davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-08
ABOUT YOUR AUTOMOBILE LICENSE
Assessors Statement

sign with you, merely as to your
signature, and mail the same in to
me with check to cover, and your
plates will come to you without
further trouble, providing your
check is good.
Fees Tor Registration
Motor cycles ------$ 500
Motor Cars
1000 pounds or less $500 1900
1000 to 3001 pounds - 1000
3O01 to 4O01 pounds. 5000
Over 4001 pounds .- 1000
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Dainty Silk Lingerie
Nightgowns, $4.95
Envelope Chemise
S2.95

Soft, silken under
things keep the warm
weather from getting
next to the skin," be-
sides the confidence of
good taste and dainti-
ness that comes to
every WON an who
wears such garments.
The nightgowns are
plainly tailored, show
ing the lovely crepe de
chine to best advantage,
or elaborately trimmed
with val insertion and
edge.
Envelope cf e mise
cover a wide range of
attractive styles, tempt
ing enough to choose a
full 81 SON. S supply.
Strap shoulder models.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Many are Of Leghorn and Milan
There are lovely flower turbans,
street hats with crowns and dashing
bows of ribbon, transparent hats, silk
hats and numerous other materials
that go it alone or call for assistance.
Wide-brimmed or close-htting shapes
in all the vivid shades, as we'll as the
more conservative tones always in
fashion.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Banner Records

Banner Records
Psy5sft Pog5sis.ieees' 5ee,se" 40C
All the popular dance num-
bers as soon as released. Here
are the latest and snappiest:
BaInbaIina
(From Wildf1ower)
Saw Mill River Road
, Wet Yp' Thumb
After Every Party
t Farewell Blues
| Great White Way Blues
Crying for You
| La Nome Tango
Nuthin' But
| Knock Wood and Whistle
Aggravatin' Papa
Get the Banner Record Habit
plenty of soundproof hearing
rooms. We also carry a COM
plete library of Brunswick,
Columbia and Vocation Records.
Balcony Phonograph Shop.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Colorful Negligees and
KimOnOs, Special, $4.95

Japanese crepe, box loom crepe and printed Persian
ette have done their best to make these neggees and
and with every shade of summer color they are just
lovely things wants to be wrapped in during ones
boudor hours Many of the sleeves collars and trimming
touches decidedly
Finn
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Pure, Healthfnl, Delicious
Assorted Chocolates
Bss"8 ps'r' 39C
A special in good candy
that should start many on
the Saturday candy habit.
Take home a box, the wife
will enjoy it, and candy of
this quality is good for the
children.
Pound Boxes Of Chocolates
and Bon Bons, high L0~
grade confections... wv
Hard Candies, the pure sort
that chill dren love. Sc
Pound ............. lON
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Lamp Shade Fringe

Wooden bead tr i'm m ed
fringe, in blue, black, rose and
gold.
35z-inch fringe, regularly &oS.
Yard, $z.48.
zH-inch fringe, regularly $1.98.
Yard, $I.4S.
Is4-inch fringe, regularly $l.4S.
Yard, Sis.
Pure silk fringe, in gold,
black, rose. blue and sand.
finch fringe, regularly $1.25.
Yard, 79c.
s-inch fringe, regularly 2.os.
Yard, $1.98.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Dainty little wrist watches, in
white gold-filled case, with sapphire
color jewel stem. They have six
jewels and a 25-year case. Five
different shapes and designs, all
equipped with ribbon and slide.
Watches that rival the more expen-
sive makes, both in appearance and
construction.
Street Floor, Lansburgh & Brother.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

from. Some are jacquettes with sport touch
white crepe de chine with collar and pipings of
rose; others are snug hip blouses of a favorite
suit color, elaborately beaded or embroidered.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

R V All neatly made of i'm
ported fine
nanso deep shadowproof hens and the hip fness
The nansook slips trimmed with handmade
cangs the slips principally tailored with
of hemsttching and ribbon
Third Lansburxh & Brothe1.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Princess Slips
$2.95

White slips to wear
under summer frocks.
All neatly. made of i'm
Evening star., 1923-05-04

We have fitted hundreds of happy boys and girls with these shoand
popular has been the demand " added nearly
dred to the original lot Comfortable well built Play Oord and
Barefoot Sandasod leather throughout Innings of soft kid
We telling that here Four Styles
sketc1ed. Sizes 61l
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Lansburgh Special
Corsets, $3.50 to $500

The corset that has been designed especially for
to fill the urgent of patrons needs A long
and careful study has enabled to combine the best
points of many excellent makes this Special Corset
Models adapted every figure, to meet the needs of
women in every walk of life.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

For little chaps 2H to 9 years, these coats
are the acme of style, service and value. Nicely
made of all-wool tweeds or blue serge, in
double breasted belted style. Serviceable now,
and surely needed in the early fall
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

Lsek f. eks Goss
~ circis wises1
h ~ ~ sssy s~.
siss pes6ass. Ese
ssIs IsSfeASse6sess1s q
AallRas paines.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

gotten those decades around the open
Ing OF the Nineteenth century when
Nupoleon's name was used to frighten
children to sleep. and when the menace
OF the Little Corporal, standing on
French soil and gazing across at the
cliffs Of Dover while he assembled a
host OF fishing vessels to transport u
great Invading army. laid heavy on all
England.
In spite OF the terrible nature of the
war waged by Germany since 1914
England can be relied upon to keep
Germany In the concert Of nations as
nn Offset to the power Of France. She
has checkmated France already in sew
eral ways In the present imbrOgliO.
chiefly by selling coal to the Berlin
authorities to enable them to keep
afoat In spite Of the shutdown OF all
supplies from the invaded region.
Keeping in mind the great principle Of
the British nation 1t Is not difficult to
forecast the fact that Germany will not
he stripped Of any Of Its Ruhr dis
trict. the life-bloOd Of Its manufactur.
Ing industries.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

G TvDENTS or CONTEMPORARY
~ history Immediately associated with
the murders III" Joint statement of
Prmiers roincar. and Thcunis dis.
avo~inr nny thoughts of their two
countries, France and Belgium rs~pcc-
lively, being imperinlistic,l,y inclined.
Their statement was made less than
two days after the double dcnths near
Bacr and evidently WAS designed to
ofsset the reaction expected from the
world over the summary deaths. The
statement says catekoricnlly. TINT the
invaders have no desire to retain per.
muncntly amy additional territory over
thai granted them ni Versailles and
tha, the allied xoldicry will retire
frum the occupied zone M fnst as pay.
men,s are made on the indemnity
granted the allies by the treaty.
The statement Of the prcniers
rseo<d the murders of much Of their
tApostanes from 40 international
Geaa1poant Had the double assassin
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
rvoprs FOR A PEACEFUL SET.

EIOPES FOR A PEACEFUL SET
l u Element Of the t'rnnco-Gcrma
diliiculties over the ituhr occupation
loom brighter ~ 4 result u three out
standing events Of the past few days:
the formal declaration of the French
and Belgian premiers that Imperialism
had no part In their plans: the murder
Of two French otncials by sosne un-
known persons In tha occupied district
across the Rhine: aud new move
1sst instissted BY German capitalists
expressing sgaln the German govern
meui's desire To pay the rsparatioos a.
axed by the Versatile. treaty "as far
- Germany can CO."
Taken chronoioEicaily the ASA ssina-
tioos rOme firxt. Two Erench officers.
n. Jolly. 4 technician In charge of the
railrsad ysr,is Al Buer. and Lieutenant
Collins. the army Oilicer In charge Of
the station Rt that town. were done to
6enth % March 10. their bodies being
found In . road leading TO Buer. They
were thirty feet apart. when found.
ave bullet wounds being discovered In
the had Of each u the Victims
N. Anxinot. minister ~ war In the
French cabinet. addressing II group Of
French officers. gave frances hrst rs-
action when le said. In our attitude
towards III. population our soldiers
have animated sentiments Of humanity.
bu, such n Grim. cannot remain un.
punished and II Is only right To carry
with II terrible reprisals."
The mayor Of Buer. his assistant.
the chief ~ police. and two prominent
citizens have been arrested and are
bein; held as hostages. The deaths
follow that OF one French soldier and
two Others wounded In the same dis.
trici and this latest outbreak has put
the troops In nm unpleasant frame or
mind. The deaths ARE laid at the door
Of tn. expelled German police by the
French but no grounds that they muy
have for such charge have been
esbled to this country. The underlying
Thought In the minds OF those who
arc keeping track of events is to won.
der l! the Germans are starting In on
thu horrible Franc tircur movement OF
atty years ago that resulted In terrible
svprisals ly the German Invaders.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

cutieura for Plmply Fsess.
To remove plmples and blackheeo
smear them with Cuticura OintD0e
Wash OF In five minutes with ca
cura Soap and hot water. Once e3s9
keep your skin clear BY using then u
daily toilet purposes. Don't fall to y
clude Cuticurs Talcum. Adveftisonsoe
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
Mvssum Devoted to Indian LIE.

WOooUm Oov0Soo 70 tn0sau eUO.
For the purpose Of studying the
aborigines Of the Americas, new mu.
scum has been erected In New York
city. where Investigations Of Indian
life may le conducted. The institu.
ton. which already contains 5000
specimens Of aboriginal life on this
continent, il the only one in the world
devoted exclusively to the preservn-
ton Of the ecorcs Of those early
he to discover the origin Of the red
man.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

When might attempts to make SisAt
II seldom gets left.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

Tho radio eliminates distance. -
II still Is too imperfect to eliminse
platitudes from the speeches.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

7 ENIN AND T1sOTZKY ARE RE-
II ported near death by former Am.
bassador Charles Il. Crane and the
world Is wondering what will happen
to present Russian politics with the
passing Of either or both VI these men.
who are unquestionably great In their
achievements, no matter how one
Views their activities. The death Oe
Lenin would put the Soviet government
to Its greatest test and II alone will
answer the question ~ to the depth to
which his bOlahevik teachings have
penetrated to the mass Of the people.
Government In seized or perpetuated
by three things: by hereditary. by elec-
tlon or by u coup d'etat. Lenln will
have no heirs, even II they would he
recognized by the soviet peoples. an un.
thinknbie thing; while the country has
no election machinery and n seizure by
the military Is not considered likely.
II Ia understood that u small coterie
"f Len!n's advisers, some eighty men.
hnve already apportioned their part In
the events that will succeed the die.
tator's passing from power but the
world will wonder whether the ex-
trcmlsts or the yisionarIcs will be In
the majority when that event comes to
pass TOtzky's Illness is nld to be
slight by others who have seen him
this month.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
THE IRISH QUESTION WILL NOT

THE IRISH QUESTION Will. NOT
L down and executions still are pro-
ceedlng Of the members Of the RE
public" Seven insurgents were shot
to death in one day last week and tho
day following four more were executed
by the same method. making total Of
"a In recent months. The firing squad
is the answer Of the constituted gov
eminent to the assassinatiOns OF men,
hers Of the Dali Eireann and their fam
iiics, along with huge destruction Of
property. Whichever side wins an
enormous indemnity will have to be
paid to victims Of the civil strife. In
this connection the refusal Of the ca.
madam government to allow n repre-
sentative OF the Irish republic to enter
the Dominion from New York state
shows that the hand Of the entire Brit
lsh empire Is net against the revolu-
tionista
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
THE PASSING OF DIR. GEORGE

THE PASSING OF DIR. GEORGE
1 Francis Lydston. eminent Chicago
physician and surgeon, AT his home In
California. hns robbed the world OF an
outstanding figure. He was that ad.
mlrabls figure. radical In thought
who confined himself strictly 70 tho
orthodox practice OF his profession. Il
WAS Doctor Lydxton who first attracted
attention by the transplantation of
glands to II human body. his expert.
inentn being on himself nrst. showing
his sincerity. lie asserted. as a result
of his researches, that gland tranx.
plantation afforded only temporary re-
lief from the penalties OF old ngc. Il
wis fAvorite assertion Of his that
the relief lasted only six months and
had to he renewed to be effective. Doc
tor Lydston never asserted the giandu.
lar operation was a bencnt. except In
cases OF demcntia prnecox among
women or advanced age on many Of
whom he successfully operated.
Another brilliant achievement Of his
WAS the sterilization Of "a criminal In
Michigan. who was given his choice Of
. suspended sentence or the operation.
His fame extended to the -four corner,
Of the Globe and was added 70 By his
writings. which he varied By ineusuIoas
from strictly medical works 70 bunhe
q actiaA
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

To understand men We must un6r
stand their works
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22
Peace Looms In Franco-G German
Dispute as Result Of Re-
cent Events.
FRANCE OlsAv0WS AHD GRAB
Jeint etstsnsnt ef French and Belgian
prssnisrs and New 6srman Move
unsnt Clarity Situation; Brit
lsh Hold Aloof: More Irish
exseutions; Isnin Re-
ported Near Death.

10 the murder Of two Frsoeh
sHieials BY unknown psrsons In
the invaded Ruhr district the
precursor Of Franc tirsur aetiN.
ties On the part of the civilian
population In Invaded 0srmanyH
10 history. ~ taken from the rse-
ord of the days that followed the
Franco. prvssisn war Of 1871. 90
ING - repeat itssN7
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

An Obligation Of any sort 10 . nsst
Gago On your dnA
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

You may have noticed that tho
friends who are willing to lend you
money have no money to lend
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-03-22

With friend In need II usually Ia a
case Of touch and go.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-31
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

SPRINGFIELD, IIl.-Governor Small
signed the appropriation bill for 500
100000 for the soldier bonus.
NEW YORk.-Fires cost the Unit
ed States last year S522,00O,OOO, more
than the record breaking year 1906,
when the San Francisco cOnhagration
swelled the national loss, John B. Nor
ton, president Of the National Board
of Fire Underwriters, asserted before
representatives of 157 companies il
annual convention.
BOSTON.-Governor Cox signed a
bill to impose a tax of 2 cents a gal
lon on gasoline used by motor vehi-
cles.
COLUMBUS, O.-BasebaIl pool and
lottery, punchboard and slot machine
gambling must cease in Ohio, Cover
nor DOnahey has declared in proc
lamatiOn just made public in the CAPT
tai, where such doings have fourished
Of late
INDIANAPOLIS.-The Presbyterian
General Assembly selected Grand
Rapids, Mich, as the meeting place
for the 1924 convention.
PHlLADELPHIA.-Ex- Premie =
Lloyd George has tentatively prom
Used to speak here before the World
Alliance for International Friendship
Through Churches next November.
CHICAGO.-Mayor HyIan here with
Hearst policies for conference of Pro.
gressiyes on railroad valuation.
LONDON.-Premier Baldwin unable
to induce Sir Robert Horne to accept
post of Chancellor Of EXchequer.
sERLlN.-Eight killed and seventy
or eighty wounded as Communists
ana police fight in Gelsenkircnen.
Red flag hOisted
PARIS.-Premier Poincare and Min
istry resign when French Senate de.
clines to try Marcel Cachin on con
spiracy charge. President Millerand
refuses to accept resignation and Cab.
met holds on.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-31
DEER PARK
Happiness.

Happiness.
1t not IN books; it's not in lear,
10 make US truly blest:
II happiness has not her seat
And center in the breast,
We may be wise, or rich, or great.
But never can be blest. Burns
Misses Ruth Brobst and Hazel
WeImery, Of near Swanton. spent the
weekend at Deer Park as the
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Z. c. Adj
kins.
Mrs. L. D. Thrasher spent few
days in Cumberland last week.
MesSrs. Ray and Carl Wright, JOS
eph Weimer and Charles Friend. of
near Altamont, and Mrs. Sollais and
children We're callers at the Refs home
on Sunday.
Mrs. T. II. Nosser was a CumLer-
land visitor on Monday.
Miss Thelma Harvey, Of Cumber-
land, spent Sunday with her parents
N Deer Park.
We still have a few cases Of the
measles in our town and plenty Of
whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Paugh are
the proud parents of another infant
daughter who was born Sunday morn
ing.
Rev. z. c. Adkins preached a most
excellent sermon in the NJ. f. chuch
here on Sunday evening.
Dr.. and Mrs, E. E. Sollars and Mrs.
&. s. Bittinger visited the Weber flor
al establishment Monday morning.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. DeBerry, on
Monday, a daughter.
Revival services are beng held at
Wilson school house by the Rev. Mr..
Johnston.
Frederick Refs is teaching the vii
son school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-31
MASON

Mr.. and Mrs. Clemmie Huff, of
Cumberland were dinner guests at
the home of their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelley, on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warsaw, of
Kempton, were in our community on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v H. Kelley are the
parents of newly born son.
Mr.. Ernest Ridder and sons, ac-
companied by c. T. Kelley, spent last
Sunday at Davis, West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conneway were
business visitors to Oakland on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence HoIsopplc,
Of NastersonsviIle. Pa, announce the
birth of a son. Mrs. HoIsoppIe was
formerly Miss Vclma Fike, Of this
section.
Mr.. Dayton Sell and Miss Virgie
4. Fowler, Of Pierce, West Va, were
guests Of c. T. Kelley and family on
Saturday evening.
Walter Halter spent Sunday at the
nome Of Frank Arnold, where he was
the guest of his brother Wilbur.
Miss Regis Kelley spent Thursday
at William, West Va, where she Wis
tied Miss Alice Cosner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-31
BssSssssessossasSesssssss.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK 9

We have certainly just passed thru
the most distressing experience as
the result of fire that any community
could have IN its history. Four lives
of splendid people were snuffed out in
an instant and four of the best cot
tages within the confines Of the Park
were reduced to heaps of ashes with
in an hour after the fire had started
last Thursday at the noon hour. The
loss in buildings destroyed with their
contents amounts to more than fifteen
thousand dollars. The appalling loss
IN lives and properties, it is believed.
that it could have been avertei
had the property owners removed the
fallen leaves from their premises in
the early spring months.
Only by the efforts of those who
fought the flames were number of
other buildings saved from destruc-
ton.
This splendid weather is bringing
many to the Park for the summer.
Mrs. Travers, from Florida, Mrs.
Campbell, from Virginia and the Nc
kee family, from Pittsburgh, are now
here.
Mr.. NJ, L. Calhoun has moved into
the Cuppett building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulefer, from Cedar
Falls, Iowa, stopped over to visit Mrs.
F. E. Baker as they were passing
thru in their automobile to Washing
ton, D. c., recently.
Luther Harmison and family have
moved from their home here to near
Pinto, Nd, where Mr.. Harrison has
charge Of an orchard.
Mrs. j. N. Bobo, of Henry. West
Va, has rented the Harrison cot
tage for a boarding house during the
summer months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-31
LINCOLN CAR IN VAN
Shriners Will Travel Over Old
Road.

When the Shriner's auto caravan,
enroute from California to Washing
ton, D. c., for the annual convention
to be held June 5, and Z, arrive in
Grantsville on June LIST the center of
interest viii be the big white Lincoln
car Of Capt. Bernard S. McMahan, pi-
lot. This Lincoln car already has a
record of having twice crossed the
continent and has covered more than
10000 miles. Captain McMahan, who
is secretary treasurer and manager Of
the National Shrine Touring Club, de-
clares it is the most wonderful ma
chine he has ever handled.
He will pilot the caravan to the
national capital and the big Lincoln
will head the parade of more than
$500 cars to be held there when Pres
ident Harding receives the autoists.
Following the Shrine Meeting, Cap
tain McMahan will lead the caravan
on the return trip to California, COW
ering a route through the northern
states.
Captain McMahan's selection of the
Lincoln as the official pilot car for
such notable trip is a high tribute
to the sturdy and enduring character
of this car-Motor Service Co.,
Observation-Disclosures IA 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-31
TO MEET our CLAIMS
ON Rhine ARMY COST
Allied and American Delegates
Fix IL Annual InStaImentS
for S250,OOO,0OO Bill.

Paris.-Delegates of the American
Government and of the allied govern
ments signed an agreement at the
Quai Dorsay by which the Allies I'M
dertake to collect from Germany some
thing more than a billion gold marks
due the United States for the cost Of
the Army of Occupation.
The agreement, the main lines of
which have been often indicated, had
been held up for a month by the
Allies wish to insert clause binding
the United States to collect this
amount from Germany under the Ber-
In treaty, while the Allies were trying
to get it under the Versailles treaty.
On response to the American dele
gate's statement Of the difficulty of
the State Department binding the
hands of Congress in respect to acts
it might wish to pass and in view of
the American agreement to discuss
fully with the Allies before undertake
ing two-edged collection the Allies
withdrew their proposal for limitation.
The agreement covers eight type
written pages. In substance it pro
vides that the net cost OF the Ameri-
can army, occupation shall be paid
out of the allied receipts from Ger
many in twelve annual instruments.
During the first four years America
will be paid her instruments up to %
per cent. of the cash receipts from
Germany if. any is left after current
cost Of the allied armies occupation is
paid. For the other eight years pay
ments to America will constitute a
first charge on all cash payments by
Germany
America does not share in the pay
ments in'kind or through the working
Of the allied recovery acts. Washing
ton gets paid when Germany pays
cash. When Germany pays no cash,
as at present, the United States gets
nothing. InasmUch as it is not prob
able that Germany will resume cash
payments for some time, the United
States will ge nothing for perhaps
four years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BITTINGER

A couple of gentlemen, representing
themselves as agents of a large Penn
slyvania coal corporation, were in this
section last week with a view to the
optioning and purchase of several
hundred acres of coal lard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Brenneman and
little son, of Warren, Ohio, were Wis
iting Mr.. Brenneman's parents near
here last week.
Mr., and Mrs. William A. Morgart.
accompanied by their two daughters,
of Jennings, were calling in this vii
lage Sunday.
John Folk, of GrantsviIIe, has his
sawmill placed on the A. J. Oester
farm and expects to begin saving
lumber this week.
Messrs. John Campbell and Frank
Blocher, accompanied by Miss Lucy
Campbell and Miss Leonora Wiley,
attended party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Blocher, on Manadier's
Ridge last Saturday evening.
Leonard Stark and family, Of Shall
mar, spent a few hours at the home Of
John Stark Sunday evening.
Misses Mary Beachy and Leonora
Wiley attended teachers meeting
at the Ridgley school house last
Thursday.
Mr.. W. H. Ringler, Of Berlin, Pa.
was in this section buying cattle a
few days ago.
Rev. Simon Snyder, Of Wheeling,
West Va, preached from the Lutheran
pulpit in this village last Sunday
evening.