davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-13

EsTRAY-Two black mares, one
grey gelding, branded A on left
hin. II on left hip, faint triangle on
left shoulder. Write or phone
Charles Shaw, Springfield. Reward.
adv. 27tf3p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-13

LOST-Baby slipper between Bridge
and alley behind the mill. Return
to this office. adv. ~
LOST-32x4 tire between Carl Mel
sons home and Blackfoot. Re
ward. adv. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-13
ESTRAY

ESTRAY STOCK-One bay gelding
branded NJ on stiffie. One black
gelding branded s heart on right
stiffie. One bay gelding branded
q J combined on shoulder. Apply
Morris Feed Yard. adv. 2Stf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-13

At Blackfoot, Idaho, in the State Of
Idaho, mt the Close Of Bushes"
June 80, 1922
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-13
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
WANTED

WANTED-Always in the market
for hogs, beef, veal and poultry.
Bring your stun to the Hopkins
Slaughter House or call 237 and we
will call for 1t. adV. 1otic
WANTED-Pruning, fruit trees .
specially, satisfaction guaranteeu.
Phone 379W. P. o. Box 70. lltr2p
WANTED-Man or young man 70
represent us in this territory. A
real opportunity to learn salesman
ship under personal supervision,
with good income while learning.
See Mr.. Ernst Tuesday, July IL at
the Eccles hotel, Blackfoot. adv. 2S
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-13

STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE
Two miles west of Gibson, F.
Touchot. adv. Io-'p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-8O acres OF irrigated
land in crop near Aberdeen, ldano;
800 acres good dry farm land at
American Falls. G. Lee Frencn:
American Falls. adv. 24-25-26-27
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR FORD
Two good work horses age 8
years, weight 400 and 1900. Guar
anteed to work anywhere. Harness
and collars to fit also one 3A Shut
Ter wagon. One mile east OF More
land on Augustine's place. William
Ress. owner. adv. 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-13

FOR SALE-Alfalfa close to town,
at SO in the stack. Harry Irego'
Phone 1852. adv. IT,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-13


Mrs. Claire, Mrs. HALEY and
Snyder McHenry of North Dakota
arrived here Wednesday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. I. J. Speaker.
Vera Lingren of Riverside was a
Blackfoot visitor Thursday.
Andy Altmon left Thursday for
Lost River to work in the hay fields.
M. N. Austin has recently planted
an acre of head lettuce at his
grounds west of town at what is
known as the cannery. He is using
system of pipes to spray it, fol-
lowing a successful experiment this
season at his green house.
William Give made business
trip to Sterling this week.
Jack Butler left Wednesday for
Washington.
DR.. Irwin came up Monday from
Pocatello to examine Frederick
Buchanan Of Groveland. He said
that Mr.. Buchanan has conclusion
Of the brain as a result of his fall
from a horse Saturday and is in a
very serious condition.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Beck re-
turned Sunday evening from Yellow
stone park and report a splendid
trip altho It was too short.
Miss Vivian Harmon Of Thomas
left Tuesday for Salt Lake, where
she will remain for the summer.
Sprague Stevens spent Sunday in
Blackfoot.
Mrs. Blanche Eldredge enter
tanned at dinner on Saturday even.
| ing In honor Of Mrs. M. A. Mcvicar
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-13

Charter No. 159
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BLACKFOOT CITY BANK
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-13

FOR SALE-Oil stove, two hole,
with ovens. Phone 423R11. Mrs.
o. F. Smith. dv. lo-I'p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-13

FOR SALE-Poland China pigs
Phone 409R1 adv. 1otI'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CAR
Three first class heavy work
mares, harness and few farm impie-
ments. go w. Bridge st. adv. z6p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
Mayor Declares
 He Is On Job
 A Hours Daily
Uniform Charter Com mittee Held Meeting Y e S terd ay- Four Skeleton Charters Pro- posed for Discussion of Members.

At the meeting of the Uniform Charter Committee yesterday. Sena- tor Ernest E.. Rogers told Mayor Alt water that should the mayor be made a member of every board of the city he would have to be a full time mayor. To this remark Mayor At water replied, Senator Rogers. the mayor of Bridgeport today is a full time mayor being on the Job for "A hours a day seven days a week." .-
 The deluge of requests for changes in the charters of many cities and towns of Connecticut at the last ses- sion of the legislature, forced the leg islative body to appoint a committee to gather the opinions of the officials and citizens of the state for the for nation of skeleton charters which might be adopted by those people who wish a change of government.
 IA the meeting of this committee composed of Senator Arthur B. Bowers, chairman Senator Ernest E. Rogers, Kenneth Wynne. Gustaf B. Carlson and Senator Howard Chal- present to obtain information con corning the proposed charters and to give their views on what might be needed by the city of Bridgeport in the way of changes.
 Four skeleton chart CTS were pre- scented for consideration as the pro- posed ones to be presented to the next legislature as follows: l. The
  bers at large as the commissioners ruling the city government. 2- A mayor and one active councilman and one councilman at large from each ward or district. 3. Five commission CTS who administer the direction of the various city departments. 4. A mayor, councilmen and city man ager who may be hired from any part of the United States.
 City Attorney John A. Cornell IT,. said that he. though that no matter what form of charter might be adopted it would still be necessary to ask for certain amendments from the legislature and the continuance or the amendments would only bring any municipality to where it was at the present time. He said that he thought the individual town or city knew its needs better than could be outlined by any specific charter governing all cities.
 When Senator Challenger asked Mayor Atwater for his opinion con- corning the Board of Education hav- ing as a member the mayor, he said that he believed that ex-ofhcio the mayor should beNa member of all boards of the city. Senator Challen- ger said that he wished to obtain fn- places that the committee would meet. ..
 Alderman David W. Price took oc- casion to bring out the point that the Board of Education should act more harmoniously with the Board of AL dermen. A question asked by Alder man Hogan brought forth the opin- ion from Senator Bowers that the amendment to the Home Rule act passed in 1921 gives the Common Council power to appoint and dis solve municipal boards and commds- sions.
 When Senator Rogers told how the city manager plan was working out In New London he said that since 1t had been in vogue for but five months that 1t would not be safe to say that 1t was the best form of government but that trsu far everything was moving along nicely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

- Quinto was placed under arrest by Ambulance Driver Patrick Cornell and is being held under bonds of S1.00J ort a technical, charge of man slaughter. He is employed by the Empire Furniture company of East Main street. Quinto claims that in his attempt to avoid a collision with an unknown car his autom obile struck Miss Brady.
 Police today will make a search for the car and the driver who Is said to have fled the scene of the acci- dent, not waiting for the arrival of the police and. physicians. They are In possession of the cars number.
 The dead young girl was born in Buenos Aires, South America, thirty years ago. She attended school in Boston, and following her graduation from St. Vincent's hospital she was employed as a. private nurse. For a time she was employed by the Health department and one year ago went to the Visiting Nurses association.
 She leaves a brother, Thomas Brady of this city. and a sister, Mrs. Ernest Harvey of New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
HOrvath Offer
 Is Accepted


 Contrary to general belief, before the hearing, a majority of creditors of Nicholas Horvath, West End drug gist, accepted 15 per cent. compost tion offer when the hearing was held yesterday afternoon, before Referee in Bankruptcy John Keogh. But five per cent. is to be paid in cash, the balance to be notes for 2 # per cent. each, four in number.
 However, a further hearing will be necessary, as decided opposition has developed among certain attorneys interested for some of the larger creditors. Horvath is already named as the defendant in several civil and one criminal action. as a result of questionable money transa ctions, drug store. and various agencies, in the West End.
 Considerab other business was transacted yesterday by Judge Keogh. Orders of sale were entered in the Hardy-Rau case, Danbury. Henry Lee was appointed trustee in the case of Joseph E. Skukas, this city. At torney Joseph Solomon was named trustee for the estate of Charles Mon- tanero.
 In the case of the Orient Music Roll company, Attorney Clarence O. Lis ter was named trustee. and for the Danbury Foundry company, Attor- ney Robert S. Alexander received the named for the affairs of Julia An giello at a first meeting of creditors yesterday, while Attorney Francis J. Breen was named for Walter G. Evans. ;-s--.-
 No opposition developed in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
U. s. Ship Subsidy
 Worries England
By F. \. WRAY,


 London, April 19 - Americas pro- posed shipping subsidy is causing no little worry in British shipping cir cles.
 Guarded comment on the proposed subsidy, declaring it to be a mistaken policy. has been made in several of the London newspapers, but it re- mained for the Saturday Review owned by Sir Edward Mackay Edgar to come out with bitter attack upon the proposed subsidy. Sir Edward is concerned with large British shipping interests.
 Will be opened by the read attitude of America with regard to this coun- try, said the Saturday Review Our readers will remember that we gave the first news some weeks ago of a proposed subsidy for American ship ping, but we refrained from comment until the rumor should have been confirmed Now the confifnnatior, I,a q come. and it is worse even than We expected. President Harding has not been long in determining what Amer , 1ca is to do with the money to be saved on her navy. Shipping and ship-building are to be subsidiZed 10 the tune of soma S320O0,OOO an nually.
 Naval Reserve Created.''
 "A merchant marine naval reserve IS to be created; preferential rail rates are to be given to goods carried on -amer!can vessels, and 50 per cent of <Ai!lerIcen immigrants are to be com peued to travel in American shiDs This reactionary policy is the first outcome of the gush at Washington which we so profoundly mistrusted rom the first. It is a direct decIara- tlon Of war against England"
 Not all of the British press is as bitter on the subject as the Saturday ReV1ew, but it is generally admitted Tn shipping circles that the subject of tne subsidy adds gloom to an already cloudy outlook
 The United States Immigration bi1l mas already made inroads into British shipping, for the limitation of imr1i- grafton has steadily cut down tbe re ceIpts from third-class passenger fares and steps have been taken to profesf this matter.
 U. $. Lines Cut Rates
 To add to the troubles of fhose .n terested in British shipping the Amer lcan lines have cut rates CertsjD american lines are now adyer+isi,,e cabin passage to the United States a3 the rate of 30 pounds and their ad Nerelsements appearing in the London press call attention to the fact that on these liners American idess af comfort are carried out. This is indeed poignant appeal to Ameri. cans in London, who have slight ra- gard Tor the British conceptions of comfort. oa The British shipping industry ;s little worried about the American merchant marine and it wafcbi1. every move carefully.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
COrsetievre s Tricks Are
 Explained By Expert At
 Demonstration At Re0d;s

Tricks of the corsetierre's trade in concealing fleshy shoulder blades, un- developed or distorted waiStlines, heavy thighs. and other imperfections tail to over three hundred women who have attended the Redfern cor set demonstrations and fittings given yesterday and today in the corset de- partment of the D. M. Read company
 Mrs. G. L. Nickerson, expert cor set designer at the Warner Bros, fac tory. in this city; and Mrs. J. Bogel, brassiere designer, explained the vari- ouS garments as they were placed on living models.
 There isn't a figure that can't be trained and made beautiful by the use of proper corsets,' was the encourag- the visitors, many of whom have heretofore been at a loss to discover why they cannot acquire a beautiful figure.
 Explained Methods
 She explained the right and wrong methods of putting on a corset and gave the women tip" that the prop CT way to begin adjusting the corset the waist, more snugly than 1t will usually be worn. After the job of anchoring has been completed the ac- tuaI iacing of the corset begins Af- aged, the frightened waist Is 1oosened. Mrs. Nickerson recommended the N 96 and N-33 Redfern models as ideal corsets for the very heavy figure
 The rubber corset for stout women was disapproved by the Redfern peo- pie until a proper garment was de- signed by them and even now they approve of it only as a reward Of merit for the woman who has by proper corseting, adjusted her figure to the right proportions.
 For Women's Comfort
 By presenting the various models. Mrs Nickerson proved that the Red fern manufacturers are solicitiouS of the comfort women who wear -corsets and has designed a special garment for every need and every taste. She discouraged the use of rubber top cor sets by stout women unless they use the new Redfern style which by the addition of small flaps at the top of the back permit the steels to be brought above the rubber belt so that they will not stick in the flesh and aake the wearer feel uncomfortable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
Emmet Statue To
 Be Given Ireland
By A. O. HAYWARD,
International News Service Staff
 Staff Correspondent.

International News Service StaH
 Staff Correspondent.
 Washington, April 19 - A bronze statue of Robert Emmet is 70 be pre- sented by Congress to the people of Ireland as a testimonial of the friend ship of the United States for the Irish race
 Senator Walsh, of Montana, has in troduced in the Senate the resolution providing for the presentation, and Representative Stephen G. Porter, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, will in troduce a somewhat similar resolution in House. Little opposition is ex- pected.
 The presentation will be arranged to take place some time about mid Summer of this year and many Amer jeans are expected to participate at the ceremonies. In addition to the regular Summer tourists who are now being booked for trips to Ireland, Congressman are beginning already to receive requests for invitations to at tend the Emmet exercises.
 The Emmet statue to be presented to the people of Ireland will be a re- plica of the one now in the National Museum at Washington. It is of speech from the dock. before his sentence to death. It is to be plac- ed in the National Academy at Dub lin.
 A Congressional delegation. select ed from among members of the Joint Committee on the Library Of the Sen ate and House. will make the pre- sentation of the statue on behalf of Congress Tha committee and those
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

the work. but the vibrator sends out weak electromagnetic (radio) waves and is in reality miniature radio transmitting station, and thus en- aibIes you to test the detector, ascer- taining if it is in working condition.
 How to test the detector
 Having completed the connections of the buzzer test and placing galena in the detector cup, press the push button intermittently Cevery five sec ons), thus closing and opening the buZZer circuit and causing trains Of electromagnetic waves (radio( to be sent over the detector circuit core spending to the pushing of the push button. Move the phosphor bronze wire (catwisker) over the surface of the gaiena until you find the most sensitive spot.
 Have patience and after. a little practice you will have no difficulty in keeping your detector always in ad- justment. Do not be deceived when you touch different connections on your set and hear a sound that the detector is in adjustment. When it is in adjustment the signals and music will be fairly sharp and clear.
 How to Tune Your Set.
 Adjusting the telephone receivers to your head. press the buzzer to be sure that the detector Is in adjust meth and. finding it so, take hold of the switch lever on the coil and slowly move back and forth thereby varying the wave length and by so doing bring 1t into tune (resonance) with a transmitting station.
 There are stations sending all the time, but most of the radio-te1ephone broadcasting stations transmit be- tween ' and 10 o'clock in the even ings. We will publish at an early date a map giving the calls and loca- tions and hours of operation of all the radio telephone broadcasting sta- tions in the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
Miss Mary Brady, Nurse, Struck By Machine, Died
 En Route To Hospital
Driver Held Under Bonds of $1 ,OOO on Technical Charge-Nurse Was Graduate of St. Vincent's and Was Formerly Connected with the Health Department.

Struck by a motor truck as she was crossing Iranistan' avenue at Laurel last night, Miss Mary Brady of 32 Buckingham street, was fatal ly injured. As she was being rushed in the Emergency ambulance to St. VinCent's hospital she died. Miss Brady, a visiting nurse, a former at tache. of the Health department and a graduate of St. Vincent's in the class of 1915, left the office of the Visiting Nurses association about o'clock last night with several other compan- ions, turned off of Lafayette street and went toward Park avenue.
 At Park avenue and Laurel she waved a gay farewell Ito her com panfons. Just as she was crossing Iranistan, the huge truck driven by Samuel Quinto of II Eagle street swerved 10 avoid hitting a passenger car and bore down on Miss Brady crushing her beneath the wheels.
 pr. J. r. Walsh responded with the Emergency ambulance rendered first aid and rushed with all possible speed to St. Vincent's hospital. As she was being Carried from the am bulance to the hospital she died.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

accompanying it will be received by officials of the Irish Free State and the ceremonies are expected to be for nal and elaborate. Griffith, Collins, De Valera and other Irish leaders, ac- quainted with the plans of Congress, the part of the American people.
 The custom among friendly States of exchanging works of art as testi- monialS of friendship and good will is very old. The national parks at Washington have many splendid lands.
 Bismarclx's Statue Removed.
 Germany gave to the United States some years ago a statue of Frederick the Great. For many years it stood before the War College, Washington. went to war in 1917 threats were made to tear the statue down and de- stroy it. The authorities had the sta- tue removed for safekeeping.
 The United States Government has presented to France statue of Frank Washington and Abraham Lincoln. Long before Germany presentedA to the United States the statue of Fred erick the Great the United States had sent to Germany a statue of Baron vo1 Steuben in grateful testimony to soldier to Washington and the Con- dnental Army.
 It has been announced from Lon don that the British Government is soon to present to the United States statues of the elder Pitt and of Sir James Bryce, former Ambassador to the United States and author of the American Commonwealth,'' text book on the United States form of government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
CREAM CLEARS A
 STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air
 Passage-CIears Throat Too.

If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh or a cold. apply a little pure, antiseptic cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage, soothing and healing swollen, in famed membranes and you get in stant relief
 Try this. Get small bottle Of Ely Cresn n Balm at any drug store. Your clogged rostriis open right ups your head is clear, no more hawking or snuffIins Cunt dfty--A1l the stuff fness. -dryness, struggling for breath s gone. You feel fine--Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
HOW TO MAKE With col cut I
 By WILLIAM G. H. FINCH Associate Member Institute Radio
Engineers.)


 (Written for I. N. S.)
 New York, April 19-After erect ing the aerial and having a good ground connection the next step is to connect the various pieces of appa- ratus so you will be able to listen in" on what Americas new giant (radio) is saying.
 How to connect instruments:
 Take the tuning coil and connect post to the left. and connect the ground wire to- the binding post on the right. The center binding post of the tuning coil connect to the double binding post of the detector. and the small binding post of the detector connect to the ground. Connect each terminal of the telephone receiver to then connect the condenser across the telephone receiver as shown on the diagram. Make all onnections with the wire you have left over from the coil.
 Before attempting to receive, 1t will be necessary to test the piece of galena in order to find the most sen- sitive spot and for this purpose we will need a buzzer test.
 Test BuZ1er Is Needed.
 Purchase an ordinary buyer. one dry cell and a push button and con- meet as shown in the diagram. If you have an electric door bell bend the hammer back so it will not hit the gong, remove the cover and con- post and from there to the ground, as shown in the diagram.
 Deaden the noise of the buzZer as much as possible by covering it, or else place it in another room. It is not the noise of the buzzer that does
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
Warning Given by
 Charity Organization

Because a few unauth oried solici- tors have been canvassifg the city for funds for the Charity Organization so- ciety, the executives of that organi- 1ation have issued warning to the public to contribute to no Community Chest canVasser unless he or she is equipped with the proper credentials, ths printed pledge cards, buttons and window pastors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
NEW NICKEL ALLOY IS
 AS STRONG AS STEEL.
By International News Servic

London, April 19 - A new nickel alloy, which is said to have the terri bIe strength of steel, the appearance of silver and the non-corrosive qual- ity of stainless steel, has been discov- cred by Mir A. O. Morrison, a Shef- field netallurgist.
 The new metal can be manufactur- ed at about half the price of stain less steel, in an equally finished con dition. Altogether thirty English firms are taking up the alloy, and or ders indicating a demand of many tons a week have already been re- ceived.
 Miss Mary Johnson, of New York, is the champion woman billiardist of the world.