davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23

Saturday nights basketball game at
the armory, when the locals stack up
against the Yale coleigiates, should
be the best of the season.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23

All winter pedestrians had to pillow
through the snow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23
S p e a kin g
of Sports

One of the popular outdoor sports
is Grabbing" the New Britain Ma
chine company for the deplorablo
conditions permitted to exist on Bige-
low street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23

Even when there is not bet up, you
play for the stakes in croquet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-23

SPORTS CONTINUED ON PAGE IL.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
History Of Snake River Control
Plans for Future Storage and Flood Prevention,
Reclamation and Saving
Lawsuits
By w. o. COTTON

records is somewhat different in the
section between Alpine and Heise
from that in the section just dis
cussed. In 1917 the losses were
quite large during the flood period
prior to release of storage, but con-
tinued to decrease as the season ad-
vanced, even during August, when
the heaviest storage deliveries were
made. A notable phenomenon
brought out in this investigation
was the change from loss to a gain
when storage release ceased and the
discharge of the river dropped from
about 5000 SECOND feet to about
$500 second feet. The reversal at
this critical stage is shown by the
records of both years. Further
more, the investigation indicates that
for discharges above 5000 second
feet continual loss exists between
Alpine and Heise and that such loss
is not materially different whether
stored water is being carried or not
as long as the total discharge is
above 5000 second feet. 1t then
seems apparent that the ground
water in this section must have
relatively free underground outlet
past Heise gaging station las other
wise it could not absorb the con-
tinual accretions from river losses
plus the considerable ground water
contributions that undoubtedly
reach it from the adjacent drainage
areas without rising to an elevation
from which it would flow into the
river between Alpine and Heise and
or in cd i,,c Lo
tween the water table adjacent to
the river and the water level in the
river, however, appears to be such
that lowering the river discharge
below 5000 second feet permits at
least part of the ground water to
drain into the river above Heise in
stead of passing the Heise station
and presumably ap-
pearing as gain in the river below
Heise. The gain between Alpine
and Heise which occurs when the
river discharge drops below 5000
second feet is apparently a per-
manent gain, for it continued as
long as the records were kept. If 4
the gain represented ground storage
returning to the river it would drain |
out in a week or so, as it does in the |
section between Moran and Alpine.
Records of the special deputies dur
ing the same period show that in
both 1917 and 1918 the change
rom loss to gain between Alpine
md Heise was accompanied by a de-
crease in gain between Heise and
Woodville of approximately the
same amount as the increase be-
,Ween Alpine and Heise
To be continued
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
DEATH OF MRS. FRYE

Mrs. Taylor Frye of Moore, de-
parted this life at her home on Mon
day at the age of sixty-six years. The
funeral was conducted from the
Mormon meeting house by Rev. ]. D.
Gillian, who went out on the
Mackay train, conducted the funeral
and returned the same day.
Mrs. Frye was one of the very
early settlers of that country, and
was one of the rare characters who
had cared for the sick and the poor
and had always done her share and
much besides. She never lodged
trouble and misfortune, Of which
there was plenty, and one of the re-
quests she made for the manage
ment of her own funeral was that Ii
they used horse-drawn vehicles they
should drive in "a big swinging
trot' Fl,
The funeral was conducted in that
way. There was good sleighing and
the whole country turned out to
honor her memory, and her request
as to this detail of the final event.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
FIRST SCHEDULE
BASKET BALL GAME FRIDAY

On this Friday the Blackfoot high
school basket ball team will go to
Aberdeen to play their first schedule
game of this season. The first three
games will be played out Of town
and will give the boys good practice
playing in strange places where the
surroundings are unfamiliar. They
have been working diligently and
will be hard to beat this year.
Last Thursday evening the high
school team defeated the town team
by score of 10 to 10. The game
was fast and the boys showed good
work in passing the ball. They
played the same team again Friday
with some of their men absent and
the game ended in tie. AS the
town team has a number of star
players it can be plainly seen that
the school team is good and its
chances for successful season are
good. 1t is hoped that the people
Of Blackfoot will attend the games
as often as possible and give the
boys their support.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
THE OGDEN STOCK SHOW

All is in readiness for the Fourth
Annual Livestock Show to be held
at the Union Stock Yards, Ogden,
Utah, January 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 1928.
Over 100 carloads have been en-
tered, according to information
given out by Jesse S. Richards, Sec
rotary of the livestock show, the en-
tries consisting Of pure bred and fat
cattle, sheep and hogs from Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, M n a n a ,
Wyoming, Utah and Nevada.
Over a million dollars worth Of
livestock will be on display during
stock week, according to Secretary
Richards, and among them will be
champion and first prize winners at
the leading livestock shows of the
United States. The show will be
much larger than any of its prede-
cessors and will be held in the new
livestock show coliseum at the stock
yards This coliseum is we'll lighted
and heated, so that all may be COM
Portable while viewing the exhibits.
The show is put on with free adj
mission and free entries and the
$4,000 necessary to finance the
show has been subscribed by bust
ness men and residents of the Ogden
City and Weber county.
The entertainment committee has
arranged for Variety of entertain
ment during stock show week. We'd
nesday will be given over to the an
nual complimentary stockmen's ban
quet, given by the stock show Of
ficials in compliment to the visiting
stockmen and their herdsmen
Thursday the big annual stockmen's
ball will be held at the Berthana
hall. A variety of stunts have been
arranged so that this dance will be
really a carnival of fun. Friday
evening the entertainment commit
tee will put on forty rounds of
championship boxing, with the best
boxers in the west competing for
the honors. Three ten round bouts,
one six round bout and one four
round bout will be held at the
Alhambra Theatre.
Ogden is all ready to entertain
thousands of visitors during stock
show week and all railroads have
agreed to grant a reduced rate of
one and one-half fare for the round
trip.
Stockmen in the Blackfoot
country have been very loyal In
keeping this locality represented at
these stock shows, and many silver
trophies have been brought home as
proof of the excellence of the ami
mails taken there to exhibit from
Bingham county At this time when
we are seeking to get into the stock
business and dairy business on
more extended scale, is good time
to attend such shows and mix medi-
cine to. speed up our progress.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

District court is still in session
hearing cases without a jury. Judge
T. Bailey Lee will come up from
Burley on the twenty-second to hear
the case OF the creditors against the
estate of Gordon Bills, Judge Adair
being interested in 1t.
Marriage licenses have been IS
sued recently to Carl A. Roberts and
Florence Vim; Hale Killian and
Rhoda Bernice; William Just and
Louise Bitman; Victor Krupp and
Versatile Craven.
All divorce cases acted upon seem
to have been granted, the following
titles in the minutes indicating such
cases.
Sarah E. Parson VS.. George E..
Parsons.
Julia B. Sorenson vs.. Soren P.
Serenson
Jessemine Sunbeam VS.. Henry
Sunbeam.
Most of the cases now being dis
posed Of are foreclosures, the fol-
lowing list being disposed Of:
Three separate cases of the
People Bank & Trust Co. VS.. John R.
Foulks.
One case of the Peoples Bank G
Trust Co. vs.. eHnry Burgstahler and
one case against Charles G.. Fargo
Other similar cases are J. M. Snow
VS.. Conrad A. Smith, Judgment
given for $4,000 plus $S72.66 inter
est and $3.50 attorneys fee.
w. B. Ball trustee for the estate
of George Johnson VS.. Arthur Peter
son, judgment for the amount
claimed and 5000 attorneys fee.
James Nogaro VS.. D. F. Jackson,
judgment for $6050.22.
V. K. Tuggle VS.. Norman Bever,
judgment for $11, 1883 plus costs
and attorneys fees making the
total $16,072.
The Vermont Academy VS.. Earl
Mathews and the Deseret Savings
Bank VS.. John M. Rider, and E. NJ
Kennedy VS.. J. H. Merrill were all
closed by the issue of judgments ac-
cording to the complaint of plain
tiffs.
The county commissioners will |
have a sitting On Saturday, but the |
quarterly meeting will begin Mon
day.
The county superintendent went |
to FIT. Hall Thursday to inspect the
schools and said she was carrying a |
sandwich and an apple along to eat |
when she got hungry and to save
time at the dinner hour.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE
sEELEY, FAMOUS IN THIS SPECI-
Atty, CALLED TO IDAHO
FALLS

F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and
Philadelphia, the noted truss expert,
will personally be at the Eleanore
Hotel, and will remain in Idaho
Falls Friday only, Jan. ~. Mr..
Seeley says: "The Spermatic Shield
will not only retain any case of
rupture perfectly, but contracts the
opening in ten days on the average
case. This result effected during
the day-the repair continues of it.
self turnout the night during sleep
while all strain is removed. Being
a vast advancement over all former
methods -exemplyfying instantane-
Gus effects Immediately appreciable
and withstanding any strain or po-
sition no matter the size or location.
Large or difficult cases, or incis-
sional ruptures following opera
tions) specially solicited. This in
strument received the only award in
England and Spain, producing re-
suits without surgery, injections,
medical treatments or prescriptions.
Warning-AIl cases should be eau
toned against the use of any elastic
or web truss with understands, as
same rest where the lump is and not
where the opening is, producing
complications necessitating surgical
operations. Mr.. Seeley has docu-
ments from the United States Gov
eminent, Washington, D. c., for in
spection. He will be glad to demon
strate, without charge or fit them If
desired. Business demands prevent
stopping at any other place in this
section.
p. S.-Every statement In this
notice has been verified before the
Federal and State COurts.-F. ID.
Seeley.
Home Office, III N. Dearborn St.,
Chicago.-Advertis
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
GOOD AS DOLLAR SPUDS

The Teton Valley News carries
the following item in reference to
dairying in that community, which
is up near the Yellowstone Park,
where winters are long, with lots of
snow and poor transportation facil-
tiles:
"Dairying is returning in actual
creamery receipts each day in; the
year over $1,000 per day to the
,dairymen of the Teton valley. This
is payroll enjoyed by few COM
munities in the west"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
FARM BUREAU MEETINGS
Potato Growers Meeting

A special meeting of the potato
growers will be held in the court
room at Blackfoot Tuesday, Jan. 8.
The meeting will be called at 2 p. m.
for the purpose of discussing CO.
operative methods of handling Bing-
ham county potatoes. 1t is desired
that a representative body from all
sections of Bingham county be repre-
sented at this meeting.
Dairy Meeting
A final organization meeting Of
the Bingham County Bull associa-
ton will be held on Monday, Jan.
8, at p m. in the court room in
Blackfoot. Every prospective MEM
Der should be present at this meet
ing to adopt the constitution and
bylaws, elect officers, and furnish
the necessary finances for the or
ganization.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-04

Miss Betty Ezell came over from
Boise to spend the holidays with
friends and relatives here. She is
stenographer to the sheep inspector
at the capitol.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
PROCLAMATION
AT So. ANBOY
Daylight Saving Action Taken
by Mayor Chase in Mes
Sage-SuggestionS Made

SOUTH AMBoY. April 27-Nayor
Daniel c. Chase settled the minds
Of the people Of the city yesterday
by proclaiming that this city would
De run on the daylight saving system
commencing Saturday night. The
mayor in his proclamation urges
that all advance the clock ahead
n hour before retiring Saturday
night.
City departmental workers inelud-
ing the police force. it is UNDERSTOOD,
Will be effected by the change.
Church services win be held on the
daylight time. 1t will be renlem-
bereG that on last year many Of the
rssidents of the city failed to move
the clock which resulted in a gem
srai confusion.
The mayors proclamation is as
follows:
Whereas, Our nelghboring towns
and cities have seen fit TO adopt and
put into force the time schedule
known az daylight savings time; and
Whereas. In the interest OF a
fn0ny and business contact. 1t is ec-
sssary that the city of South Amboy
should adopt this plan; and
Whereas, The Advancement Of
the clock one hour has been e
source OF happiness to the citizens
Of this city and has done much to
insure the health of the community.
Now therefore. I Daniel C. Chase,
mayor of the city of South Amboy,
DO most respectfully urge the citi-
zens of this city to advance their
clocks one hour before retiring on
April 2Sth next in order conform to
the plan of daylight savings time.
"GIven under my hand and seal
OF che city OF South Amboy this
twenty-sixth day of April A. D. one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
three.
I'D. C. CHASE. Mayor.m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
DOC CATCHER
FOR CARTERET
All Applicants Should Apply to
Councilman AndreS-To
Issue Licenses

CARTERET. April 27:-Dogcatch-
sr wanted. Apply Councilman An
dres.
Although a friend of these domes-
tic animals, Councilman Andres is
very much opposed to the dogs run
ming at large throughout the bor-
ough. He indicated this belief re-
Gently when he urged the other
council members for action to do
s~1svay with the dogs. Since his col
leagues agreed with him on the mat
ter, Councilman Andres is looking
for a skillful dog warden. Although
Charles Brady, the treasurer. feels
hat his catch would not run over
twenty-five animals d day, other
councilmen were of the opinion that
the outlook for the dogcatcher is
promising.
While the dogeatcher is in town
Borough Clerk n. v. Q. Plat will be
busy writing out licenses. He is 10
receive a fiat rate of twenty-five
cents for each license issued. After
deducting fees paid to the state it
was figured out that Borough Clerk
Platt's income may be increased by
two cents for each animal caught.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
MISSES 1878 AND $500
nRE SSES IL on

lt.tD AMI @D.OO
DRESSES, 1900.
10 dresses taken from regular
stock and reduced. General as
sortment of canton crepes, crepe
de chimes, t~affetas and silk COM
bination dresses. Youthful and
straight line styles. Mostly dark
shades. Sizes IA, 16, 1S. Third
door.
1000 RADIO SET (Complete)
1850.
A wonderful opportunity for
those people still without radios.
This is a dry cell tube set and
comes complete, ready to install.
But % in the lot. Sixth floor.
MEMS ONYX SILK SOx, 55c-
or 2 pairs for 100. Double soles.
extra spliced heels, Isle ribbed
cuffs. In black, cOrdoYan, gray
and navy. While the quantity
lasts. First 6oOr.
2.25 ROLLER SKATES, 1.so PR.
Union hardware ball-beartng
roller skates. Adjustable to any
boys or girls shoe. On sale
Sixth floor.
90 IN. LoNGCLoTH, 1.A PIECE
pieces. mHOe OF ROOQ
grade yarn, with soft finish.
Especially adapted for women's
and children's underwear. While
the quantity lasts. Second floor.
SKYPALoNG ScOOTERS. 49c.
just 100 of these popular scoot-
ers. Have steel ball bearing
skate wheels. On sale while the
quantity lasts. Sixth floor.
W0MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS.
&c EACH.
SOLID C0LORED sport hand
kerchiefs, with neat embroidered
corners. Neatly hemstitcbod,
While they last. First floor.
SOC HOUSE LETTER BOXES. Acc.
Black enameled letter boxes.
Space for card, and rack for
newspapers. REMEMBER, Won
must comply with the Postofice
regulations. First floor.
MEMS cOLLAR-ATTACHED
SHIRTS, 100.
700 in the lot. These reversi-
BILE collar-attached shirts were
made exclusively for L. Bamber-
ger & Co. ALSO a white oxford
shirt with a button-down collar
attached. While they last. No
mail or phone orders. First
floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Mems New Spring Oxtords

AT 565-GoOdIooking tan calfskin o~xfOrds; Brogue
Junior last
Al Z.5o-A fine choice of dark or light tan cafskin OK
fords- Some With wing tips, others straight tips, and still
others spreadeagle tips
Al 6.65, 80. and 8.5O-A wide variety of the new sport
or ssmisport oxfords, IN tan calfskin. Some with crepe"
rubber soles-
BAMBERGERs-sEC0ND FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
The New Men S Hats,
500

Bonny hats, these, Not just smart hats, but
GOOD hats A shape that stays, a style that holds
and a finish that is particularly pleasing. A wide
latitude Of shades TO pick from. Every one is just
as smart as good taste permits.
UNDERGRADUATES FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Newest! These Boys Shoes

oXFORDS AND ~SHOES-Smartest models in tan and black
calfskin; Bamberger Foot-Trainer and Brogue Junior lasts. Sizes
10 TO 1871 are 385 to 500. Sizes to 6 are from ASS to $50.
SPORT STYLE OXFORDS-In tan grain and tan cafskin;
crepe" rubber soles, also mob rubber Soes. Sizes TO 6, $50 to $50.
BAMBERGERs-sECoND FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Men S Shirts and Drawers,
LOO

The welLknown "Otis" make, and of finest
quality white Isle thread. Shirts have long sleeves,
short sleeves or athletic sleeveless style. Drawers
have sateen bands, reinforced seats, and are in ankle
or knee length.
8AMRERGERs-FIRs FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
: Pure Silk
Hosiery, CSC

The kind Of hosiery one would
choose to wear with new silk
frocks-this is sheer, and hne.
All pure silk, too - heavy
weight, twelve strand, clearly and
evenly woven. Seam back and
fine merccrized top. Soles, heels
and toes reinforced to give double
the wear. Black only. Sizes 8H
to 10. Seconds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

(For Saturday Only

If its bargains you seek,
read this column of Super
Savings. Nothing but bar
gains are listed here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Lovely, 1895.

All skins are soft and full, in
prime condition-and the tails
large and fluffy. Platinum Tibet,
Kit Fox, German Fitch in I or 2
skin effects-and others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Mems Summer
Percale Pajarnas, LIS

Good, strong pajamas made OF
neatly striped percales. Well
made, neatly finished and cut full.
These will wear and wcar-and
launder we'll, too. A price that
you certainly won't pass by.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Two and Three-Piece Suits
at aSaving,15.0O
The 3-Piece Suits

Poiret twill in box coat models,
carefully made and neatly finished.
With tops of embossed crepe, printed
crepe or corduroy. Some are en-
broidered, braided or beaded. Navy
and tan. Sizes 81 to AZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

9S
A limited quantity Of G1nd quail
fly rugs at tfris how rrirEs fur SAT-
urdsy Only.
y e n.-'y ", woal 1888
Seamless rugs of m &xuzfezrf
quality. Al ffris huw price fur
Saturday only In attractive
Oriental rstfeFrr6- Sxzc axtZ-
Seconds.
1so Gs..sas 8
Two Desirable n6zes fmcau32d m
this asscrtmen1 OF Crex RuExL Am
array OF patterns and ontnRs hi
these &deal SUuuser xngx Gx12
and ex1a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
The 2-Piece Models

OF tweeds, wool poplins and
Poiret twills. Long, straight lines in
the more tailored suits, box coat
effects and others. Lined with a
good quality of satin de chine. Navy,
tan, gray, rocky and copen. Sizes
"a to A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
The Boys
DUN Shop

Everything in boys tog-
gery-as complete as the
mems shop, only in minia-
ture. Blouses, underwear,
sweaters, bathrobes, neck
wear, belts, pajamas and so
on-just like dads. Pay it
a visit!
MISUNDERSTANDING FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Women's Pleated
Skirts, 8.95

Knife pleated skirts, made of
non-crushable wool canton and
canton crepe. Pleats are care
fully put in so they will stay. In
tan, gray, black, navy and white.
Sizes 20 to 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

Remembcr-fhese are RAM
BERGER eintieS- They sre
made rlxht-wfth plenty Of style
and lang wcar to t~herz-cfse
they vuulduat be here
Such IN zssoftniexfE Cxssk
mcrcs, Cheviots and Wursteds
Styles 10 satisfy The mast critical
men. Plenty OF Norfolk and
Sport models for the younger
fellows. Spring patterns. Sizes
81 to A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Coats and Capes for
Girls, 1896

Belted and loose back models
smart styles for the little girl.
And all fashioned Of wool polaire,
velour and snowdrift. Good wear
ing fabrics that are good looking,
too. Sizes TIA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

The size range is incomplete,
but there are sizes 14-16-1S in a
variety Of Spring styles. And the
new materials
Alltyme Crepe Crepe de Chine
Canton Crepe Tafeta
Wool Crepe And Wool Cloth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Boys Tan Oxfords,

Good quality tan leather built
on a full toe last. Strong, durable
soles that will stand hard wear
with rubber heels attached. They
are made for comfort as we'll as
wear. Sizes 9H to 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-05
KILLISNOO NEWS
 DURING PAST WEEK
Especial correspondence.)


 KILLISNOO, March 3.-Mrs. John Paul of Douglas left on the Estebeth for her home Sunday morning after visiting for several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Walter K. Williams, who is very i'll.
 Pete Hobson and son, Moody. re- turned from Tenakee Wednesday.
 Jimmie George and family, Larry Jackson and wife, came from Warm Springs Bay this week
 Walter Rudolph of Juneau arrived on the Estebeth Friday evening He is here looking after his gasboat, Merimac, which was chartered for a trip from Juneau to Hood Bay and vicinity and was laid up for repairs at Angoon. He expects to put it in shape soon and return to Juneau on it.
 Deputy Marshal Sherman of Tena- kee sand w E. Bowden of Seattle were arrivals on the Estebeth Fri day evening. They loft for Hood Bay Saturday morning on official busl- ness and returned in the afternoon. Mir. Sherman is returning to Tena- kee Sunday, but MT. Bowden will remain in the vicinity for a time.
 Eli Katanook, teacher of the U. s. public school at Angoon, spent Friday night in Killisnoo.