afternoon looking
over the school buildings and plan
ming for changes to be made for next
winter. !,
The Tech building is to be con-
verted into the junior high and as
some lower grades have been using
the rooms this year the seats will
have to be taken out and exchanged
for som larger ones from the Central
school building. The kitchen, sew
ing room and art room will be used
as class rooms with the manual
training room as an assembly. The
amusement hall will be left as it Is
except for new calsomine.
Miss Anna Doyle will have charge
of the junior high newt year and
Miss Maud Turman will take her
place at the Central school.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
TEMPLE EXCURSION

The Stake Genealogical society of
the l.. D. s. church is organizing a
temple excursion to Logan on June
10 to "a inclusive and it is hoped
that large number Of people will
go. Those who intend to do baptis-
ing should leave on June 19 and
those who. will do general temple
work on June 20. Fare and q halt
has been arranged for on the rail-
road for those going on the train.
A large number will 60 in cars.
For information call ]. H. Hale at
phone 423R3. It is hoped to get at
least hundred people to 60 on this
excursion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
TO REPAIR YELLOW
ST one HIGHWAY
1873 Miles Of Road Near
City To BE- I
Graveled u

The state, county and federal road
departments have agreed upon
road construction program for this
county that is in harmony with the
wishes of the people and the county
commissioners. 1t is to build a
gravel roadbed on the Yellowstone
highway in two sections, but all In
one project, thing that it was said
the state and federal government
would not sanction. One section is
three miles long, from the sugar
factory spur toward Wapello to
where the good road begins, and
1915 miles from the county line
southwestward thru. Shelley and
Firth.
The materials used will be taken
from gravel pits to be opened along
the way at four places, the Clark
farm near the Whitten farm, at
Changnon's farm. just south OF
Firth, at Clinton Jensen's south OF
Monroe and at the edge Of the bench
at Shelley.
The commissioners wanted to use
Goshen gravel, but they sunk ten
test pits and found that it was not
SO extensive a deposit as had been
supposed and it lay in pockets and
irregular. It would cost about
$500 of public money to extend the
spur for construction train to op-
crate on, and it would cost $1.33 a
yard for freight, or $4,000 of oul
$4,000 to get it moved by rail
Then there would be the expense OF
loading it on the cars,and transfer.
ing to trucks or wagons and haulinf1
to the place of use. After looking
over the local materials they decided
to operate rock crushers and crush
the gravel to sizes of one inch OF
less. It is expected that they will
be ready to receive bids by the mid.
die or latter part Of June.
The accident at the Presto bridge
over the Blackfoot river, reported 9
couple Of weeks ago was only the
breaking of some planks that hat
been put In position for a temporary
approach to the bridge. They at
tempted to cross q truck and Il
broke thru and merely dropped
/ few feet as the planks gave way
There was no other damage than the
delay in pulling the truck out ant
the damage to the planks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
HOW TO INVITE EN-

A good many people say that
the lava beds are a dreary waste
and have not the first element OF
picnic grounds or a pleasureway.
But anyone who has guests that
have never visited the lava beds
is perfectly safe in taking them
out in the spring Of the year
when everything is fresh and
green. June Is the best month
there. In July and August It gets
too hot. Besides being barren
waterless place, the heat of the
rocks is reflected like q blash
from an oven. The valley Of the
moon is the greatest show In
layadom, and it Is a seventy-five
mile drive from Blackfoot to get
to 1t, over q road that Is rough
some of the way. But ordinary
lavas are flied with wonders for
the folks who have never seen
anything of the kind, and trip
of ten or fifteen miles in almost
any direction northward from
Blackfoot brings a person into
that kind Of show. If you in
vite your friends out from Poca-
tello and take them out thru
some Of our fine farming country,
don't neglect to show them the
poultry farms at Groveland and
call their attention to the little
tracts Of small fruits along the
way. Pocatello people should be
shown that Blackfoot con supply
these things, and Rlackfoot needs
their trade. II you don't want to
write letter to your Pocatello
friends, Just cut out the following
fake letter and mail it to them
with your name attached:
Dear Bill:
You and Laura and the kiddies
come on No. 81 Sunday morning
and we will be ready to drive out
and have breakfast by the side OF
some great splash of lava on the
center tide that ran down just
north Of Moreland before your
time and mine. We will drive
around the end Of the flow and
you can have look from the top
of the promontory where 1t
"froze" and stopped. Then we
will drive away up the country
on the northern fringe Of the
lavas. The ferns are unrolled
now and are beautiful as are also
the desert flowers in profusion.
Wear the worst old shoes you
can find and come prepared to be
sun burned. We will take big
jug of water and materials for
two meals. We will get you back
on the 8 o'clock train-or the 4
o'clock II you prefer. We want
to show you some of the farming
cuntry. We will be at the train
with the tin chariot.
Sincerely,
Sis.
p. Isl Say, Bill, it's all talk
about snakes in the lavas-we
seldom or never see one, but you
know that bottle of hooch I told
YOU abut, that we made from the
seeds and skins of the currants
after making the jelley last year?
Well, it is right where you left 1t,
and it still has nearly pint In it.
It has too much kick for us, and
| will pack it in the lunch basket
for this trip so you can fortify
against any snakes that might be
practicing broad jumps in the
lavas. The bottle has to be
emptied sometime this summer
before currants come again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
COMMITTEES FOR
FAIR ARE CHOSEN
,"y4,s. e
s% f"
Committees Contain
Representatives Of
County "

The county commissioners met
with the fair board oMnday and ap-
pointed committees; to handle the
Southeastern idaho fair to be held
in Blackfoot this fall.
Those appointed asa finance COM
mittee are w. H. .Stufflebeam, James
Duckworth and George A. Line.
Those appointed. who have not
yet accepted are F. J. Bennett of
Shelley, H. J. Slayton OF Firth, Har-
rison Mcknight of Moreland.
Everett Greene of Groveland and F.
P. Fackrell Of Pingree. A man from
Aberdeen has not been appointed
yet.
The fair board intend to stage
fair that will draw hundreds of peo-
pie to Blackfoot next fall and by a
strong support Of the people to make
it a booster for Blackfoot and sur
rounding country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08

The term of Charles E. Harris as
receiver at the Blackfoot land Of
fee has expired and P. G.. Johnston
has been appointed, the change be-
ing held up temporarily by the nec-
essity for making correction OF err
ror in Mr.. Johnston's bond that was
offered for approval and returned
for the correction.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
FISH AT woLvERINE,/

Last Friday Max Feldbaum, Oscar
G. Christensen, Carr Beebe, George
Carmen, E. w. Stout and A. E.
Cowley went to Wolverine canyon on
a fishing trip. They took guns along
and when the fish would not bite
they amused themselves by shooting
gophers, which they thought was
more pleasure than fishing. They
stayed two days and caught plenty
of fish to eat and brought nice
mess home with them. All report a
good pleasant trip.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
PLANS FOR FOURTH
Of: JULY PROGRESS


The members Of the general COM
mittee TOR the Fourth Of July cele-
bration are working hard this week
getting funds and they report good
progress. Idaho Falls has not de-
cided to celebrate and Pocatello
has not yet announced whether they
will or not so Blackfoit is at the
head of the list.
Blackfoot is to have regular old
time celebration with big parade
for which good prizes are offered for
contestants. in floats, athletic con-
tests and races for prizes, baseball
games with a purse offered and
street dancing and fire works at
night. If the people will patronize
their home town splendid time is
assured. s4s
The committees as appointed are:
General committee: O. Buchanan,
chairman; H. L. MacCosham, secre-
tary; James Ryan, e. L. Anderson
and l.. B. White. with Neil F. Boyle
to help in handling finances.
Parade committee; L. B. White,
chairman; w. G. Give, F. C. Christ
and Frank DeKay.
Program committee: o. Buchanan
as chairman, Mrs. James Ryan, E.
M. Kennedy and Mrs. G. E. Jackson.
Sports committee: e. l.. Ander-
son as chairman, e. D. Bloom, Peter
G. Johnston, r. w. Dixey, Tate
Taylor and J. "A. Martin.
Decoration committee: James
Ryan chairman, e. D. Paxton, L. B.
Dustin and Frank Garvin.
Advertising committee: Fred
SiInons, chairman, Byrd Trego, R. N.
Ludi and w. A. McVicar.
Concession committees: F. c..
Christ.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
FISHING ON LOST RIVER

A party consisting of George Yost
and family and his two cousins,
William and Conrad Urbach, Harry
Trego and family and D. Hofhine
and Eva Hofhine of Pocatello re-
turned Tuesday from Lost river,
where they spent six days fishing
and rusticating. They reported find
ing plenty Of high water and plenty
of fish. After they started home
they began to entertain regrets that
they had not spent part of their time
in the crater country of Moon valley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
CAVALRY LEAVE

Sunday morning on the 2 o'clock
train the cavalry troop Of Blackfoot
left for Boise, where they will be in
training for two weeks. Their
horses were shipped to Boise by
freight and the boys will have to
care for their own horses while in
the camp just as tho they were on
the battle field.
Some soldiers from Shelley and
the cavalry from Pocatell0 Joined
them on their way to Boise and they
expect to have "rousing" good
time while there. The natatorium
and evening entertainments will be
made use Of.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
CARS SOLD IN BLACkYOoT

Since the first Of the year or about
that time there have been sold by
Blackfoot garages thirty-two new
and thirty-three second hand auto
mobiles. The distribution among
the different makes is new cars:
Three Nashes, one Oakland, three
Maxwells, twelve Fords, eight
Dodges, two Hudsons and three
Essexes; second hand cars, one
Oakland, twenty-seven Fords and
five Dodges. Two of the second
hand Fords were sold by garages not
holding the agency. This period Of
the year has been rather dead as
sales go and the garages expect them
to pick up from now on.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
One Month Of Investigating Conditions

the
the public Of this county the
and the the briefly
onows; \ = ...
Of
the lie faow
u
People much help this when they hire local people
hand the
of
odo
been worked overtime they have before
doing work that unsuitable harmful hem but doing work that releases man
dressed and
cellars seed They have cove and held potato planters
and drills worked gardens seldom
before gardening not light work +
riding sulatng looking after
the and the
All the the The will
even bounty Of the land ~
the emonthof with full
conditions the welfare Of the public
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
Blackfoot Wins in
Game With Lava by
Score of II to z

Last Sunday the Broncs went to
Lava Hot Springs and played their
team to- the tune of II to in Black
foot's favor. There were about as
many Blackfoot people there as
there were from Lava, which shows
that the people of Blackfo0t are CIV
ing their team good support.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
COURT NEWS

P. e. (Slim) Farnsworth plead
guilty to the charge of unlawful sale
of liquor and was sentenced by
Judge Adair to 800 fine and thirty
days in the county prison. NJ
Thirty jurors have been Called to
report on Monday, June IL.
Carlo Rossi was granted his petit
tion and admitted as a citizen of the
United States.
The petition entered for naturali-
eaton by Max Lamprecht was not
granted. He will not be allowed to
petition again until December 28,
1922.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
TO RECEIVE BETTER SERVICE

Some time ago the people of rural
route No. 1 of Pingree applied to the
post office department for an in
crease in the frequency of service on
their route. The application received
consideration in the department and
it was granted. The additional SER
vice will start June Is, 1922. One
houndred fourteen families at pres
ent patronizing the route will be
benefited by this additional service.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
REWARD OFFERED

The citizens committee of Shelley
have offered reward Of $50 for the
recovery of the bodies Of each of the
two boys, Leonard Barrows and
Virgil Malcomb, who were drowned
May % near the Utah Power &
Light Co. plant between Shelley
and Idaho Falls. Continual effort
has been made to find the bodies,
but as yet no trace has been found
of them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
STATE AUDITOR IN TOWN

State Auditor E. S. Gallet was in
this end of the state the last of the
week consulting with his friends re-
garding the coming campaign.
Mr.. Gallet says that notwithstand-
ing he has served two terms as
auditor, there seems to be general
willingness to have him serve again
and he has decided to be candidate
for reelection.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
JUNE CONFERENCE

A conference will be held in Salt
Lake City for all the officers of or
ganizations in the l.. DIS. church on
June to II inclusive. A number
of people from Blackfot and vicinity
have left for the conference or will
leave today.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
ATTEND ELKs CONVENTION

Messrs. Otto, R. Mass, John Boyle,
DR.. H. J. Simmons and 3. M. Ken
nedy will leave about June 1S for
Boise, where they will attend the
Elks convention being held there on
June IA and Is.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
ROTARIAN CONVENTION !

H. G. Tavey of Blackfoot left last
Saturday evening for Los Angeles to
attend the Rotarian convention.
After the convention there he will
go to San Francisco to attend the
shriners convention there o1( June
13. ..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
INDIANS LEAVE ON TRIP

Mrs. Captain Willie and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. T-Bone Jackson
and Mrs. Lenna Weiser Of the Fort
Hall Indian Reservation are on their
way to visit friends-and relatives in
Fairfield, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
FISHING ON THE BLACKFooT

A party consisting Of G. v. Hamp-
ton, Manuel Burkman, DR.. w. S.
Hoge, Temp and Baxter Hopkins
and Joseph Mathiason took ilshing
trip on upper Blackfoot, caught
some trout and had fine outin.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Boyd Ramey and little daugh.
ter, of Port Arthur, Tex, who have
been visiting Mrs. H. H. Ramev at
SAB Avenue B, left for their home in
Port Arthur last Sunday. Mrs. H. H.
Ramey accompanied them as far as
New Orleans, from which place she
went to Biloxi to visit with her sis
ters, Mrs. John Bradford and Mrs.
H. Wolcott.
= P. ]. McCarty, Misses Ethel Hart
and Willie Moye mOtored to Column
bia, Miss, Saturday afternoon, on a
visit to relatives and friends.
Misses Effie BreIand and Estelle
Knight have returned from a trip to
the North and East. They report an
enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Townsend are
spending their vacation with relatives
in New York state.
Miss Matte Lea Watson left this
morning for New Orleans where she
will be joined by her friend, Miss Es-
ther Lynch, of Morgan City. The
young ladies will leave Wednesday
morning for Asheville, N. c., where
they will visit for two weeks.
Miss Ina Lee Gibson left Monday
for a two weeks vacation in Ell Paso,
and various points in Oklahoma.
Miss Lois Quinn has gone to the
Gulf Coast for two weeks.
David A. Spence spent the week
end in D'Lo, Miss, attending a house
party.
J. H. Banks, who has been en-
ployed in the N. o. G. n. master me-
chanic's office, has returned to his
home in Chester, S. c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-28
COMMERCE CLUB Is
NEW BODY FORMED
AT LOCAL COLLEGE

Ok. Nordstrom was elected
temporary president OF the Com
merce club, a new field of activity
at Augustana college, at an Or
ganization meeting yesterday after
noon. Other officers named are:
Vice president-Dave Nelson.
Secretary-Leonard Sederberg.
Treasurer-Charle Larson.
Paul Swanson, Harvey Schleuter
and Dave Nelson were named to
draw up q set Of bylaws. A mem
bership committee, consisting of
Charlotte Schnathorst and Herbert
Erickson. was also appointed.
Need of such an Organization has
been keenly felt by both students
and faculty since the adding OF the
economic and commerce course to
the schools carricuIum. The
clubs work will be along the same
lines as that Of q postgraduate
course in, economical and CONNER
cial problems. Il 10 planned to hold
meetings twice 3 month. The pro-
gram will range from listening to