davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16
DR.. E. C. Bernhisel
DENTIST
Office Phone So Res. 4s5
R1ackf00t Tdaho
Res. 4s5
Blackfoot, Idaho

James Pendlebury went to Poca-
tello Thursday morning to attend q
meeting Of the Potato Growers ex-
change and expected to go into
Colorado before returning home.
Lee Bates of Rigby spent Tuesday
in Blackfoot.
Mrs. G. D. Miles of Lewiston,
Idaho is here visiting her husband.
Parker's Magic Discovery given in
drinking water rids fowls Of lice and
mites. Ask your dealer, he has it..
adv. 31-32-33-34p
Mrs. Harry Heisler of Shelley is
spending the week with Gael Just.
The Misses Bessie Hallberg, Flora
Simons and Ollie Simons and Ray
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16
BID FOR HOT DOGS

For the Blackfoot roundup Sep
TENDER %, 26 and 81, concessions
are now available for exclusive
rights, and sealed bids for each kind
hot dogs, ice cream and soft drinks
should be sent to E. ]. Fjeldsted,
Blackfoot, R. F. D. 5. adv. 3S
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16

highest and best bidder. for lawful
money of the United States of
America.
Dated this sixteenth day Of
August, 1928.
A. B. STEPHENS,
adv. 33-34-35-36 Sheriff.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16
Notice of Removal

will be moving my studio to the new
location and it will be closed to business
from August 9 to August TO- The studio
in the Eccles building will be permanently
closed. and after August 20 will be render
ing service at the corner of Pacific and
Main, formerly the Kinney Art Studio.
FORD HASSINC.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16
stray Bits Of Wisdom.

Fear, like spare diet. starves the
levers Of lust and quenches the flames
Of hello. w. Holmes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-George Scrivner's 40
acres irrigated land, two miles
from Blackfoot on west side of river.
See Hamilton Wright. adv. 33tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16

FOR SALE-An eight-foot Deering
binder. Henry Fuchs, So. Pine
St., Blackfoot. adv. 31-32-33pI
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16
Or. R. @. Young
THE EYE SPECIALIST

Will be out Of town August Is to 20.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cheap used Ford in
good condition, self starter. Mrs.
Hazel Osborne, Riverside. adv 1880
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16

FOR SALE CHEAP-One No. 15 De-
Laval separator as good as new.
R. D. Siesser, Taber, dIaho.
adv. 31-3233-34-25c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16

LOST-Tail light and license plate.
No. 22830. Leave at this office or
notify D. c. Johnson and receive pay
adv. 33-34p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16

LOST-Black mare branded triangle
left shoulder, one back mare II
left hip, one brown mare RR left hip,
one grey gelding A left hip. Phone
418R3 adv. 33p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16

WANTED-WelIs to drill. Good
work and cheap. Andrew Kend-
rick, Idaho Falls, Idaho. adv. 33p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16

FOR SALE-Thirty inches of water
in Peoples Canal at $40 an inch.
Phone Sc, Roger Miller.
adv. 32-33-34p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16

FOR TRADE-Five passenger Buick
touring car, will trade for Dodge
or Ford roadster or will trade for
sheep or cattle. adv. S0tfc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-16

FOR SALE-Cheap three roll Ram
bulette ram, champion at the last
two S. E. l. fairs. Brigham Farm
worth, Centerville, route 4. adv. 33p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20

the statues on st. John Lateran
and continued to look in that di-
rection as though he were think.
ing about them.
He was saying to himself, Give
days since she left! Only five
days! God! How am ! going TO
live through any more of them.
Now many more sleepless nights!
Will she ever get backv'
Yes. isn't 1t warm tonight"
said Eugenia, seeing that he was
wiping his wet forehead with his
handkerchief.
Unreasonable, very" agreed
Neale. He had turned sick with
his recurrent panic lest she never
come back. He ought to have
taken that next train and gone
right after her. as her wanted to.
The waiter brought the fish.
It was not what Neale had order.
ed. but a moro expensive variety.
He looked somewhat apprehensivO-
ly at the gentleman as he offered
1t, but the gentleman did not seem
to notice. On this the waiter dis.
appeared and brought back a bot
tie of wine, not the variety Nea;e
had bargained for.
Have you any news from Miss
Allen?" asked Neale.
"Oh. no." said Eugenia, slightly
surprised. when she's coming
back so soon, she probably doesn't
see there's any need to write"
She began on the fish. After
the first mouthful she said to
Neale. with enthusiasm. "You
know how to order a dinner as
we'll as to choose a table, that's
evident"
"It was the first fish he pro-
posed" said Neale.
Neale's thoughts were jumping
incoherently from one thing to an
other. Funny place Rome is, to
be planning how to run a wood
working plant in Vermont.
Funny change OF direction, from
planning to go out to China and
the East, aboutface to planning to
settle down and take root. You
wouldn't think that would appeal
to a man who had had the idea
of ranging the world a while
longer, to tie himself ---" This
attempt at. reasonable considera-
ton of things vanished in. an ex.
plosion of emotion, an IL a spark
had fallen into gunpowder. "oh,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20
n Story Of
DeStinU
ROUGH-HEWN :

IL he had had Marise with him,
and cried out fervently, "oh, OF
course that would be the idea"
The waiter brought the roast ana
the Frascati.. And still the gentle
man made no objection. Well, he
would bring a cordial with the
coffee, ordered or not. The gentle
man didn't seem to know what he
had ordered or what he was eating,
And no wonder, with such beauu.
full girl across the table. The
waiter shot an experience, apprais-
ing eye at Eugenia's clothes. "He
ought to be good for a big tip"
he reflected hopefully.
Eugenia thought best to leave 2
thoughtful silence after the re-
marks on companionship in travel,
and slipped her wine with down.
cast eyes.
Neale was trying again to think
things over again reasonably, try
ing to do as he had always done
about everything, to get things
clear and straight and sure in his
head. There must be no possihil-
ity Of mistake where Marise was
concerned. "How about this now?
I've gone stale on other things.
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20
By Dorothy Garfield.

~ HE was very happy, happier
than she ever remembered
~ feeling. Everything had
played into her hands. Every
thing was going perfectly. She
had succeeded in getting him into
just the sort Of restaurant where
she could show to the best ad-
vantage.
She was eating her soup with
lively appreciation of its excellence
and found herself perfectly able to
keep up an artistic and historic
conversation with Neale, but she
was also acutely aware, through
the pores Of her skin, that every
woman around her was jealousy
scrutinizing her costume. She
expanded joyously, like a cut flow.
or set in water. How well every.
thing was going! Certainly Neale
must be aware how he was being
envied.
She made a remark about the
style of the gigantic statues on st.
John Lateran. visible in the dis
lance, and turned her arm slightly
so that her sleeve would hang ber.
ter.
Neale answered the remark about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20

II she wilt II she will! Why
didn't make a chance to see her
alone before she went away?"
Eugenia was talking about trav-
cling. Shes had noticed Neale's in
terest in travels. I'm thinking,
Mr.. Crittenden, Of making a leis-
urely trip around the world-not
one of those detestable, herded,
conducted tours. And yet how else
can I go about it? What would
you do? I'm so ignorant of any.
thing outside Of Europe. 1 wish
had some one intelligent and en-.
Iightened to go with me. It's 50
forlorn to travel alone!"
"Why, you'll like travelling
alone"' said Neale, reassuringly,
thinking Of his own past yea:.
TITS great not to have to bother
with some ones else tastes and no
lions and folishness and limita-
TONS"
''Oh. but" said Eugenia, looking
down at her wine glass pensively,
"of course it's better to be alone
than with some one whose tastes
and interests are nothing to you.
But to have with you some one
you really care for -'
Neale thought suddenly what
the past year would have been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20
A Delightful Narrative of Domestic
Life by a Popular Magazine
Writer.

to grow fat, and had not the
same energy to get about with
his old tirelessness. He saw some
OF his insurance business slip
away from him and he did not
bestir himself to replace it. He
enjoyed lunching every day at
Jules restaurant with a number
Of insurance brokers and real es-
tate clerks whom he had known
for a long time. There were
about q dozen Of these cronies
and they all took great pleasure
in these MONDAY gatherings.
They ate, heartily; there were gen.
orally three courses and plenty Of
red and white wine. After lunch
was over, they smoked one or two
expensive cigars and shook dice
to decide who should pay the
check. Philip was astonishingly
unluclxy. He would be stuck two
or three times during the week,
sometimes oftener. He opened
an account with the restaurant,
and at the end Of the month
wrote Harry to lend him the
money. His bill at Jules, FIRE.
quently ran over a hundred dol
lars. He made no mention of
this to Leila, but told himself he
ought to drop out of these
lunches; he could not afford them,
he ate too much, they consumed
a great deal too much time. Often
the merry circle did not break up
until after 8 o'clock, and coca.
sionally 1t was prolonged another
hour while the men shot craps
for two-bits throw. They had
a private dining room, and the
walters left them to themselves.
Many of them would not return
to their offices again that day.
Philip was usually among the
last to leave. Eating so much
made him sleepy and indolent;
further business in the late after.
noon seemed distasteful; nobody
knew where he was; If anyone
called up at his office, the tele-
phone operator would merely say
that Mr.. Baldwin was out; he
could always attend to whatever
came UP the following morning.
His Resolution
Each month, he resolved, would
be his last at these midday feasts.
He would settle his bill on the
first" and afterwards go to some
other restaurant. He made sew.
eral attempts to put this resolu.
ton into effect, but he found he
sadly missed the genial Fellowship.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20
ItnIu's Blind Soldiers.

ITALY has about 15OO blind soldiers. All of these are
being trained for useful employment. In addition to
having lost their sight, number Of these unfortunate
soldiers are without legs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20
BY ]. B. RYAN.

"a" EiIS part Of The house Is
set off for us two dab
blers in science" began
scanlon. elder OF the two men
who sat before me. Yesterday
my partner, Mr.. Carter. here,
disposed Of one Of our inventions
for 100000, and as it was too
late to go to Z bank we placed
1t in the safe in the next room.
This morning $4,000 Of it was
gene"
''who comprise the Householder
I asked.
Mr.. Scanlon, myself and my
ward" answered Carter. I'VE
have no servants. Scanlon and
were alone last night. Anne
spent the night with q girl friend.
as both took part In the orphans
benefit entertainment"
who. knows the combination
besides the two Of your"
only Frank Yates. our assist
ant. He works with US from Q
until 8. Just before he went
home last night he helped me
place the money IN the safe"
The moment Anne Carter left
the room / acquainted Yates with
the details Of the robbery. and
ended with courteous request
that he clear himself by estab.
fishing an alibi.
tt" He flushed painfully.
"I am afraid cannot do that"
I, myself had attended the
orphans benefit entertainment and
was positive that Anne Carter
had not taken part in 1t. Why
had the girl lied?
From the patrolman who had
been on duty / learned that one.
Andy Nichols, had been seen IN
the neighborhood about II o'clock.
Receiving no answer to my
ring. / walked in. As I neared
the laboratory I caught the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20
BRASS : = By Charles G. Norri
THE BEST OF ALIBIS
A STORY OF A. GUARDIANS DEFALCATIOS

sound Of voices. Scanlon and
Carter had resumed the griIling
OF Yates.
whoever opened that safe
knew the combination! camesS7
the voice of Carter. II hid nay
fears before the detective, but
believe you guilty, Frank. why
did you decline the opportunity
to establish an alibi?" -
The three men wheeled to fack
'nne Carter The girl moved Il 4
the side Of frank Yates.
Frank could not have robbed
you, uncle. He was with me. .
Last night we were married. You d
opposed our marriage and we
took matters into our own hands.
John Carter staggered across
the room and dropped into y
chair.
II am at your mercy. Anne Z
He did not raise his head. II did
not want you to marry because
! am your guardian until you are
twenty-one. or until you marry
You see, I--I-invested your
money unwisely upon projects 81
my own, and was ashamed to
render an accounting.
II tried to prevent your mar. !,
rage until l had Strengthened
out your inheritance. The safe
was not robbed last night.
prepared some vanishing Ink and
took the $4,000 to 4 shady arti1k
named Nichols.
II paid him to raise the de-pss
nominations OF some OF the bills I
so that they totaled $50 ,000Eis
The bills lay in the safe all night q
the ink evaporated, and there 8
seemed . shortage Of $4,000 thiasv
morning. I wished Frank no ~
real harm. 4 tried to make It eps
mysterious that he would be SUSIE
pected but not arrested. ana with 4,
the shadow over him he could
not, in honor. continue his On-.
gagement 70 you.'' ra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20
By Charles G. Norris.

HILIP kicked lack his chair
from the table where they
had been breakfasting, and
rose impatiently. He studied his
wife sourly, but no adequate re-
tort occurring to him, he clapped
on his hat and went out.
An Empty House
The Vale residence on Jackson
street had been rented for year,
but at the end Of that time the
tenants moved out and the house
stood empty. Philips insurance
commissions often fell below a
hundred dollars month, and
from his meagre income he was
obliged to pay out sixty dollars
In interest. He went to see some
of his old-time friends in the real
estate business, and asked them
to interest themselves in renting
the property. But summer was
coming on and no one wanted the
house at that season. He was
obliged to appeal for help to
Harry until tenant could be
found. In the fall hts real estate
friends thought the house would
rent If the furniture were taken
out Of it. People willing to take
90 big place generally had their
own furniture. AS Philip and his
wife were hard pressed, they
acted on this advice, turned some
Of the massive pieces over to an
auctioneer, and put the rest in
storage. But for some reason the
house still would not rent. With
difficulty, Philip met the first
installment of taxes, but had to
borrow from Harry when the Sec
ond fell due. He finally received
an offer Of seyenty-five dollars
. month on years lease and
persuaded Leila to accept it. This
meant that while there would be
practically no income from the
house, there would be no further
inroads upon his commissions,
which he hoped would steadily
increase.
But Philip mad become some
what lazy during his years of
ease and plenty. He continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20
That cloud is film

The cloud on teeth Is dln-the
viseous film you feel Much Of It
resists the tooth brush, clings and
stays. Soon it becomes discolored,
then forms dingy coats. That is
why teeth lose luster.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. II
holds the acid In contact with the
teeth 20 cause decay. Germs breed
by millions in it. They, with tar
tar, are the chief cause Of pyorrhea.
Under old methods, very few
people escaped those film-caused
troubles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20

You see winter teeth now every.
where, and pc, lie smile TO show
them. Con1pa them with dingy
teeth teeth coated with q Aim.
Mark how much those prettier
teeth add to charm and beauty.
Then make this test and you viii
learn how this new beauty came.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20

These results are quickly esela.
and felt. No one can doubt thenHI
none can question their benefits. 4
Send the coupon for . To-Day
Tube. Note how clean tho teeth
feel after using. Mark the absencsl
Of the viscous film. See how teeth
become winter a. the film eoat
disappear. ~
You Wm Be surprised and de-:
lighted. Cut out coupon now. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20
FIRST /. o. o. r. Lodge.

IN December 1906 Solomon Chambers and his SON. who
were English mechanics from the south of London,
organized the first lodge of Odd Fellows in New York
city. It called the Shakespeare Lodge, No. /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20
Nice Teeth
They mean 50 mu. that You should learn
how millions now attain them

disintegrates the fl1n at s1 Stage
Of formation The other remOye0
it without harmful securing.
Able authorities proved these
methods effective. Then Z new
type tooth paste wns created to
apply them daily. The name
Pepsodent.
That tooth paste has brou1t
new dental era to millious Of honesS
the world over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20

Dental science has found two
ways to meet this situation One
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20
Fonxs see and feel the
new effects

Pepsodent brings other new re- Z
suits. It multipEes the alkalnitb ~
of the saliva the neuE1allxer OF
mouth acids. lt Inultipliea the
starch digestant IN saliva there /
to digest starch deposits. 2rss
Old methods reduced tl1eOa BIO
tective agents. This new mcthod
gives them multiplied power.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-20

remember his shrewdness his sheke
hard Why thinks isn't hard
Wall Street In It, q
with its hair parted
All. srs old Daniel Cupid
like girls
never understand why they do why people MARRY
90 And nobody BUT him does know N!--NELL BRINKLEY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-14
LESLIE

Dr.. D. B. Ragsdale, Of Macon
will preach at the Leslie Baptist
church Sunday morning and even
ing.
Tuesday.
sister, Mrs. II. G. Blackshear.
spent last week here visiting her
Mrs. Estelle Cooke of Thomas
Vile, N. C. who has been spending
che week here with relatives and
friends left Wednesday for Lees
burg where she will visit relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Ferguson
moved Monday to their farm near
Flintside.
4he W. o. w, are to have an
oyster supper tonight with a few in
Weed guests. HI
u Phe Senior 3. Y.tP. U. of sthe
Ees!iG Baptist church will be enter
tanned ht the home Of Mr. and Mrs,
* II. thnes Thursday evening.
Mrs4 win Horton Of McRae
spent the weekend here visiting
her sister Mrs. R. B. Clifton.
Mrs. 0. W. Lloyd and two chill
dren left Saturday Tor Atlanta
where they will spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Suggs and
family moved to the farm of Leon
&rltfin p9aroL Leslie Thursday.
Marjorie Sims has been out Of
school isis week on account Of ill
ness. ,eI
Mr.. and Ms Tunnie Jones and
IN the home OF Mrs. Elizabeth Rol-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bass have
moved to Florida, where Mr.. Bass
went to accept a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison have NOV.
ed to Americas this week.
DR.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Hawkins Of
Americus were visitors in town
Tuesday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-14
MERCY ON SEX PLEA
BARRED BY JURIS7

MEME HIS, Tenn, Dec. Il ~
don't want anyone TO come before
This count and seek mercy because
Of seX.55 Judge J w Ross declar-
ed in United States district court
mere. This court does not care
to hear such pleas, neither does ii
want to entertain argument by at
torneys calculated to influence
Juries to extend mercy and leniency
on such grounds"
Judge Ross made this statement
when Mrs. George Sesti, who pre-
viously had entered a plea of guilty
to violating the liquor law, appear
ed before the court.
By agreement of the district at.
torney, Mrs. Sesti's case was con-
tinued until the next term OF court
when it was explained that one ot
her children was seriously iii md
In need of tire -.tteAion 81 the
mother.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-14

own office. They may be little
further removed in point Of time
cut otherwise they affect his sue
cess just as much.
Tine first three months of 1924
are good months to start on a
farm program. Don't start with
too much. Big movements go with
slow speed. They soak so slowly.
Do not confuse your readers by try
ing to put over too much at one
time. Try one thing at time and
put it entirely over before letting
loose"
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-01

process or processes IN any action, snit
or proceeding that may be brought
against the said corporation in any of
the courts of said State of Arizona,
such service of proceedings or notice
of the acceptance thereof by said agent
endorsed thereon. to have the sam e
force and effect as if sery ed upon the
President and Secretary of said corpor-
alton.
In witness whereof, we have here
unto affixed our sigma lures this 18th
day of August. A. D. 1923
NATHAN LIPOW.
HARRY ZEITLlN.
State of Arizona 2 &C
County of Maricopa} %
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 18th day of August,
A. D. 1928, by Nathan Lipow and Harry
Zeitlin.
Herman Lewkowitz.
my Commission expires May 5, l924.)
First publication Aug. 25-last Sept. Is
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-01
Mining News From Wenden.

Shipment of ore from the Sleeper
group IN Cunningham pass district is to
start this week according to an an
nouncement by Superintendent Weber,
In charge of operations at the prop
erty. Development operations he
states have proven highly satisfactory,
and an initial shipment of two carloads
of ore will be loaded there for Humboldt
smelter at an early date. The company
is adequately financed for extensive
development operation, it is stated.
Drifting operations at the property
of the Wenden Copper Mining company
are being carried forward as rapidly as
possible, according to w. N. Ormsby,
superintendent, who is laying plans to
cut the ore chimney opened in 1916 at
point 100 feet below the drift opened
at that time and to tap the big diabase
dyke on the same level Once contact
is established, it is understood that the
Wenden will again resume it's position
as one of the important producers of
northern Yuma county.
The big ore body at the Desert mine
continues to improve assays from the
face of the angling cross-cut showing
returns of better than 9 per cent copper
ore. according to w. D. Van Eek, su-
perintendent. With the entire drift
in solid ore, mining men in the Cunning
ham Pass district declare that there is
no question that an enormous deposit
has been encountered. Early decision
as TO whether a'larger mill will be in
stalled than the 100 ton unit originally
planned is expected.
Damage to the Wenden Cunningham
Pass highway caused by recent rains
has been repaired, and the normal
volume of traffic has been resumed |
Over dozen properties, ranging from
the prospect to the active producer are
served by this road.