davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-26
o o o o o o o o o o o o @
ROCKFORD Q
o o o o o o o o o o o o {
Received October %

Mrs. John Wheeler and daughter,
Adabelle, and son, George, moved to
Blackfoot Friday. The community is
very sorry to see such good family
leave their midst. Mrs. Wheeler was
an active woman in the Relief So
Ciety, lovable woman and a good
neighbor. Mr.. Wheeler and sons will
move to Blackfoot after the crops are
attended to.
Thursday evening a crowd of boys
and girls went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler and surprised their
daughter, Adabelle. A sociable even
ing was enjoyed, playing games, etc.
Candy making and fruit were en-
joyed. Those present were Florence
and Vida Spencer, Burtice Ison, Nor
ma Anderson, Esther Laviolette, Ada
belle Wheeler, Albert Anderson, Ken
meth Shaver, Robert, Dangee and
Byron Wheeler, Glen Scott, Claud
and Erwin Parsons, Robert Cook and
Joe Linquist from Thomas.
Mrs. T. A. Hall is much improved
at this writing.
The threshers recommended their
work the past week and are almost
done in these parts. The farmers are
now busy in the potatoes and beets.
Marshall Johnston has moved into
the old Atkins home.
1t is thought that the school chill
dren will have the first week in No
vember to work in the fields, on ac-
count of the storms hindering them
from working the first week in Oc-
tober.
A company of young folks went to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Par
ker and charivaried them Sunday
evening. The young couple treated
them to chicken, cake and coffee.
Bryan gave them a few selections on
the guitar, which he rendered in
pleasing way. All had an enjoyable
time.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-26

| it will have contributed in develop
ment much more than the amount
paid for it's rights there.
Eastern Publicity
"The American Falls reservoir pro:
ject has received more publicity IN
eastern newspapers and magazines
than any irrigation undertaking in
the history of the west. Recently
more than fifty eastern newspapers
carried in their Sunday pictorial sec
tions pictures of American Falls and
stories of the project, together with
recognition, pictorally and otherwise,
of the work of this association on the
project.
"The Pathe and other movie enter
prises have taken up with the asso-
citation a plan to sheet the moving Of
the town; which will be shown In
every movie house in the country.
"While this publicity is conferred on
American Falls the benefits will be
general in southern Idaho and will
stimulate interest in reclamation in
the east and middle west"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-26
PROGRESS AT AMERICAN FALLS

A bulletin issued by the Idaho Re-
clamation association, through It's
managing director, Guy Flenner, con-
tains the following information as to
developments at American Falls, site
of the big reservoir, and is issued
Gin response to numerous mail IN
quiries":
"The work of grading the streets
of the new townsite and of installing
water and sewer systems is now I'M
der way. The work of moving the
houses from the old townsite to make
way for the reservoir will be under
taken near the first of the year and
is to be completed by April 1, 1924.
There are $50 buildings to be moved,
mostly residences. Practically the
entire business section of the new
town it is believed will be new con-
struction.
Work on the dam will be COM
menced a bout July 1, next. The first
material for this construction will
come from the big railroad cut made
necessary by change of the o. S. L.
grade and trackage.
'1n the neighborhood of 100000
will be expended al american Falls
in construction work, aside from the
dam, in the next nine to twelve
months.
Big Help to Farmers
"The cost of the dam and reservoir
will be paid by farmers of the Snake
river valley and that cost has been
materially reduced through success
full negotiations with corporations
having holdings at American Falls
that must be moved.
"The arrangement with all property
holders contemplated replacement
value. In other words, through pay
ment or exchange of property the
property owner would be made rea-
sonably whole by virtue of the enforc-
ed change.
1.-THE cost of replacement as to
these corporations was very heavy,
running into hundreds of thousands
of dollars and if the procedure as to
other classes of property and owner
ship were followed the cost to farm
ers would be extremely heavy on &C
count of these necessary changes.
Negotiations were had with these
corporations: President Gray of the
Union Pacific received reports cover
ing the entire situation, and arrange
ments have been completed whereby
the Union Pacific will absorb a very
considerable amount of this expense
instead standing on its rights and
forcing the cost onto the farmers; the
Mountain States Telephone Company,
whose plant and lines will have TO
be moved, similarly have consented
to a large absorption of the costs,
thus further reducing the cost of the
enterprise to the farmers; the ldaho
Power Company has also materially
cooperated in the same connection
In this way and in new construction
necessitated by building the reservoir
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-26

Any fuel can be burned success
fully in Rudy Furnaces; your home
can be heated cheaply and satisfac-
torily. See Nugent Metal Works. IT,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
ARC0NAUT SEEKS EMERGENCY EXIT

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-The 15- ycar4old controversy regarding the Keeping open of a safety tunnel be- tween the Argonaut mine and the Kennedy mine at Jackson, Cal, will be settled here on May 16 when the Industrial Accident Commission meets for that purpose. Several hearings have been held on this subject here recently and Fred L. Lowell, safety engineer of the commission, and E. A. Stent. vice president of the Argo- naut Mining Company, and k. c. Hutchinson, president of the Kennedy Mining & Milling Company, will slft the matter out and make a report to tho Commission at its meeting here on May Is.
 A connection between the adjacent mines yves made last September whom 48 miners were entombed in the Argonaut fire. A cut was made from the. Kennedy mine to the Argo- naut at the 3,600fo5t level in an eff ,ort to effect rescue. Three weeks were required to cut through from the Kennedy to the Argonaut, with ono crew racing on tho 3,600-foot level and another on tho 3,900-foot level. When the opening was made, the men were found to be dead
 1'he prorog.tian of keeping coen this cut and making other cuts be- tween the two mines ia now the dis paited point in question. The Ken nedy company has consistently fought the plan of an opening between the two mines, and the Argonaut has been trying for 15 years to force tun. norls of ingress and cgress between the two properties.
 There is a bill pending before the California Legislature requiring un- den'ground connections to be main tafned between contiguous operating mines of more than 1000 feet in depth, if the workings of the mines come within 1,.0.0,0 feet of each other. However. where intercom- munications might be dangerous to underground men, the law would per init the driving of drifts, or cross outs. to within 40 feet of each other lelyEng a 404foot pillar to be pierced at the time of emergency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
CREAM FOR CATARRH
 OPENS UP M0STRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nos trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffl1ng, blowing, headache, dry ness. No struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh will be gone.
 Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Ap- ply little of this fragrant, antisep- tic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air pas sage of the head, soothes the in- famed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with a cold or nasty catarrh-- Relief comes so quickly. M
 (advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
Chiropractor Bill Is Not Approved by
 Bone; Is Dead Letter

Lacking the signature of Gov erncr Bone, Senate Bill No. 9S, after living for three days as an incipient law, died without issue. With it perished the proposed regulation, licensing and recognition .cf chirepracty and Board of Chiropraetic Ex- hminers.
 The bill passed tho Senate without opposition, although it's support was never more than lukewarm. In the House it was met with some opposition, but was put Trough by the efforts cf Representative Frank H. Foster, of Cordova. Dr. H. c. DeVighne. Territorial Commits sioner of HcaCah, and Dr. W. A. Borlaad appeared in opposition to the measure in a House hear ing.
 The measure was sent to the Governor last Friday morning Under the provisions of the Or gianic Act, when he had not signed it bhrec days after it reached him, it became noneffec- tive. With the loss of House B.ll No. 6, of which no trace has been found since it went to the enrolling and engnossing committee of the Senate, and the failure of this bill to gain approval, the laws passed by the Leg. stature is cut to 102.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
NORTHBIRD OFF
 FOR KETCH|KAN
Aviator Jones Leaves for Headquarters to Start Sea-
 plane Service Tn Alaska.

Roy F. Jones. aviator and presi- dent of the Northbird Aviation Com. pany, will leave Juneau at o'clock this afternoon with the seaplane Northf,ird, en route to his headquar- ters alt Ke,chikan to start a cannery and inter-city seaplane service in So;9ihe etern Alaska. He will be acccn antei fly Charles R. Duffey vi Ketchikan. who is associated with him in the company.
 Aviator Jones sad he expects 70 reach Petersburg late this afternoon and will probably remain there over night. continuing his flight tomorrow morning. He will spend a short time at Wrangeil and plans to reach KeJ. Irkan tomorrow evening.
 Aviator Jones hal spent several weeks in Juneau, making flights with the seaplane. and went to Skagway and Haines last weekend. The Ncrthbtrd was kept in quarters hero last winter and Jenes is making his first flight to Ketc%ikan this year.
 ''The people of Juneau have showr a fine spirit in aiding to promote a seaplane service in Alaska and I an we'll pleased with the outlook for fl twe development" said Jones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
VERNON CLUB MAY LOSE ALL OF ITS WINS; BIC P0PP|NCS ARE DUE IN COAST LEAGUE

SEATTLE, May 8.-A meeting of the Pacific Coast Baseball League will will be hold within the next fortnight, and things will be popping when Bill Mccarthy, president of the league; Eddie Maier, who faces a penalty for accepting French and Doyle from a big league club; J. Cal Ewing, the fiery Oakland magnate, and the rest of the directors as- sMmble.
 A number of interesting questions will come up at the meeting, but the most important is the question of forfciing the games Vernon has won, because of illegally playing French and Doyle
 While the league ruling states that such is the penalty, baseball fans, who are not particularly interested dn the politics and petty squabbles of the owners, would not favor the for feiting of Verron's games. The vic tories were won on tho playing field and it does not aTpear ethical for the other directors to deprive Bill Esgick of his wins.
 If the Tigers broke the baseball laws by accepting the two players illegally, then they are being pun ished considerably Iby losing two of their stars. Tho Vernon club is also subject to a stiff fine. The for fefture eff their games would put the club oqut elf the race, and that would not be a good thing for base. ball.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
SUPT. MITCHELL SUCCEEDS
 INSTRUCTOR AT KETCHIKAN
 WHO TAKES CITY POSITION

Gordon C.. Mitchell. Superintend- ent of the Douglas Public Scholo for two years, has been selected Super intendent of the Public School al Ketchikan to succeed John E. John son. who has resigned to accept the positions of City Clerk. Magis- trate and City Treasurer of Ket- chikan.
 MT. Mitchell was engaged in school work in Colorado for two or three years before coming to Doug las two years ago. In all his posi- tions he has made excellent records He is a graduate of Princeton Uni. versity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
Million Dollar Artists
 Pool Talents


 Perhaps no better proof of the growth of the dance business can be found than the announcement just made that Marshall Neilan, genius director of the screen, Raul Whiteman, world-farnous orchestra leader, and Dorothy Ferris, Ameri- ca's best known woman lyric writer, have co-operated to produce a jazz hit.
 To furnish single dance in an evening, these million dollar artists have called out all their best talents for the production of Wonderful One".
 But it's worth the trouble when you think of the millions who will dance to that piece," muses Neilan, director of the current film success Minnie, who is known 10 thou sands as Mickey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
StTkA WANTS BOAT TO
 CONNECT WITH RUPERT

At Ia meeirng of the Chamber oi Commerce held last Friday evening in the II. s. Commissioners office it was decided to write Petersburg, Wrangell, Keitoh.kan and Prince Ru- pert to ascertain if these places would cooperate with Sftka for es- talbllsilIing hoat service between here and Prince Rupert. A steam CT of 300 tons capacity is already of fered by the owners. who are willing to put it on the run if guaranteed against loss for the first three nlomthe. (iSftlza Tr8hune)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
Wife Fights for Man
 Against Soul Mates

BPZZARDS BAY. Mass, May S. Mrs Mary Wrenn Garland, trembling with approaching motherhood began flor the second time in Is months her fight to wrcst Charles Garland from the influence of his bobbed- -hai. e1 soul mates cf April Farm.
 Mrs. Garland has won the support of her mother-sn-law and other mem. bers of his family in her efforts to keep Garland away from the feminine attractions of April Fanm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
PETERSBURG VOTES BONDS.

By a vote of Fl to 1 Petersburg decided in favor of issuing $150,000 in bonds for the erection of school building and electric power plant. The plan is to expend $35,000 on a school building and $115,000 for the construction and installing a municipal electric light and power plant. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
KETCHIKAN TEACHER IS
 COMING TO JUNEAU

Miss Anna Mary Muir. teacher of the Commercial Department in the Ketchikan Public School, has re- signed and will take position in the Government service at Juneau when the school term ends. Miss Hazel Pink. second grade teacher at Ketchikan, has accepted position in the Port Townsend Public Schools, and will leave at the end of the term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
COAST TEAMS
 ARE TRAVELLING 1

There was only one game yes- terday in the Pacific Coast League that between San Francisco and Los Angeles, the former winning by a score of 5 to 4. The teams are travelling and are scheduled to open this afternoon for the week as fol- lows:
 Seattle at Los Angeles.
 Oakland at Sacramento.
 Vernon at Salt Lake.
 Portland at Oakland
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
MAKES ROUND TRIP
 FLIGHT; WINS PRIZE

STINGELVART. France, May B. Georges Barbo, French aviator has won the 25000 francs prize when he crossed the English Channel and re- turned with motor less than 15 horsepower.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
GREB-DARCY BOUT CANCELLED OWING
 TO INFECTED ARM

PITTSBURGH, May S.-The Harry Greb and Jimmy Darcy bout, sohed- uled for last night was cancelled as Greb has an infected arm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
DR. YOUNG GOING TO
 SKAGWAY AND HAYNES

Dr. S. Hall Young, Presbyterian General Missionary in Alaska, wil, leave Juneau this afternoon on the steamer Jefferson for Skagway and Haines on church business. He ex- poets to return here by May 20. when he will give the baccalaureate sermon at the exercises for the Ju- neau High School graduating class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
GIBBONS POSTS
 FORFEIT MONEY

CHICAGO, May S-Ediie Kane, manager of Tom Gibbons, who meets Jack Dempsey at Shelby on July 4. has posted Gibbons $25,000 forfeit money.
 Gibbons will train at Billings and Dempsey ait Great Falls, Montana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
American League.

PACKARD CAR FOR HIRE.
 Phone 94-Stand, Juneau Billiard Parlors. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
STREET CLOSED

Ninth Avenue West across Gold Creek will be closei to the public until the new bridge Is in. City Street Commissioner. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
SILVER TEA POSTPONED

The Silver Tea advertised by the Ladies Guild for tomorrow has been indefinitely postponed. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NdIlUIIdI IcdB uc. Pittsburgh II; St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 8; New York 13. Boston II; Brooklyn 12.
 American League. Chicago 4; Detriot 8. Cleveland 12; St. Louis 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08

Fresh shipment Red Rock Cottage 'heese. Sanitary Grocery. Phone ,6. -adY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08

For that closed car service call Dez1y's Taxi. Stand at the Gas nneeu. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08

Fresh shipment Red Rock Cottage Cheese. Sanitary Grocery. Phone 85. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08

q had the idea fot as a picture. but some way l could never get it Worked into scenario.
 "Thcn at dinner one night I out lined it to Paul Whiteman, who said it would be a danGy waltz and suggested that we make threesome of it by calling in DorD- thy Terriss, composer of that won. tlerful tune Three O'clock in the Morning, to write tue words.
 We did, and here's how it starts
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08

Old papers fo sais at Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-08
l#9EF.E55'
 My wondaful one, Hhsn.sv.sr Imi
.3aHAB};
 dfsamlns,Loasl'N'GAf a,slsanlngl see,

and I believe my idea is going to have a tremendously large audi- ence, for the popular song in this dance era is the medium of emo. lonal expression for thousands.s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
Notice, If
You Please

The Lace Department is
now located on the Street
Floor in the Knit Under
wears former location. The
Glove Department is in the
Women's S h oe Depart
ments old location.
The Infants Department
is now in the Annex, the
House Dress Department is
located in the Infants De-
partments former location.
The Linen Department is
now located in the Rug De-
partments old home. The
Rug Department is occupy
ing the Lace and Gift
Shops former location.
The Gift Shop and the
Book Department is now
located in the Linen De-
partment's old location.
These are the latest moves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
Look Elsewhere in This
Paper

for the ad Of the Cole Y. Bailey sale.
Men you can't afford to ignore the|
values you find in this sale. Everything|
you will need for months is here at al
saving. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
Notion Sale
An April Event That Is of Interest to All Women
Who Sew-Euery Item Shows a Saving

Special called hospitals
who have need for of these items will find this splendid chance
months Read check
Phone orders and Wednesday the
daV- he here
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
Special
Thread, Dozen
400
=ff
Coats Thread, in
white, black and col
ors, Think of it.

35c Wrights' Silver Cream
Polish 23c, dozen $2.65.
10c Shinola Shoe Polish &c,
dozen 90c.
10c Large Box of Pins &c,
dozen 90c.
SOC Child's Waists 39c, 6
for 1925.
10c Dexter's Knitters Cot
ton &c, dozen $1.50.
10c Brass Pins, $50 count,
&c, dozen 90c.
15c 3 yard roll Elastic,
\. Inch, 12c, dozen 90c.
35c Kleinerts Dress Shields
81, dozen $3.50.
10c Neck Bands, 8 for 24c,
dozen 90c.
15c Machine Needles, 12c;
dozen SIPS.
l0c De Longs Hooks and
Eyes, dozen 90c.
10c Lingerie Tape, 3 for
zoe, dozen 90c.
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03

SOC Shinola Home Set 29c,
6 for $3.50.
soc Dye and Shine Polish
35c, dozen $500.
25c All Shoe Polish 21c,
dozen S2.40.
25c Colorite Hat Dye 21c,
dozen $40.
Csc Kotex Sanitary Nap
kins, SOC, dozen $3.50.
10c Wood Garment Hang
ers &c, dozen 90c.
Goo box of 6 dozen De
Longs Safety Pins, 29c,
dozen $500.
&C and SC card Pearl But
tons SC, dozen 55c.
sc Brass Pins &c, doz. 35c.
sc Snap Fasteners &c, doz-
en- soc.
35c Perkins, Shoe Polish
26c, dozen $500.
25c Western Electric Curl
ers 21c, dozen 1925.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
Printed
Marquisette Csc

Shown in beautiful all-over
effects, Sc inches wide, in rose,
blue and brown. Ideal for
summer bedrooms.
TERRY CLOTH. Sc inches
vide, in duplex patterns and col
oYings. in rich heavy designs.
Suitable for dining room
Grapes, yard s1.oo.
NEW SILK WARP PRINTS,
&c inches wide, in the newest
colors showing pastel shadings,
ssor bed rooms, yard $3.50.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
10c Kohinor I
Dress Fasteners Z
3 Cards (
21c
or dozen Toe, to )
be had in white or I
black. The best !
snap there is on the I
market. (


10c Cube Pins, large and
small, &c; dozen 90c.
SC Elastic, 4-inch, IL yds.
39c, or $500 a gross.
75c and 81 Imported Scis-
sors, SOC, or 6 for 1925.
15c Wash Cloths, 12c, IL
for $1.25.
10c Roberts S e w ing
Needles, 3 for 21c, dozen
90c.
SOC Hickory Sanitary Belts
39c, 6 for 1925.
SOC Rubberized Aprons
39c, 6 for 1925.
Csc Sew On Supporters,
Ice, 6 for S1.10.'
SOC Baby Rubber Pants
39c, 6 for 1925.
$1.00 Elastic Girdles, 69c;
6 for S3.75.
SOC Rubber Sheets, SOC; 6
for 1925.
zoe Children's Crib Sheets
SOC, 6 for 1925.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03

Good values, made with
hemstitched hens, 1Sx34
inches, all white and ideal
for home or office use.
JAPANESE cross stitched
luncheon cloths, 81 inch, in
wide assortment of lovely
designs, all fast colors,
$l.69.
JAPANESE tea napkins,
12x12 inch, designs and pat
terms to match cloths. Splen-
did values, dozen 79c.
LACE EDGE JEWEL
cloth scarfs, 1880 inches,
well made and shown in as
sorted designs, $1.0o.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
COntinued-Sale
Stamped Goods

If you did not attend
this sale today, by all
means, make it a point to
be among the early shop
pers tomorrow, hundreds
of pieces to select from.
values to $3.50 are 40.
on sale at. ..fCS
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
Demonstration
OF DUPLEX FIRELESS
COOKERS

SOOLAH1ko
Is now held in our
House Furnishing Base
ment by a direct represen-
tative from the factory.
We would like for you
to come and see just how
wonderful it would be to
have one of these fireless
cookers in your home.
Come and see them for
yourself.
Joske's Basement
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03

and sale is now going on in our
Toilet Articles Department. Miss Rig
gle, who comes direct from the Bon
ella Laboratories, will gladly explain
the merits of these preparations and
give you valuable advice on the care
of the complexion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03
Books

Prize Stories of 1922.
o. Henry Memorial Re-
ward ......... .Sl'SO
rhe Secret Glory. $3.50
Arthur Machen.
The Enchanted April. $3.50
BY Elizabeth"
My Experiences at Scot
land Yard. $3.50
Basil Thomson
Island of the Innocent. $500
Grant Overton.
Solioquey ............. SOU
Stephen McKenna.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-03

In tailored will add attractive note to spring.
frocs Every petite with flounces in pretty
binatons In green henna, navy, purple and black
Joskes Floor