davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01
DELINQUENT NOTICE

The Peoples Canal & Irrigation
| Co., a corporation, principal place of
| business Moreland. Idaho:
Notice, there is delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count of assessment No. 35 levied by
the board of directors, the amounts
set opposite the names of the re-
spective stockholders, as follows:
Name cert. No. share Amt.
Bird, r. v. -----.----2017 10 5 9.75.
Carman, G. w. ----1857 80 $500
Hansen, R. E. -2090 80 $500
Hansen R. e. 2091 SO 23.40|
Idaho Farm Loan,
j. r. Smith .l--....1832 IA 9.10|
Manwaring. Orson --2O56 10 $50
1921
Manwaring, Orson --2o5o 10 7.50|
Millick, ]. c.,
c. Grimmett -.......16O9 80 1850
Shangonon, A. G.. Cont.
Life ms. Co. L..--1741 IL 7.15l
And in accordance with law and
the order OF the board Of directors,
so many shares OF each parcel oil
stock as may be necessary will bel
Blackfoot, Friday, the second day oil
ment, cost of advertising and ex-
pense of sale, together with penalty
of 5 per cent, and interest at 10 per
cent from November 20, 1922 to date
of payment.
NJ G.. SHAWVER,
Secretary The Peoples Canal & r.
rigation company
Dated October II, 1928.
adv. 42-4344I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01
Misses Silk and Wool

Misses silk and wool union suits
2 to years. The same grade
as the $3.50 number for ladies,
only priced at $3.50
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01
Blankets

Besides carrying full line of
Oregon City pure virgin wool
blankets we have wool mixed
and cotton at very low prices.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01

Dress the children this winter, keep them
nights and you will have money spend for clothes instead
of doctors
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01
Sleeping Suits

Children's sleeping suits that
are warm and cosy, made good
and strong to withstand little
folks rough usage and priced
according to size
from -----..--$1.15 to $1.35
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01
Phoenix Hosiery

The new Phoenix hosiery is all
here. The silks and the wool
sport hose. We have your size,
your style and the price you
wish to pay.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01
Rubber Footwear

All the fancy frills In rubber
footwear, such as ladies' and
children's rubber boots have ar
rived. Then there is the regu-
lation "Old reliables" in rubbers
and overshoes for you to select
from.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01
Riddles Nighties

Children's outing flannel night
gowns in full line of sizes
at ---<-$1.OO to $1.75
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01
New Yarns for Love
Stitches

Love in every stitch" we used
to hear the girls say when they
were knitting during war times.
The same applies in Xmas gifts.
You'll find 1t easy to knit your
affections into these nice soft
yarns which are available in a
rainbow of colors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01

Seeger's take particular pride in
its stock of notions. These little
matters are what make this
store "Everybody's Store."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01
Nice Warm Nighties

Ladies' fine quality outing fan
mel night gowns in plain white
or pretty pink or blue stripes.
Made with plenty of fullness and
extra long, prices range
from -----.$1 .35 to $3.50
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-01

Ladies' finest quality union suits
of wool and silk mixture, avail
able in low neck, sleeveless or
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves. A
well made garment fully worth
its price ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $3.50
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
WELL KNOWN INSURANCE MAN ACCOMPANIED BY WIFE IS
 MAKING TRIP ON WATSON

MT and Mrs. J. Frank Edmonds of Denver, Colorado. are passengers aboard the Admiral Watson, making the round trip from Seattle to An chorage. MT. Edmonds is one of the most widely known fire insurance men in the United States, having been engaged in that business for the past 37 years, and for the last 25 years has been manager of the Northwestern department of the Com. mercial Union group, with headquar. ters in Denver.
 MT. Edmonds has been a great traveller in the eastern, southern and central portions of the United States and desires to extend his acquain- tance to the Northeast, including Al aska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
UNITY KEYNOTE FOR
 UNITED STATES SCHOOL

Americas success in public edu cation depends upon the attitude ol the classroom teacher toward super vision, Jesse H. Newton, superin- tendent of schools, Denver. Colo, told the delegates today. Superin- tendent Newton said:
 Supervision is necessary 10 pro mote unity of purpose and co-opera- i tion. to help inexperienced teachers to master their work more quickly. to stimulate the more experienced teachers to keep up with the best work being done educationally Nc system of supervision will function unless the attitude of the classroom teacher is one of sympathetic CO operation. and this attitude depends upon the kind of supervision that is attempted and the teachers profes sional spirit and outlook.
 "In the past. supervision has been too often chiefly inspectorial. fault finding, and mechanical in charac ter. 1t is still frequently the ar bitrary and misses it's greatest op pOftunlJy TOT constructive ledueT
 ship. The teacher who thinks super
 vision is unnecessary is hopeless Some teachers, frequently the least inefficient resent supervision. The problem can be solved only when the | teaching body and administrative staff meet on common ground tC study the issues involved
 Preaching can never be a req | profession until both the teachei l and supervisor view these questions l from an impersonal standpoint. Wo
 men, more often than men, are too
 frequently inclined to be personal il
 their viewpoints. The success O
 those engaged in school administra | tion can be measured by their abil lity to view their responsibilities
 impersonally The crying need i: that we law aside our petty jeal ousies and preconveived notions an(
 join one another in an attempt tC l find a solution of the problem
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
CHlLDREN'S SPORTS BE HELD TOMORROW AT
 ADMIRAL LINE DOCK


 The childrens sports and oth- CT field games, which were post poned from the Fourth of July on account of rain, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Admiral Line Dock, 1t was announced today by the Sports Committee. There will be races for both boys and girls, including foot races, potato, egg and sack races and a three-leg- ged race. There will also be races for men and women. Cash prizes will be awarded the win ners.
 The officials of the Field Games will be: Referee, P. R. Bradley; Starter, James J. Bar ragar. Clerk of Course, J. l.. Gray; Timers, Jack Wilson and Dave Housel; Scorers. F. A. Met calf; Announcer, Fred Sorri; Paymasters, A, J. Ficken and John Reck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
DR. BROOKS WILL READ
 PAPERS ON TERRITORY

Dr. Alfred II Brooks. head of the Geological Survey in Alaska, who is enroute to Australia as an off eial delegate to the Pan-Paeilic Congress, will read two papers on Alaska and it's resources before that body according to Federal Mining Supervisor B. D. Stewart. Dr. Brooks is taking a vacation for the summer on account of poor health.
 MT Stewart. who returned from Seattle early this week, met Dr. Brooks there and discussed Alaskan matters with him. The latter left Vancouver June 30 for Australia. He expects to be absent several months and said it is possible he will come to Juneau next October after his return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07

l Thompson, Van Rason and J. D. yenan.
 Members of the crew of the Eagle Boat 3S are as follows:
 D. P. Barrettt. E. V. Bowen, aPul
 Brong, c. A. Brown, Jos. Chrisen. son. Aaron E. Chapman, s. J. Cliff ford. P. W. Comings. c. B. Craig, A. F. DeBatar. A. ]. Dunbar, E. c. Emery, l.. s. English, J. A. Frazzini,
 Enos Frederickson, J. T. Gaffney, V. l.. Gardner, c. B. Clifford, Jos. Graham, l.. ]. Hansen, W. J. Harmed, D. NJ. Hodsen, Ernest Herman, Hen Try Hounsell A.. F. Johnson. c. c. Johnson, A. s. Kaufman. w. NJ. Kilworth, l.. H. Larson. s. c. Little,
 Chas H. Igewer. B. s. Malloy, D. IP McNair, J. W. Miles. Arthur Ol. sen, L. l.. Pregnall, sW. II. Price, o. J. Redle, Ernest Rose, l.. Simon, N. W. Sutton, D. c. Swale, ". H. Thornburg, c. F. Theil. J. D. Tracy J. F. Veale, Spinas Wickman, F
 L. Woodland T. Jones. o. s. Amund. son, Garfield Ausin,S. ]. Duckhorn,
 E. I. Garriek, Otto Gmelich, c. L.
 Miller, N. T.. Rogale. D. K. Taylor and Paul H. Witherby.
 57 Coming Again
 Eagle Boat No. 57 will sail from
 Puget Sound again for Alaska with
 the Fifth Division on July 21, and
 again with the Second Division, Au gust 12.
 Eagle Boats No. g and 38 will sail from Seattle for San Francisco
 September 3 with the Third Divis
 ion, Naval Reserves, of Seattle and Portland, Oregon, reserves. Ensign John w.. Kelleher. son oi K. T. Kelleher of the United States Weather Bureau at this place, has
 charge of the engine crews of both
 No. 57 and 3S. Mir. Keller served
 through the war. as machinist
 a mate. and after the war took the
 engineering course at Annapolis ant
 the College of Engineering. He was
 commissioned an Ensign, and later
 assigned to the Naval Reserve force
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
CREWS OF EAGLE BOATS ENJOYING
 STAY IN JUNEAU
Are Entertained During Visit Here-Leave Tonight
 Farewell Dance.

smoker, a dance and sightseeing trips in the vicinity of Juneau have been given as entertainment to the officers and crew Of the Eagle boats 57 and 3S, which arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon on two-day stay, in the annual cruise of the U. s. Reserve force. The officers are business men of Seattle, ana the members of the crew are higf school boys from Seattle, Portland and Bremerton and students at tho University of Washington.
 Many of them have friends in Ju neau and are being entertained ir private homes during their visi, here.
 Tonight second dance will be given at A. B. Hall and the ships will leave port shortly after mid. night, enroute to Bremerton.
 Members of Crews
 The members of the crew of Eagle Boat 57 are as follows:
 R. Cory. c. D. Divison. w. c. Olin, w. N. Polto, J. T. Read, R. R. Rico P. H. Robbins, R. H. Rowland, D. M. Siam, l.. D. Tellakson, D. NJ. Cameron, II. B. Church. ]. E. For. rest. A. c. Grant, L. s. Caston, D. Hasck, Fl. w. Hanson, R. D. Mortell, Peterson. H. A. Sandell, P. M. Anderson, D. c. Benton, T. J. Collins, l.. w. Elliot. R. E. Graves, NJ. B. Barlow, Stearnes, c. Marshall, M. R. Herolson, w. M. Kennedy, F. McElhany, R. A. Monger, H. R. Rosch. A. Love, F. w. Johansen, A. M Duerk, A. D. Curtis, o. Picker ing. R. R. Stevens. II. O. McCleary, T. C. Woods, M. V. Beebe, c. Van derford. l. R. Adams, T. M. Rofio- witz. c. D. Foulk, E. l.. Pessenden, c. R. Mervin. H. M Jorgenson, c. T. Smith, T. w. Vim, T. SaarI, c. w. Benedict. H. A. Burleson. ]. V. Carl. A. E. Eder, A. Fawver. C, c. Granger, M. E. Goodwin, B. NJ. Mesonam, K l.. Suseman, c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
BRADLEY LEAVING TO
 INSPECT MAYO PROPERTY

F. R. Bradley, general manager of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and representative of the Treadwell interests in the North. will leave on the steamer Queen for Skagway enroute to Mayo. He will spend several weeks in the Mayo
 country to look over the property of the Yukon-Treadwel Gold Min ling Company there and the opera ltions now being carried on.
 From Mayo MT. Bradley will go down the river to Dawson and from there to Panama, up to, Fairbanks
 and out to the coast by way of the Government Railroad, returning to
 Juneau about September 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
HOME EDUCATION
Correcting Faults.
By EDITH LocHRIDGE REID.

. Many a well-meaning mother is laboring under false idea of what really constitutes training in right habits and proper attitudes in her child. Often she thinks she is cor recting a fault when i'll reality she is only nagging at the child, or at best shooting very wildly around the mark.
 Here is Edward He is careless with his napkin I've been trying for six months to get him to fold it and put it in the ring his mother observed, as we were clearing the table; but he does it only about one time in ten" Now Edward's s mother was actually sincere in her remark. Imagine, By her own ad- mission she had struggled six months on the one little point of discipline. At the next meal l watched Ed ward. It was noon and before he was quite through with his lunch liis boy chum rang the door bell and Edward dropped everything and dashed to school, of course without IolulHs HIS HephiH. Al dihHCt tiae night, we were going for ride and everyone hurried Edward in- cluded, and no one paid any atten- ton whether he folded his napkin or not. Without elaboratng any further, you mothers get the point. It would taken perhaps a week of time and patience to sit right there at the table and keep an active boy right there also until he had learned 10 fold his napkin automatically. Anything worth while takes time,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
AUTOMOBILE WRECK VICTIMS
 ARE IMPROVING SLOWLY

Frank Campbell, injured in the automobile wreck July 3, shows a slight improvement today according g to his physician, Dr. w. J. Pigs. He is not yet out of danger He is suffering from concussion of the brain. A. H. Pfeiffer, also injured in the wreck and who is suffering from injuries to his back, is improv- ing slowly, Dr. Pigg said
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07

but very few points in children's properly handled. If we make a child do a thing himself one time in ten, and then do it for him the other nine times, il is absolutely en- orgv wasted all around. just like sewing the new patch on the old to hold the stitches.
 Training children is like a busi- ness proposition: we get just what we go after. If we invest patience, time and thought in the task of cor. recting child's habits the results are inevitably successful. It isn't always easy, nothing worth while is; but a week spent in correcting fault takes less attention and energy than nagging for months with no definite object achieved af ter all.
 Another point Is very important in correcting faults. Be very sure the fault is a real one, that it bears directly on character training If it is not one which you are willing to expend time and patience to cor. rect, then why mention it at all? But if habit is really annoying and one that will prove embarrass ing to the child and his friends through his life. then attack it at once and definitely and finally up root it. Concentrate on that one thing until you and the child have conquered it, and never again vii you have that particular trial tc meet
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
NO EXCURSION ON ALMA
 TOMORROW; NEXT JULY Is

On account of the childrens races, postponed from July Fourth, to be held tomorrow, and other activities of the early week when the Presi- dential party will be in Juneau, the Juneau Ferry X Navigation Com paDy will not run an excursion on the boat Alma, tomorrow, 1t was announced today by w. s. Pullen manager.
 The next excursion will be run July 15, week from Sunday, when the Alma will go to Taku Harbor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

l.. M. Carrigan, representative for Armour & Company, and his son Richard, left on the Admiral Rogers for Petersburg. a3
 H. H. Maxwell, auditor: for the American Express, left on the Rog- CTS for Petersburg. a . k. A. Maurer, representative for Schwabacher Grocery Company. left on the Rogers for the southern dis trict. He will return next week.
 Henry States left on the Rogers for Seattle.
 Father Deighman. professor of lit- erature at Seattle College. passed through Juneau on the Rogers for the southern district. He is in Alaska on a vacation trip and has been to Skagway and Sitka.
 At the Zynda.
 T. w. Brown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
MANY FAMOUS
 lNEWSP APERMEN ! COMING NORTH
Country s Best Known Politi- : cal Writers Coming with ~ President for Great
 Daily Papers.

The longest list of notable news
 papermen ever to come to Alaska
 and, except. for the Democratic Ma
 tional Convention at San Francisco
 in 1920, probably the most disting
 nished group ever to come to the
 Pacific Coast at one time, will be
 with the Presidential party that will
 arrive at Juneau next Monday. In
 addition to representatives of all
 the large newspaper associations
 the Associated Press, which will
 have two men, the United Press, the
 International News Service, the Uni.
 versal News Service, and the Go
 Operative Newspaper Syndicate, a
 score or more of the leading political writers of the country will represent as many of the leading daily news. papers.
 Among the newspapermen in the party whose names are household words may be mentioned Charles Michaelson, now political writer on the New York World, San Francisco hoy, so many years ago that the "bnys" of his day will not name the number, who went to New York for Hearst and became famous during the Spanish-Ameriean War; Louis Seibold, MT. Michaelson's predcces. ser on the World. now with the New York Herald. said to be one of the keenest judges of coming political events in the country; David Law renee, for many years one of the Associated Press principal men, who represented that organization at Sea girt, N. d., the summer home of Governor Woodrow Wilson. during the Presidential campaign of 1912 and who earned the reputation of being as close to President Wilson as any living man during the two or three years that he represented the Associated Press at the White House, he is now the head of a newspaper syndicate of his own. Richard V. Oulahan, who became known to the country as Washing ton correspondent and afterward pub fisher of the New York Sun, now political writer for the New York Times; Harold Phelps Stokes, mil. lionaire newspaperman and chief political writer for the New York Evening Post: Frank R. Kent, politi- cal writer for the Baltimore Sun, who was seriously considered for the Democratic nomination as Unit ed States Senator from Maryland year ago; Joe Mitchell Chapple, edi- tor and publisher of the National Magazine: Robert Barry, veteran political writer now representing the Philadelphia Public Ledger, and oth. CTS equally notable, including E. R. Bartley and Stephen T. Early of the Associated Press; Lawrence c. Mar tin. of the United Press; George R. Holmes of the International News Service; James k. Nourse of the Universal News Service; Carter Field New York Tribune: Grafton s. Will cox, Chicago Tribune Robert L. Nor ton, Boston Post; Charles G. Ross, 5t. Louis Post-Dispatch; Robert B. Los Angeles Times; Ar. hur J. Sinnott. Newark News; Carl smith, Portland, Oregon Journal; Ashmun Brown. Seattle Times: J. iayden. Detroit News; Willard ]. l Co-Operative Newspaper lyndicate; F. G. Bonfils. Denver lost.
 There will also be dozen or so
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
Christian Endeavors
 Are for World Court

WINONA LAKE, Ind, July '. - The World Christian Endeayor Con- ference has voted unanimously quail fled approval of the World Court passing resolution urging Ameri- can participation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
Over 12,00O Immigrants
 Admitted to U. s. in 7 Days

NEW YOIK. July z. = Twelve thousand and stwenty-six immigrants have passed through Ellis Island since the new immigration quota went into effect last Saturday. Com missioner Curran said the conditions at the Island are again normal
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
PACK AT CARLSON PLANTS.

The Carlson Bros. .cannery at Aux
 Bay now has a pack of 1,500 cases of salmon and the plant at Pavlof, which started this week has pack of 600 cases, according to w. Carl son, one of the owners, who is in Juneau today on business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
Amundsen Has Abandoned Polar Flight

NOME, July 7-Gunnar Ka- saan, Amundsen's dog team driver. has arrived aboard the Sea Wolf from Wainwright and kotzubue Sound. Kasaan says Amundsen, because of damage to the planes engines has definite ly postponed his proposed trans polar flight practically abandon ing the scheme for the present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
FOURTH GRANDCHILD OF
 GOV AND MRS. BONE IS
 BORN JULY & AT SEATTLE

Governor and Mrs. Scott c. Bone have received word of the birth of their fourth grandchild and third granddaughter, July 6, to MT. and Mrs. Robert Douglas Bone, at Seat tle. Mir. Robert Bone is the young est son of Governor and Mrs. Bone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
At the Zynda. T. w. Brown.
VISIT vAllNcEs.

MT. and, Mrs. w. R. Warell of Los Angeles, cousins of Mrs. Howe Vance. arrived in Juneau on the last boat from tho south and are the house guests of pr. and Mrs. Vance. They expect to spend some time here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
NEW MANAGERS TAKE
 OVER CLIFF APARTMENTS

Mr. and Mrs. H. e. welch of Ta- coma have purchased Mir. and Mrs. Longs interest in the Cliff Apart ments and have taken over the management of the came. They are renoyating and overhauling many of the apartments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07

credit for personality in the art Of teaching children ill the elementary grades is professional crime. To test and measure children's abii:ty in subject methods and not test them for the influence O. the teach CTS personality is absurd"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the streets through which the Presiden- tiaf parade is scheduled to pass Monday must be cleared of automo- piles, other vehicles and obstruc- tions during the time of the pro- ccssion. Property owners are re- auested to see that this order is car red out in front of their premises.
 T. E. P. KEEGAN, -adv. Chief of Police.
 At the Gastineau.
 Karl F. Hass C. w EhOm
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
San Francisco Man Is
 Worlds Tennis Champ

WIMBLEDON. Eng, July 7.- William M. Johnson, of San Fran ciscc, won the worlds lawn tennis championship when he defeated Francis T. Hunter, of New York, this afternoon in three straight sets
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07
EDUCATIONAL DELEGATES FROM
 FORTY COUNTRIES FORM PEACE
 ASSOCIATION AT CONVENTION

fCorunus-u rrom rage cne.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07

Old papers 1or sale at Emrire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-07

At the GaStlneau. Karl F. Hass, c. w. Ehom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13
Divorces Are Due TO Lack
Of Love, Says Judge Jayne

might say, in these modern days
is able to procure all the things
that generation or two ago
were thought to be possible only
in the home provided by the man
and presided over by the woman
"No one is so radical as to sug-
gest a substitute for the home
for child raising. The only sue
cessful school so far devised to
train boys and girls to be good
fathers and mothers is in a home
with a good father and good
mother to exemplify the essen
tials of manhood and womanhood
The home is founded on the in
stitution of marriage. The fam
lily must be kept intact. The in
dividual should subordinate his
personal convenience and COM
fort to the larger loyalty of mar
rage"