davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
Freshen 4 Heavy Stdn

VEeseH y uSaSy oNu
With the antiseptic. fascinating Cuti.
cura Talcum Powder, nm exquisitely,
scented, economical face. akin. baby
and dusting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfiuous.
One Of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap.
Ointment, Talcum) m).-Advertisement
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
led HER SKIRT, DRESS,
sweater AND DRAPERIES
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Ecn package of Diamond Dyes" con.
: directions so simple any woman can
~ Unit her worn, shabby dresses
~ waists, coats, stockings, sweaters
Y she has never dyed before. Buy
tEsnd Dyes-no other kind-theI
~ home dyeing is sure because ,pla
Dyes are guaranteed not t& sS6t
|, ,are1k, or run. Tell your druggis,
N the material you wish to dyssil
80 SIX, or whether it is linen, cotton
AiAsd goods.-Advertksment. "a.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
The Young Lawyer.

our Honor. the Constitution
Now, my boy" interposed kindly
Judge Wedge. "this is $40 dos
I. The Constitution is not In
|ed.'-Kansas City Journal.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

uOu L you use tHc
tell-'em -phone?"
and Nora h a d
said that wireless
was better. "Sure.
he's too far away
for them things"
objected Mrs. Nc
Cam. "No, not
If he was ten
thousand m IL e s
away" said Mr..
McCann. Mike
III e n n esy sint
worrud to his ia
ther in Australia,
and him as far as
that, and look at
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
A Liability.

Griggs-Isnt, Johnson's light-haired
wife rather an sxpeasive Dropositionl
BrfggarI should say so. He calls
her his blended indebtedaess.--Boston
Evening Transcript.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
The Anes Of Woman.


The three ages of woman:
Fifteen to twenty-dye-The muddle
ages. %.~'E' sNN@s' os y
Thirty-flve to forty-five-The MIDDLE
ages. h
Fifty on-The' NEEDLE ages.-rrom
Life.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
No si,,s. Exp,tisapusa 2 :

Seeretary.-""why do YOU advocate
such Ia system al. t.iaxstien Efnator
Udnnat--Becasse it.ApsaaesssI been
trsstE 81 aat ~~-s.-.-As<.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

'hcs and pessimists have a harf
I y noe in this contrary old world
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

ing Christmas things to soldiers that
he heard about Tim McCann's hopeful
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
Orafory

,.po you 1r,nls the 81 &srsssls M
decllnedT
....:sSa31 xDslsd -snstoc a&Asun.
There are plenty Of great orators.
The trouble is that most Of them
would rather 60 % the lecture ,piat-
form than talk pol1fieR
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
Tho 1m0uIsA

The Impulse.
Hey-How did their romance start? !?
Dey-her brother IL a teller In the
bank IN which he keeps his money.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

= nv say to your grocer Red CroS
\ ! Sfue when buying bluing. Y0
!. oe more than repaid by the ne
rtisement. 90
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

lnportame @ n00thoso sr
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children. and see that It
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

the resources of his prodigal spirit.
1t used to take. time and pains to
send letters to his headquarters,
but now anybody can call shim up
In a moment or send wish out into
the space that tingles with electricity,
that swift and willing servant of JOY,
full of light, and heat, and power.s
So, when Tim had suggested letter
to Santa, Maggie had replied, "Why
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

am now y LsW WoA -
three chfiareRand they are all
Pinkham babies. j have rec;
ed-your medicine, a.ss, e ysevsEM Sa;;
nd they speak highly or y. . aou
pinly doing good work IN es t92a
cMrs. ADRfTH ToMsHEcK, lhH.
Ave, Chicago. nlinsis. ,sss.
lis nothing very strange about
br directing Mrs. ToTsheck Y
Idia E. Pinkham,s vegseaols
a I There are an4nN Physacis4a
commend e, It ana highly apPreci-
blue. - 100 a.,,r
Fering frum Mcmen's aipents
i've this weh.known ross and
s;eiue a trial. Mrs. Tsmaheck's e
Ses should guide You t9Warda
/ sfst1sfsassMM
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
|OR ORDERED
IMAM 0BEYED
kdia aE.Pinkham'sVeg.
lie Compound and
| Is Now Well
sliSojs. .eYot sure1 gave
: good medicindwh&n pgt

Lyua u. nAAIeA
Vegetable Com
pound ffon. tie .Rar-
ket. After Ih44nfy'
| baby l was allNin
| down and SO neryas
lit kept me from gain: |:
ling. Ny dqctort Gd 9
1 everything he could
, to build. me .up. thep
lheordered me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's 9
Vegetable Com
lpoundwith his med-
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
Literal

! you break this dish. Norahg
|, , rnua4sFts9fst oa.s =
Evening Transcript. >.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15
f,EfaedkQrlg
DlsHNGe @z8
deRfgzzslg S i ) lg|,l g|,H|lHS;s| IES
X By Christopher
! SR G. Hazard :.
U8AJ0A 20

u w @
e,s,,. WESTERN krvYApn u,uoN

I THESE days, when wires
stretch from pole to pole
and wireless messages fill
the air like auroras, Santa
Claus Is not left without
hints and suggestions as to
the desires of his bene-
ficiaries. They come in from
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

-. There is no use fanSings that one
playing 1t. :. go N'.'
The Idaho recorder., 1922-12-15

think that they are very unusual
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
Investigates Infant Death Rate In US.

A study made by the U. S. De- partment of Labor through the ChiIdrens Bureau, the report of which is made public today. has shown a close relation between or ganized infant welfare work and a striking reduction in the number of infant deaths in New Zealand. The New Zealand infant mortality Tate is lower than that of any country in the world; for 1919 the number of deaths of infants under one year of age was only 4J 10 every 1000 live births, as compared with S7 in the United States birth registration area. The results of the study, pub lished under tho title, Infant Nor taIity and Preventive Work in New Zealand" are of special interest on account of the present nationwide effort under the Sheppard-Towner act to reduce infant mortality in the United states.
 The significance of the report lies in it's indication that while moderate climate, racial homogenoity, high economic and intellectual level, gcod housing, and other conditions help to explain New Zealand's low rate they do not account for the pro- nounced decrease in the rate in the last 50 years, since during this per iod improvements in these coEdi- tions either did not occur or were not pronounced. The reduction has been especially marked for the past 10 to 15 years, through a lessoninG of the number of deaths from gast- riC and intestinal and from respira- tory diseases-those occurring with greatest frequency in the months, of highest and lowest temperatures.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

The claims are located at a point on Farragut river about 13 miles above tide water on the north fork of the river and about eight miles below the lakes at the head of the river. They are located along the river through a series Of canyons and pot holes worn out by the glacier as it receeded years ago and which are now filled with graver, sand, boul- ders and residue left by the glacier and river.
 Mir. Morrison has round colors in many places from the grass roots to a depth of five feet, as far as he was able to reach in the limited time in which he was able 10 prospect. and also found coarse gold around the base Of the boulders In the canyons.
 History of Claim.
 The history of the Lost Rocker is one of interest and one which has fired the imagination of miners and prospectors of this section for years.
 About thirty years rgo, according to the legend a white man was found drifting about in Frederick Sound between Cape FansAaw and Juneau in an Indian canoe. He was nearly starved. nearly crazy and had with him one of two sacks of coarse gold.
 He was taken to town and cared for but would never return to the place where he secured the treasure, seemingly having a horror of the place too powerful to overcome. Ac- cordiug to his story, himself and two others has been inning on river some distance from che beach and at the edge of a half-moOu lake at the mouth of a small side stream had discovered rich gold deposits.
 They built dam in the side creek to secure water, built a crude rocker and stone cabin and had then wash l ca out considerable of the precious metal. Returning to camp one day this man had found ms two compan- ions murdered, seemingly by Indians. He had taken the treasure and fled over the mountains, crossing three ranges, and had come out at tide water at a small Indian village or settlement. During the night he had stolen a canoe and had managed to make his escape and drifted about until picked up.
 Since that time. from the early days until as late as last year, par ties of prOspectors and single men have been searching for the lost claim.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
WRECKED ON ANNETTE ISLAND;
 OWNER LOSES LIFE

Over one hundred persons left MeuakatIa recently to search for the fo~ the body of George Hall, native. GO years of age. resident of Metla- ka,Ia, who left there Friday. Octo- Der 20, on the Chemawa to tow logs. and the broken hull of whose boa was found yesterday half way be- tween Ketchikan and Metlakatla, on the beach of Annette Island by tSeve Jais, who was in row boat. Fifteen minutes after they arrived there, at 1O:3O o'clock. the body was found in I2 feet of wate midway between the two fish traps belonging to the Annette Island Packing Company.
 There has been some very stormy weather since Hall left MetIakatla and, when he did not return, his friends there feared that his boa. been wrecked and that he had been unable to reach the shore. The shore of Annette Island was searched for miles yesterday before the waters were dragged near where the hull was found.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
Gain Oil Indicated
 ByGYpsumDeposit

The discovery of a deposit of gyp- sum in proximity to carboniferous shales supplies another important link in the chain Of evidences sup porting the presence of oil some where in the Anchorage district The gypsum, together with samples of asbestos, was brought to the city by Alex Liska. Both specimens are of exceptional purity.
 Leading geologists are agreed that gypsum is correlated to oil and it is found in proximity to all productive oil fields. Many authorities are agreed that it is a residue of oil con sisting of calcareous sediments crys- taIlized through disuIlation, or in laymen's terms, the remains of shell life after the soluble matter as ex- pressed in cretacoa was converted to oil.
 The extent of the gypsumdeposit is not known, but 1t IS reported to be of appreciable dimensions. It was found in conjunction with the shales some distance from the pres ence of coal deposits, indicating that these shales have not been fused and metamorphosed and may contain the solution of the oil question.
 The specimens have been donated to the Anchorage Chamber of Com merce and the Fairbanks School Of l Mines.
 Gypsum is valuable chiefly for stucco work, such as plastering. and is substituted for marble after being ground and mixed. - Anchorage ] Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
4. E. c. LETS CONTRACTS FOR
 SIXTY THOUSAND TONS COAL

Fl. P. Warren, general storekeep- CT. advises the Anchorage Times that the Alaska Engineering commission has awarded contracts for approM- mately sixty thousand tons of bi- luminous coal and Ignite coal to be delivered by July lst, 1923. The contracts awarded are distributed as follows: Bituminous coal, Evan Jones 3O,OOO tons, Baxter and Be- dell l5,OOO tons and Bruno Augus- tino 5000 tons. The Healy River Coal company was given the con- tract for the delivery of 10000 tons of Ignite coal and it is possible that one or two more companies will re- ceive small orders. The Evan Jones company and Healy river company are prepared to deliver coal immed- lately.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

ragut bay about 80 miles from Pet ersburg. Mir. Morrison has located eight claims and next season will start the work of actively develop ing them.
 When seen this week on his re- turn from the claims Mir. Morrison said that he has found and rebuilt the old stone cabin left by the orig iual discoverers and also the old rocker which they used in extract ing their gold. The old dam built Of yellow cedar in side creek to furnish water for their rocker was also found and Mir. Morrison brought back pictures to prove his assertion.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

The Broadway is showing tonight another picture of LIFE. Grim Comedian" is staged on Broadway, N. Y, and is one of truth. See a mother slave for her daughter and then-Well-the prices 40 and 20 cent will tell the story in vivid pie lures.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18
Lost Rocker Mine
 Is Re-DiSCOVered

The Petersburg Report which ar rived in Juneau on the mail boat recently contains the following:
 The famous Lost Rocker" placer gold claim. for wHch prospectors have been searching for the past 30 years. has been radtscoyered and lo- cared by J. r. C. Morrison on the headwaters of Farragut river at Far
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

MT. Mike Vucinich, of Bennett, came in on one of the last trains. He will stay and visit a few days with friends before returning to his home over the Hill.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-18

Eversharp leads for Eversharp lead pencils in hard, soft and indei- Hble at KellerR 25F e box
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
MORELAND

Mrs. Budkin of Blackfoot spent
last Sunday with her daughter and
family.
Elmer Farnsworth made a bust
ness trip to Blackfoot the first Of
the week.
Claud Goings is preparing to take
a herd Of stock to the mountains this
summer. He was in Pngree on bust
ness last week.
| William Dalton, who has been at
tending to business in Roberts, Idaho
returned the last of last week.
| Ambrose Richardson of Hamer,
Idaho spent the weekend in More
land.
Mrs. John Bensen and daughter
lille have returned from Logan, Utah
where they have been for some time
as Mrs. Bensen's father is very sick.
Mr.. Wheeler of Riverside was in
Moreland on Thursday. - n
Mrs. Ann Jorden returned from
her trip to California, where she has
been for some time visiting her son
Harry and family. She reports hav-
ing had splendid time.
WOTu HAS U0eu TcCclVou Iu1I MIS'
Rosetta Hall, who has been spending
the winter with her husbands par
ents, was married not long ago to a
brother of her husband. They will
make their home in California.
Saturday evening the Moreland
Dramatic company presented the
comedy Professor Pepp" to a
crowded house. Dancing was en-
joyed after the play.
Professor Bartlett motored to Po-
catello last Friday afternoon to at
tend the contest. Mrs. James
Christensen, Miss Selma Wheeler,
one of the contestants and Mr.. Mer-
ril went with him.
Claud Cutforth and daughter Irene
motored to Pocatello on Friday to be
at the high school debate. Miss Cut
forth was one of the contestants.
Otto Arlington of Roberts spent the
weekend in Moreland on. business.
Miss Norah Jacobson spent the
weekend with her parents.
Maronia Wray spent the weekend
with his family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06

several trunks full of expensive
carefully selected clothes. Shortly
after her arrival she was enjoying
herself immensely in the crowded
dining room complacent In the
thought that no woman present was
better dressed than she, perhaps few
SO we'll, certainly not many wore as
unusual clothes as hers.
AS these thoughts ran, subcon,
sciously perhaps, thru her mind her
glance fell on woman across the
room. On that woman's head ap.
peared an exact duplicate of the hat
on her own. Without q comment
apparently without missing word OF
the conversation being addressed to
her she raised her hand, twisted her
hat around with the front to the back
and wore 1t that way.
Few women are as determined as
she to be different, and yet all love
the little accessories that are offered
in such a fascinating array by the
shops this season. To begin at the
top, every hat must be enhanced with
a pin and few are complete without
a veil.
The wells of huge proportions and
heavy patterns that were so good q
year ago have gone the way of all
fads and faded with the flowers of
the same season. This years crop of
wells is quite different. Wells are
short, oh very short, scarcely reach
ing below the tip Of the nose or the
lobes Of the ears. However, these
wells are not drawn tight. They are
drawn snug enough to follow a
straight tho downward path from
the outer edge Of the hat brim but
they are not caught tight enough to
secure the early bonnet against a
strong March wind.
This is done more effectively with
fancy hat pins, Perhaps it is not.
These lovely novelty pins may be
ornamental and not at all useful in
securing the hat, however, they do
serve a purpose in trimming what
would otherwise be an unadorned
toque of straw or silk fabric and they
do it in the most delightful sparkling
way.
They are made of white metal set
with brilliants or more colOrful
stones and sometimes with combina-
lions of crystal with color. Some of
them have but one decorative end
and that large one. These pierce
the hat and reappear and are made
doubly secure by a clasp which fits
over the point. A favored version
of this double header is an arrow
with a jeweled point at one end and
jeweled culver at the other. More
often perhaps the pin is the same at
both ends and consists of brilliants
combind in attractive ways with Jet,
jade, or amber.
All this presupposes the wearing
of hat. If there is no hat there is
something else. No woman starts
forth these days with an unadorned
coiffeur. Combs and bandeaux vie
with one another for evening wear
and many interesting variations Of
both are seen.
Combs are large. They may be
most any shape, but they must be
large. They are jet, perforated she'll,
metal set with white or colored
stones, shell etched and studded.
Some are shown made Of high flares
of metallic lace edged with garlands
Of colorful French flowers and some
are blaze of color made OF the bril-
liant plumage of tropical birds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06

Is by means of these that she makes
herself differ from the rest of
wOmankind.
Was a woman ever flattered by
being told: "You look just like some
one else?" I doubt it. If women
as class have one characteristic and
general ambition 1t is the desire to
be different, to follow the fashion
and yet create each for herself a
style Of her own.
An example of this might be
given in a woman who went to a
fashionable winter resort with
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
Last Touch is Accessory

Time was, when woman put on
her hat and dress or suit, and she
was fully attired, but no more. That
day is past. 1t has gone into his
tory. When woman reaches this
stage Of her toilette she has only be-
gun. To the dress and hat must be
added multitude of accessories.
1t is in these little details that q
woman expresses her individually. It
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
The Silent a."

The letter "h" is not pronounced at
the beginning Of the word hour, heir,
herb, humor. honest, honor, and their
derivatives. Many people are unaware
Of the fact that the word herb does
not have Its "h" sounded. III" Is
silent also when 1t comes after the
letter ST." as in rheumatism.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06

The Altar society met at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Stephens last Wednes-
day afternoon. After the business
meeting dainty refreshments were
served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
RESERVOIR REPORT

Report from Moran, Wyo. at the
outlet of Jackson Lake reservoir
shows the following condition:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-19
PIDEN AUXILiO OTRA
VEZ LOS DEPUTkDOS
DE- JALFSCO
En- vaRo acuden oate eI Eje-
cuiiUo Para que no los
persiga eI Gobernador
lorrara Especial para IA PEENSA"

Tclrrrara Especial para IN PEENSA"
CIUDAD DE MENICO. enero IS
Aver estuvierOn en- n Secretaria de
Gobernaci6n. los diputados que for
man u Legislature Local del Estado
de Jalisco. para pedirle al Gobierno
del Centre que intervengan en- el con-
flicto surgido entire ellos Y el poder
Executive de aquella Entidad, conflic-
to que, segun eXpresaron los diputa-
dos, cada dIa toma caracteres mas
graves.
Los diputados. en- general culpan 81
Gcbernador Fadillo, de aquel Estado,
de ser el causante de IL tirante situa-
ci6n en- que ahora Sc enCucntra II en-
tidad pero a pesar de todo cuanto eX-
presaron, el genera! Gales, Secretario
de GobernaCi6n, les contest0 los
diputados que prepararan un memorial
refiriendo pormenorizadament los
contecimientoS, para someterlo 4 Ia
consideration del Presidente, Y yer Ia
forma en- que Sc resolvian las difficult
tadeS eXiStentes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-19
EL PRESLDENTE OBREGON
PROCEDERA EN- BREVE A
REORGANLZAR SU GABlNETE
Solo espera Ia Ilegada del Lie. Alessio Robes
LA CONTRAR2EYOLUCION
HA ESTLLADO EN-
GUATEMALA
Ell go5ierno de Mexico estd
dispuesto a expulsar q los
cgentes de Crellana

TclcgrGmG Especial para LA PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. enero IS. -
Los guatemaltecOs RESIDENCES en- esta
ciudad caban de recibir noticias de
que en- Guatemala, en- el Dpto. de
Jutiapa cercano a Ia frontcra del Sal
vador, ha estallaco una formidable
contra-rcvolucidn tendiente derro-
car al Gobicrno de Ore!lana.
Oficialmente no Sc hZu recibido a
qut noticias sob-e el Particular.
TelcErama Especial para LA PRENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, enero 1S.--
Hasta las oficinas de Ia Prcsidencia
de Ia Republica, han llegado rumores
que Sc dice estAn perfectamente COM
probados, acerca de que en- esa capi-
tai existe un servicio de espionaje es-
tablecido por el Gobierno de Guatema
Ia, para vigilar los pasos = activida-
des dc los refugiados guatemaltecos
en- esta capital.
Por 10 tantu, ell Gobierno ha dado
o-den para que Sc prevenga 4 los nu-
merosos agentes guatemaltecos que Sc
cncucntran en- esta ciudad vigilando 1
los expatriados de su pals, que el Go
bierno de Mexico no consentira en- tai
espionaje, V de que en- case de cue 10
sigan hacienda, Sc les eypu!sara de "a
republca por considcrar!os eItranje-
ros perniciosos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-19
Los CIlDADANOS de- OKLAHOMA
PIDEN QIJE Sc DECRETE la LEY
lIARCIAL EN- Ia CIlDAD
E Presidene de la Caara de Comerco de esa pobacon
dice que la protection de la policia resuta nefcaz

, OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. encro
1S.-Una rnu!titud de vecinoc de es-
"a locaIdad Sc reuni5 esta maia-
Ia nara scmeter en- masa una reso-
luci6n ante e. Gobernador Robert
son. pidieHdo que Ia ciudad &c Okla
ho1la sea puest:. bajo n ley marciaL
Esta decision ha sido :omada por
los nenCionados vecinoS de "a locali-
dad en- vista del descu5rim!eato que
hicieron en- las ultimas horas de ID
tarde de aver, del cuerpo de Jake
Brooks, IN negro empleado de n ca
So enpacadora. que fue encontraGo
colgado por el cuello en- un arbo!. a
sur de "a ciudad. de las subsecuentes
aprehensiones de los empleados huel-
guistas de Ia casa eynpacadora men
cionada, de otros des6rdenes regis
;rados.
E.l negro fue evidentemente captu-
rado en- su casa el domingo por Ia