davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07

Cretonnes, printed voiles and crepes
and other Powered materials seem to
be most attractive when made up in
some such quaint style as this. In
the sturdier materials such a style
makes a delightful garden frock and
in the daintier materials it is attract
i've for the afternoon party or in
formal daHce.
Crisp white organdy is introduced
in panel effect in this be1owered Gre
tonne. The cretonne is used to make
a full gathered skirt and a snug-ft-
ting bodice with short sleeves. A
huge collar of organdy. odd cuffs both
edged with corded scallops completes
the blouse. Ribbon bows are just the
right trimming touch for a frilly
frOck such as this.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07

Acacia chapter NO. ~, o. E. S.. will
hold a picnic in Riverside park on
Friday afternoon and evening. All
Eastern Stars and their families are
asked to attend and to bring their
lunch baskets with them. Coffee is
to- be served gratis on the picnic
grounds. A short program is being
arranged for presentation during the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

Block B-1, Except part Of Blk.
B-1 desc. as follows: Beg.
at s. f. cor. Blk. B-3, th w
720 TT. tn. S 760 fifth. Z
$50 it,, tn. N $50 IT,, tn. Z
$40 IT,, tn. N. $50 it,, to
i. q. Il. ................................l a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a petit
ton has been filed with the Clerk OF
the Board of County Commissioners 81
Tnil4 Fails County, Idaho, by Ivan
lincoln, and others, for the organiza-
ton of an irrigation district. 1t is pro
posed IN said petition to cooperate
with the United States in :he construc-
ticn OF the American Falls Reservoir
and to purchase by contract with the
Uhited States the right to storage ca
pacity in said reservoir for the pur-
pose of supplementing the water sup
ply of the lands under certain exist
IDg canal systems in the Snake River
Valley. The lands proposed to be in
cluded in such district are the lands
covered by the following canal sys-
temss
~ Twin Fails South Side Canal
System, or the canal system of the
Twin Falls Canal Company.
(2) Twin Falls North Side Canal
System, or the canal system of the
North Side Canal Company.
(S) Aberdeen : Springfield Canal
CompaRy's canal.
"a Woodviile Canal Company's
canal.
90 Martin Canal Company's canal
go Len1oot Canal Company's ca
nal.
Notice Is Further Given that said
petition will be presented to the Board
OF County Commissioners of Twin
Falls County, at 10 o'clock a. m. on the
oath day of July, 1922, at a regular
meeting of said Board to be held on
said date at Twin Falls, Idaho.
(SEAL)
c. G. SIGGINS,
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners of Twin Falls
County.
7-6 lib
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
Landing

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Groom and
daughter Virvia and ]. ". MAY were
American Falls visitors Friday.
Miss Blanche Bright returned IN he,
nome Friday after spending a week in
the Bethany Deaconess Hospital al
American Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garfield and
children were Rockland shoppers Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Givin were shop-
pers In Rockland Saturday afternoon.
J. W. May and daughters Hazel and
Imogen transacted business in Rock
land Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. Scott and daugh-
ter Frances were shoppers in Rock
land Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taysom and
daughter Leila were shoppers in Rock
land Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. William Hartley is spending a
few days with her family, until after
the Fourth. She will then return to
her work in Albion.
William Clausen and daughter Lucille
transacted business in Rockland Sat-
uFday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HavIicack motor
ed to Rockland Saturday.
Elmer and William Hartley motored
to Rockland Saturday afternoon.
]. E. Hadley and ]. H. Moss were
visitors in Rockland Saturday.
Miss Mable Farr of P~ocatello is Wig
iting until after the Fourth at the home
of her Aunt and Uncle Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Hadley and family.
o. f. Hess took a load of salt to Bull
canyon Monday and returned Tuesday.
]. r. Kemper transacted business in
American Falls Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. w. G. Groom and child
rem attended the ball game in Roy Sun
day.
Miss Florence Hadley spent Sunday
with Miss Blanch Bright.
Jimmie Hartley, Jr. and Cecil Con-
o were shoppers in Rocklan6 Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. T. d. Mclean and daughters
Florence, Olive and Marie we're visit
ors at the e. J.. Heinrich home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hunt and
family attended the ball game at
Roy Sunday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
Rockland

Carol Lawson of Pocatello spent
the week end at home.
Mr.. n Mrs. VIM. Zahl and daugh-
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hess visited
American Falls Wednesday.
MI and Mrs. w, F.. Burns and Mr.
and Mrs. John Baker were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and, Mrs
John Wheeler Sunday.
MRS. Walter Jones returned home on
Monday last from PocateIlo where
she underwent an operation for an
pendicitis. "p
Miss Reah Fifield and Bob Kills
gard were united in marriage Tuesday
at Pocatello. Their many friends
life. ppS Weuued
Mrs. R. w. Peterson left wednes-
gay for Ogden to visit friends and re-
~latives. ~ re-
Arnold Kemper and mother Of Boise
arrived In Rockland Tuesday to Visit
WIN ola friends and relatives in Rock
Ian and Landing.
Ed Taylor left Saturday for Twin
Mrs. John Wheeler went IN Amor;
a Falls Monday to visit reIatiyas
Mrs. M. A. Ogden was a dinner gnas4
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. + n
Ogden Sunday.
MISS Theora Jensen who is attend
ing school at Albion spent the vvaak
n at home. ~
MRS. Cora E. Darling went to Mini
uoka Tuesday to visit her son Scott
Mrs. Lee WINNER returned home
sunday from the Bethany Deaconess
? where she has been under a
doctors care the past three weeks.
County Agent Morrell was a Rock
a visitor Monday.
Miss Francis Hautzinger was a.
week end guest at the home of Mr.. and
and Mrs. w. r. Burns.
MIR. and Mrs. L. E Hampton were
American Falls visitors Sunday
Miss Helen Peterson who is attend
ing school at Pocatello spent the week
end at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Zahl and daughter
were dinner guests at the home of Mr.
n Mrs. VIM. Hess Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Peterson and
Miss Murna Morsehead were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Peterson
of Roy, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ut. Fisher and son
Fredrick were American Falls visitors
Monday.
]. +. H~autzinger was an American
Falls visitor Sunday.
q
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
A Punetual Cat.

A Brookline lady telephoned TO a
friend n morning and asked the
time. The recipient of the call re-
piled that 1t was 10 a. M. whereupOn
the other said that by her clock 1t
was only GAS. She knew this must
be wrong, she explained. because her
pet cat was just washing her face,
which she did every morning precisely
at 10. Hereafter the BroOkline lady
proposes to regulate her clock by her
cats abIutions.-Boston Transcript.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
The Thirty rxrants.n

'aThe Thirty Tyrants" was the name
given to an aristocratic body which
usurped the government of Athens
404-403 b. C. The most notable was
Critias. Their rule was overthrOwn
by the democratic party under the
lead of Thrasybulus. The same name
is also applied to the body Of pretend
ers to the Roma& empire under tina
reigns of VaIerian, Gallienus, etc. Out
standing among them were Tetricus
and Odenathus.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06

The largest diamond ever found
weighed M pound and eight ounces
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
UNBIASED LANDS IN POWER COUNTY.
BlackfOot, Idaho, July 5, 1922.

DT"OnIOW If0HUT SUy D I5a1
The following described lands are all located lin Power County abmt 10
percent are valuable for agricultural purposes Many o. the tracts are cult.
The remainder of the land is Grazing. Rental fees-agrL soc and s. 90 per
acre. Grazing loo. Application blanks for leasing can bel obtained ~ writing
State Land Dept, Boise or Geo. 7. Marshall, BIackfoot.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06

1. H. NASH. State Land Commissioner.
Boise, Idaho.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Judge Finds Couples In
 Crisis At End Of Year

moping wife, receiving a hard name from the neighbors.
 Mary May Have Just Cause" But Mary may have a just cause for complaint. Perhaps she is the kind to fear her husbands anger. She sees his fondness for other com pany grow stronger and home ties weaker. Finally she turns to com panionship with her girl friends and goes on visiting trips to solace her grief and one day learns in her heart of hearts that she has ceased to love John at all Finally she takes a trip East and stays with her brothers fa mily for a year without asking money from John, then lets him sue for divo~ce, on the ground of deser- ton, after some correspondence to that effect.
 These situations and similar ones scarcely necessary to mention are what the divorce court should seek to remedy. Neither Mary nor John Is likely to get any better nfemate, and there may be still a strong bond of union between them, particularly if they have children.
 But law is effective only to cer- tain point. The law is cold and un- sympathetic. The same element is here necessary that prevails in the ju- venile courts. so effectively admins tered in Denver by Judge Lindsey and here by Judge Murasky. It is the element of humanity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

moping wife. receiving a hard name from the neighbOrS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
How To Care For The Baby

Washington, April 6.-The 'care of the baby" a new and enlarged edl- ton of a former publication or the same name. is contained in the re- cent number of the weekly Public Health Reports of the U. $. Pubic Health Service and is now being re- printed for general distribution. Its eminent practical character is shown in the section on bathing the baby
 Baby it says, should be bathed at least once a day. During hot wealth be given; but as a rule the daily bath should be a tub bath. It can be done more quickly and thoroughly, and the baby is not so liable to take cold.
 The room should be warm; an open fire is desirable in cool weather. The water should be comfortably warm but not hot, about 90 degrees to 95 with the bare elbow, never the hand. However, "a bath thermometer is best.
 Everything needed should be in readiness before baby is undressed. In small wicker basket, painted white, should be kept cake of pure white castillo soap, a small bottle or olive oil, pure talcum powder, borlc acid, four dozen safety pins of as sorted sizes, and a roll of absorbent cotten. A clean wash cloth, clean towels and q full set of clean cloth ing should also be in readiness.
 To undress the baby, take the clothes off over his feet. If held on the lap, a large bath towel should be used to prevent his tender skin from coming in contact with the rough or worSted dress and to re- ceive him when lifted out of the tub. More conveniently he may be un- dressed on a table.
 Before putting the baby into the tub, wrap him in a small blanket or large towel, and wash his face, head, and ears, being careful not to get soap into his eyes and mouth. Very little soap is needed It is most i'm portant that the skin should be rinsed thoroughly. Pat the skin dry with a soft towel, taking care to dry well back of the ears and in the soft folds of his neck. The eyes should be cleansed with absorbent cotton dipped in boracic acid solution. careful to use a fresh piece of cot ton for each eye. The mouth and nose then should be cleansed with an appIicator dipped in boracic acid so- lutiOn. An apphCator is made by twisting a small tuft of absorbent cotton upon the end of a wooden toOthpick in such way as to make rounded pad. If made correctly, the cotton will not slip off readily. F careful not to inure the ears. It IS better to ask your physician or the nurse to show just how to cleanse them correctly.
 It is we'll to lay a bath towel in the bottom of the tub and put in only ( small amount of water at first If baby is plunged immediately into tub of water. he will be startled and may never enoy tub bath; but if the water is added gradually, while
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Legion Begins New Clean Up

New York, April "A national ''clean up the attic movement" in stigated by American Legion posts, is expected to follow the action of Le- zion units in Brooklyn They are re- claiming junk" and keeping needy ex-soldier3 a11Ve by it.
 The Brooklyn Legion has formed a waste collection bureau It collects fuIness in the home It makes tI4is junk over in it's combined ware ,huose, repair shop and store and sells
 IT. Sae collection, repair and sales departments are eX-service men who srnnped the streets in search of the Eob that was not. Here they find W ufIl of a kind that many of them understand. Skilled mechanics, re pairnaen from a hundred different lines even . from a doll hospital have been given jobs. They turn nothing into something that somebody wants and the proceeds go for the en- tertainment of their hospital confined
 Not alone the ex-soldier himself but his dependents are going to be pene- fited by the Legion. The dependents of the man in the hospital will get the necessities needed through the sale or the reclaimed articles.
 A postal card campaign, aimed at house and apartment dweLers' Will form the initial step in the campaign These cards will offer a collection ser vice gratis and will contain a hint that the cellar and the attic, shed ana the unused spare room be searched TOT articles no longer of use to the owner Articles of yesteryear, things that dated back to spinning wheel days came to light in the Brooklyn drive are still showing up, the bureau leaders state. - .+
 Whatever it may be that is sent It can be used they say. An artlcle or apparently no value can be Weddsd 10 something that also isn't of muc-. use. -Tba result however, will be some thing that can be put on sale.
 An inkling of how the Legion plan may succeed comes with the @ @aIi- ,,o,IrcaTneut bv the mother bureau that S2O was taken in the first hour the store was opened. Since that tune many have patronized it and found things they long needed but could nreviouslY not afford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

baby's attention is diverted to some thing else, he soon learns to enjoy the morning dip.
 First soap the baby's entire body thoroughly; then place him in the bath, holding him with the left fore arm under the neck and shoulders, the left hand under his arm, and lift ing his feet and legs with the right hand. Support him while in the tub with the left hand and arm. Sponge the entire body with the right hand; then lift him out and wrap him in bath towel. Dry carefully with the soft towel. batting the skin gently. Never rub the baby's tender skin with anything less smooth than the palm of the hand. A little pure tall cum powder may be used in the creases and folds of the skin, under the arms, and around the buttocks; but it shou l not be used so freely as to clog pores of the skin and never should De used until the skin has been dried as thoroughly as pos sibIe with the towel. A highly per fumed powder should not be used.
 The bath should be given as nearly as possible at the same hour each day, at least an hour after feeding, and at first should last only about three min utes: later it may last (5) minutes. As the baby grows older and strong CT he may be allowed to play in the water for about 15 minutes for the skin absorbs some water, which Is beneficial to the system, relaXes the muscles, and aids in overcoming many wrong conditions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
By JUDGE THOMAS F. GRAHAM. (Judge of the Superior Court,
 San EranciScnl

San Francisco, April 6-There is a crucial period in the life of every married couple that even novelists recognize. It comes about a year after the ceremony, when the husband and wife first lay off the chara cters falsiy assumed in courtship days. Usually married life adjust itself on a new basis when this period is passed and romance and more compani onship. To show just how these. misunder- standings arise in this period, so often brought into the divorce court, we may look into the lives of Mary and J JOhn:
 We all know Mary and John. Mary is sweet young girl who has learn ed all about husbands from the latest novels. She knows just how to man age man to remain enthroned to his life. So when John falls before her charms she accepts it without ques- ton. We don't blame John, but we can see things about Mary to which J ohm is blind.
 we Know Mary's ThoughtS''
 We know, for instance, that Mary's thoughts are mostly about herself and that she is fond of John largely be- cause he is crazy about her. She has a habit we don't like of getting up at 10 o'clock, while her poor mother turns out at o'clock to get break fast for the boys. She won't sweep. because it makes her hal.Is too stiff to play the planO- IL also hurts uef back to make beds, while dishwash- ing cracks her nails-
 John, for his part, appears to us quite an average young man, not over ly ambitious and rather fond of idle pleasures and quite well liked by men. They marry, and number of things may happen.
 Nothing is harder to find than the first little veXauOn that opens the wedge between the young pair. May be John, as a change from the com any of his wife, likes occasionally to go out with his old school-day chums. He drops in on them in their homes, we will say, and talks over old times and exchanged views on matters of common interest
 Mary knows exactly what he is do- ing, yet she regards it as a personal affront that he can leave her even for an evening, when he used fairly to haunt her footsteps. She knows that he is not drinking or gambling. but she personally doesn't care for Johns chums or their families. She makes demands on John that make him feel like a prisoner. and he re- taliates by running away from home. Then he absosslutely neglects his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
S7.95
 and S1O.OO
Light Underwear for the
 Children and Boys

Now that the days are getting warmer, 1t Is just natural that the youngsters should want to change their heavy underwear for light garments. All the needs for the chil- dren in separate garments or union suits can be found here. Prices too are quite moderate,-when you consider that the brand is of the Forest Mills"
 Children's fine cotton, light weight Vests, with low neck, band top or bodice top and no sleeves Sizes to 16 . 9G~
 Children's fine cotton Vests, with dutch neck, short sleeves and button down front Also knee pants, with band top and cuff knee. Vest-siZes 2 to 16. Pants-siZes 2 to 12 ......-.............. 3oc
 Boys light weight Cotton Union Suits, high neck, short sleeves, cuff knee, sizes f If -.....-.......... soc
 Doys' fine Cotton Union Suits, with low neck, short sleeves, tight knee, also low neck, sleeveless and tight or cuff knee, slzes to 1o .... ...r--.......-... 85C 12 to 16 ............... QE~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Values that every Mother looks for in Children's Coats of Velour and Polaire

A new coat for Easter, My! doesn't a child look with delight to the time when she can parade forth on Easter morn with a new coat. Our large dis play will make selection comparative ly easy, for all the styles are here, in pretty tones and materials.
 End Floor.
, 1922-03-23
OeGu &Q6Ns

Rawlins was mighty lucky in hav-
ing a.boy OF the ability Of Cecil John
SON a. stationery guard during the
tournament. Cecil Daaysd a. GooA q
, 1922-03-23
NEW CAR SALES THIS WEEK

Car sales to RawlinS residents this
week include L. R. Baker. Hudson
speedster; George Hill, Essex Road
ster; 8. E. Tolliver, new Essex
Coach; Geo. A. Bible. Dodge Sedan:
E. A. Wallace. Dodge Touring: Will
Seth, used Dodge Touring. and Ward
Brakeman. used Dodge Touring, all
purchased during the past week from
the Lincoln Highway Garage.
Harvey Childs. new Buick Four;
Southwest Petroleum Co., OF Sara
toga, new Buick Touring. and Clyde
Decker, John Varney, Mike Angelo,
all used Buick touring cars this
week.
JoAn Robertson purchased a used
touring car from the
RNA121us Garage this week and Fred
1Ge11ted purchased Studebaker
14HEHg alsoSfrAik:t that garage, while
1AAke& d. JoAAplon Motor Co.., re-
lD6Ss AiosUE the following, e. q.
d1A4efsttnd86ssit Bldg. & Loan,
CnS63&61fsEkE4s Ford Coupe Mtss
Rae Blood. Ford. Coupe. and Jack
sewelf Of Saratoga. Fordson tractor.
, 1922-03-23
MEXICAN KILLED
FlLESFORO PADARO SHOT and MORT.
ALLY WOUNDED cBY A FELLOW
COUNTRYMAN on TUESDAY
EVENING LAST

In the Club Soft Drink Parlors on
Front Street. conducted by Alfred
Branch. a fatal shooting affray took
place Tuesday evening last when
Clyde Martin shot and MORALLY
wounded another Mexican named
Fflesforo Parade.
The officers were notified of the
shooting Immediately after the
shooting and Martin was placed
under arrest and Is now confined in
the county Jail awaiting a hearing.
Reports of the trouble as received
by the officers are to the effect thai
Parade who was a man close to sixty
years of age. was exceedingly accen-
trio. For some time fellow-country-
men in the Club Parlors had been
teasing him and having fun with him
Parade for several DAYS past has
been carrying around In his pockets
several rocks about the size OF a
mans fist and has threatened sew
eral times to hit people with them.
Just as the by-Standers were getting
Parade good and mad someone not
iced Martin going along the side
walk. Martin was called into the
place and Parade was informed
Here comes a deputy sheriff with
a warrant for your arrest for the
murder OF a man in Villas army"
PARADE Is reported to have reached
into his pocket. secured a rock and
slammed it at Martin. The rock hit
Martin on the side OF the head and
knocked him against the wall. Martin
h drew a gun and ordered Parodo
to throw up his hands. Not comply
ing with the request Martin fired a
couple OF shots into the floor at the
mans feet. Parade reached into his
pocket for another rock when Martin
h o him through the body. The
wounded man was taken to the hos
pital where he died at six O'Clock
this morning.
The Republican has secured sever
al accounts OF this shooting but as
near as can be determined the facts
are as outlined above. All witnesses
are reluctant to give any information
regarding the matter and even at the
trial it will be hard to get the exact
facts.
Martin, the man who did the
shooting is said to have a fairly good
reputation. He has been employed
many times by the officers of Carbon
county as well as by officers in other
counties to assist in locating; Mexi
cans wanted for serious crimes. l.
was through Martin that the officer,
in this county were able to locat,
Gutierrez. the Mexican who killed
fellow-countryman here on New
Years Day. Martin has also servet
the Union Pacific several times ii
the capacity of special detective TO,
the purpose Of solving box-car thefts
Undoubtedly many interesting
points will be brought out at the pr.
liminary hearing of Martin. which
will be held in a few days.