davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16

beetle remark. If you had not cOur-
age you would not be here. Who
should betray your
DIANA" Aimee told him Of the en-
counter In the bedroom,
ut cannot be! She has a heart.
Under that icily exquisite exterior,
a warm heart beats. 1t must be
softened."
"A heart? Dt? She's a" Aimee
stopped Just in time. "Tm afraid it's
quite hopeless. l only told you be-
cause 1 was in despair"
"A De Jussac never despairs! Els
pecially when there is charming
little lady to be rescued from the
Philistines. The difficulty must be
overcome at any cost. Abr he ex-
claimed, coming near to her. 81 be-
lieve 1 have 1t Listen"
"Oh!" said Aimee with gasp. She
had become conscious that they were
not alone.
Alexander stood before them, in
black dressing gown, a candle in his
hand. He only needed bell and book
to be the very image of an abbot In
the act Of pronouncing excommunica-
ton. De Jussac started violently, and
frowned. Alexander took no notice Of
him; his eyes were fixed on Aimee.
"What does this meant" he said
sternly
"Diana's found me out, and she's
going to tell Aunt, first thing In the
morning." said Aimee, with the calm
Of despair "And I've told Monsieur
de Jussac 1 simply had to tell some
body. And everybody will know to-
morrow"
Rather a delicate position, Mon
sieur lie Cure-eh?" said Bertrand
dryly, and not without satisfaction.
Alexander flushed to the ears and
hung his head. He looked so ashamed
and wretched that Aimee felt pang
of remorse.
"For myself" he said unsteadily,
II will face the exposure and the pen
alty-for I have deserved it. 1t is
you, Aimee, that should have wished
to save 1 would sacrifice myself to
do 1t now, If there were any way, but
I see none. You-and Georgina. That
is all that matters"
"Tiens The true ring" cried de
Jussac enthusiastically. He seized AL
exander's hand and shook it with
heartfelt warmth. "Never reproach
yourself, mon ami. From first to last,
you have acted en- gallant hommel"
you've been a brick, Alexander.
And you'd better go, and not hear any
said Aimee quickly.
Alexander looked at his cousin.
81 will go, then" he said, ION con-
dition that you return to your room
Immediately, Aimee"
"All right, I will"
"Assuredly-she shall go at once !
Till the morning then, Monsieur L
Able, and have no fear. The danger
shall dissipate ITSELF" said Bertrand,
and almost forcibly he shepherded the
bewildered Alexander out of the room.
Bertrand darted back, and caught
Aimee by the hands.
"He is bon enfant, the parson" he
cried, "all shall yet be well. But it
is impossible to require deceit from
him. Leave that to me! Mademoi-
selle, l am magnificent liar" He
smote himself proudly on the breast.
'You shall see how my talent"
BUT
"Not a word I shall consider 1t
an honor-a privilege. 1t Is the one
situation In which preyarication be-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16

Agere Quickly.
She-"Tobacco in any form is very
BAD
He-"Yep, it's the cheroot of all
evil"
Evening star., 1923-10-05
The sn,artest-dressed sUOn,er,
are ,Uearing knitted apparel
Two-Piece
Knitted Suits
$35

Show two decidedly new styles that are
as servieeable as they are wearable and
smart. Both are sketched; of light-nap
brushed wool is the smart suit which but
tons up the front; in becoming brown
and blue mixture with bright blue buttons;
it is also shown in Lanvin and white, navy
or old blue and gray. The long-revered-
pocket slip-over shows another new
fashion in knitted suits-of wool trimmed
in fiber Of contrasting shade; brown with
tan, tan with brown, and navy with gray.
spertswear SECTION, Third seor. 81
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Curtain Materials
Moderately Priced

An excellent showing of the popular
flet weave nets in. plain or fancy
weaves and neat figures. Plain, 75c
to 81 yard; fancy, 35c to $3.50 yard.
Fine Quality Soft Weave Marquis
cite, in white, ivory. and ecru; 40
inches wide. 75c yard.
Other Marquisettes, Csc to 81 yard.
Fine Quality Tape-edge Wolfe, SOC
yard.
Tape-edge Marquisette, Csc yard.
Fine Quality Wolfe, unusually good
for Soc yard.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Special Low Prices. on
MAGAZINES

These are special offers made by the
publishers for the period ending No
vember l, 1928.
The present is better time to begin
or to renew subscriptions to maga-
zines, as you can now escape the
usual congestion which comes just
before the holiday season and assist
both the publishers and ourselves to
attend to the subscriptions properly.
We have very attractive 2O-page
booklet which calls attention to all
the various low-priced offers. This
will be sent free to any one who re.
quests it.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Exceptional Showing Of Cretonnes, 85c. Yd.

Choose from the best display we have
ever assembled for bedroom, living room,
sun parlor and dining room. Many new
designs and exquisite colorings that
bring brightness and cheerfulness no
other l,angings can effect. Whether small
designs, simple in effect are wanted, or
large designs with brilliant colorings,
you will find them here.
Several Thousand Yards Of Imported
Cretonne, single width, SEC yard. 8
upholstery and Drapey seetiss. Fifth acor.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
The Lily Of France
Corset
women's Coat Section, Third hoor.

is the perfect foundation for the
slender, straight silhouette of Fash
ion today. And every smart woman
today, whether she be sixteen or
sixty, must have the straight figure,
with free, easy grace, a litheness of
motion, and to acquire this figure she
must be correctly corseted.
The Lily of France Corsets are cor
sets of beauty, lightness and grace;
slightly or heavily boned as the re-
quirements may be-and there are
models for the slender woman and
the larger woman-among which are
these.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics
for Home Furnishing
Imperial Linen Velours

Imperial Linen Velours
Our new importations of fabric that
is known for it's serviceable qualities;
for furniture and hangings. Rich
blues, rose, mulberry,
green, brown, taupe. so &I IN
inch width. Yard. ..... Qt.OO
Sunfast Ve1vets
Very satisfactory for window and
door hangings, upholstery and other
uses. Full color assortment. d.
Yard ~
Fine Quality Highly Mercerized I'M
ported Sunfast Poplin for draperies
and upholstery; rich color as O.
sortment; 50 inches wide. Yard 4O
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Imported Linen Hand
kerchiefs, ,75c & 81
vomen's Dress Section, Third floor.

After all, there is nothing that quite
takes the place of fine white linen
handkerchief-despite the variety of
colorful little 'kerchiefs one sees flut-
tering from smart handbags.
An Embroidered Wreath and Initial
on the ones at 75c each.
Long Letter. Spoke7stitch Insets, OH
those at ST each.
handkerchief Section First door.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
The smart suit for
the larger ,UOman is the
Strict ail1eur
SIS

For it is this strict tailleur that gives her
the desired and becoming slender silhou-
ette; and only through a thorough under>
standing what the larger woman requires
can such slenderizing effects be achieved
as are evidenced in these strict tailleurs-
sapsr1h,y h. tailored Of ox fine p0Ist M ss sw IN
pockets, self strappings and stitchings; ;
another note of interest is the lining of
two different colors, shown in this suit
sketched and many others, the upper part
being of light gray, thu lower in navy
blue.
Special sire Section Third door.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Kapock Artificial Silks

A large showing of these famous
sunfast and tubfast fabrics; rich, lus-
trous finish in light, gauzy weaves
for easement and glass curtains.
Slightly heavier weaves for over
drapery; damask weaves for both
doors and windows. Beautiful de-
signs or plain weaves; many colors;
double widths. Yard.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Outing Ela''neI
Gowns and Paja1nas
for cool Fall nights

The gowns are in dainty pink, blue,
orchid and white stripes, flowered eff
fects or plain colors; they have high
necks, long sleeves-some trimmed
with fancy silk frogs or braid. $1.5O
to So.
Pajamas are in MILDLY and coat styles.
high neck, long sleeves, or low neck
and short sleeves; some with silk
frog fastenings; in dainty stripes or
plain colors; $3.50 to 81.
Knit Petticoats in variety of styles
and colors; 81 to'$4.5o.
Muslin Underwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
There is q section here
devoted to helping you
Look Your Best

"a section devoted to the personal
services that many women consider
invaluable, if they would look their
best. Under the hands of skilled
operators your hair may be sham
pooed so that it looks its best-then
lnarcelled, water waved or perma-
nently waved as you desire. Excep-
tional facial massages-manicuring,
eyebrow arching-hair bobbing-all
of these services may be had in this
section.
Phone Main $500 for a Morning
! Appointment
Evening star., 1923-10-05
At $3.50.

the laced-back models-designed
with complete understanding of the
needs of the full figure; of satin-hn-
ish coutils, low top, elastic at the
waistline, with long, fiat back.
Expert Corsetieres at Your Service.
Corset Section, Third noor.
Evening star., 1923-10-05


which develop this slender Silhouette and
sketches
circular fare founce,
sable brown $ Other
Sis $780,
Women Section Thd
Evening star., 1923-10-05
At $1O.5O and SIS

models of surgical elastic with
back sections of smooth broche,
boned to give that fashionable, fat
line so desired by fashion today.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Moquette Couch
Covers, S25

They have a luxurious, deep pile and
are in Persian, Chinese and Oriental
rug designs and beautiful, soft color
ings.
Fine Tapestry Couch Covers of dis
tinct quality and design, $40 to $40
each. Others, $5 to $40.
Tapestry Table Covers; both square
and round; several sizes; for the Ii
brary or students room. Square,
$5 to $16.50. Round, with beaded or
bullion fringe, $16.5o.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
So to $3.50
Double Velvet
Portieres, $3.50

A new October shipment Of these
practical, plain velour portieres has
just been received. They are of
good quality, mercerized finish and in
a good variety of popular colors.
They may be had with both sides
alike or in color combinations to suit
your decorations. Made with French
edge; full double, width. 21z yards
long. An unusual value at this low
price.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Fine tapestries

Fine Tapestries
A most comprehensive showing; for
upholstering furniture; for wall COW
erings, couch covers, pillows and SO
forth. Fine cotton tapestry, artificial
silk and cotton tapestry, wool mixture
and wool faced tapestry; designs and
colorings for every practical purpose.
An exceptional showing at, %7 En
Others at $3.50 to $3.50 yard.
Sinks, Reps, Damasks, Armures,
Brocades, Velours and other fabrics
in excellent variety at moderate
prices.
Let us estimate to make your draper
les and upholster your furniture. Our
expert decorators are at your service.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Now is the Time to Hang
New Lace Curtains
$3.50. $40. $3.50

Choose from our importations OF
Swiss Point, Duchess, Point Venice,
tacet Arabian and Embroidered
Brussels Curtains-all personally Sc
lected for our patrons. They are dis
tinctive in design and of excellent
quality. Simple or elaborate, to meet
every need.
Many other curtains, S. to SIS.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

Silk and bead embroidery
charmingly trim this cam
ton crepe frock with its
smart pleated panels, in
black, navy and brown.
S3Q-7S
Evening star., 1923-10-05

Let Us Recover
Your Down Quilts
Have this work done now before
cold weather. All work done in the
most sanitary way. Choose cover
ings from our stocks of English and
American sateen or silks.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

However varied the Of Fashions ed Princess Pat
beauty and chic featured the openings OF the Salons of Paris the
world of style The exceptionally
another thing much their vorand will find them exclusively
Washington at Woodward & Lohrops
Mnnana
Evening star., 1923-10-05
F ringed Curtains
Very Low Priced

FiIet Grandee, the aristocratic cur
tains in Italian filet designs. Pair,
$3.50 to $50.
Real Tuscan Net Curtains; large
mesh; several designs. Pair, $3.50.
Fine. Easement Weave Curtains in ar
tistic patterns; silk fringe bottoms.
Pair, $3.50 to $i6.50.
Net and Voile Curtains. Pair, So to
SIS.
Other Curtains: Novelty Nets, Filet
Weave Nets, Cluny, Antique Mar
quisette, Ruf1ed Grcnadine Nets and
Muslin-moderately priced.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

Crepe satin fashions this
new frock, showing an-
other version of the smart
tiered skirt; in black,
navy and brown. S39.75.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
EUery Fashion Edict Says
Fur Jacquettes
$225

1t is gratifying indeed to choose from
our collection of these smart fur iac-
quettes that will top the Autumn
Winter mode; especially smart and
much in vogue is caracul-shown here
in this chic model sketched; soft
gray caracul jacquette fastening jac-
quette-fashion on one side, with de-
cidedly smart trimming of viatka
squirrel. Others in the collection are
Of
Tan Caracul with imitation blue fox.
Chocolate brown caracul with
brown fox collar.
Hudson Seal dyed muskrat) with
Siberian squirrel chin collar and cuffs.
-
Fur Section Third noor.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

A satin canton frock with
tiered skirt and pleated
panel trimmed with knot.
ted fringe, in black, navy
and brown. S39.75.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Lustrous Artificial Silks
Sunfast Artificial Silks

Sunfast Artificial Silks
Our own importation; jaspe stripes
in an exceedingly soft and richly lus- !
trous fabric, especially fine for bou-
doir hangings and easements. Deli
cate colorings. 50 inches wide. O.
Sunfast Mereerized Drapery
In good color range, As inches wide.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

These lustrous portieres are in the
frou-frou weave; they are soft and
handsome and in beautiful colorings.
Mercerized Cotton Armure
Portieres, $3.50 and SO Pr.
These pretty curtains are shown in
good color range. 2E yards long.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03

succeeded at late hour Johnson has offered to go, on with anyone the committee can get. even Cham. pion Butler, in order that the fans may not be disappointed.
 Another Fine Bout
 The Williams-Salgada bout. which, if Johnson cannot be matched, will be the semi-final event, is touted as sure to prove whirlwind affair and one likely to furnish six full rounds of furious boxing. Williams has been in Golfers camp and the latter looks good to him to win. Sagalda is a Filipino fighter and his compatriots declare he is a first class boxer and willing fighter.
 Hall and Higgins, 100-pounders open the fray in a three-round go Mendoza and Ned Lawrence. 115-lb lads. are the principals in the sec ond preliminary which is scheduled to go four rounds. This will pre- cede the Williams-Salgada match, If the Johnson match cannot be made the Collier-Brown bout will come after Williams end Salgada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
Headaches Come From
 Gas on Stomach

If you are bothered with gas, your
 system is poisoned, often causing headache. nervousness and weakness.
 Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine. etc., as mixed in Adlerika, expels poisons and gas and stops headaches Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel. Adlerika removes matter 'ou never thought was in your sys- em which poisoned stomach and 'aused gas. EXCELLENT to guard ,gainst appendicitis. ButlerMaurc Drug Co. Sold in Douglas at Guys a)rug Store. (advortisement. )
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
PAINTING OF ALASKA STAR
 WINDOW" AT NUGGET SHOP

A painting of the Alaska Star Window" presented to the Pullen House at Skagway, by Miss Jessie Van Brunt. artist, of New York City, which was done by Miss Van Brunt when she was in Juneau a short time ago is on display in the windows of the Nugget Shop. The painting is a reproduction of the window in size and color Miss Van
 Brunt expects to take it East with her. when she returns here from the Westward and Interior where she is now on tour with her sister, Miss Carrie Van Brunt.s -.--a e"'" ,,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
SOLDIER SQUAD
 ARRIVES TODAY
 FOR 2-DAY STAY
Three Teams Enter Baseball Tournament Tomorrow
 Local Team Is Strong.

The soldier baseball team from Chilkoot Barracks will arrive some time late today to enter the baseball tournament here on July Fourth, ac- cording to information received here yesterday. The team will remain over until the morning of July 9th!
 The soldier squad is said to be stronger this year than for several years. It is in shape for the best game of the season and expects to carry home the prize money The Douglas entry in the tournament is an unknown quantity as no team has been playing there So far this sea son. However. the Island team is always dangerous and can be de pended on to make fight for the money.
 The local squad is probably strong CT than any team turned out by the Juneau Fire Department in several years. It has lots of good material for every position and genuine wrecking crew in it's batting order. Any pitcher that gets up against it is going to have it's hands full to overflowing. It has pitchers galore in Andy Andrews, Dutch Bern. hofer, Fry. Burt. Jacobsen, Williams and possibly one or two others.
 Two games will be played here tomorrow and at least one at Doug las. It is not known whether or not the soldiers will enter the Douglas tournament, which it is now believed will be between Juneau and Douglas The local tournament will start al 2.30 p. m. immediately following the children's sports and other games and races in City Park.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
NEW SANlTORlUM FOR
 WoODMEN OF WORLD

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July B. A feature of the annual convention of the Woodmen of the World here early in July. will be the dedication of the orders new war memoria sanatorium. erected at San Angelo for members of the society afflicted with tuberculosis. p
 The hospital will care for 1.5O( patients. and is the first If foul 70 be established in four states fo' he treatment of tuberculosis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03

GREAT FALLS, July 3.-Follow- ing a lengthy conference carly this morning with Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, Major J. E. Lane announccd that the big fight be- tween Dempsey and Gibbons will take place tomorrow as scheduled.
 At midnight 1t was announced that owing to the failure to secure thc third S100,0oO as payment, the fight for the heavyweight champion. ship of the world was indefinitely postponed. This announcement was made by George H. Stanton. banker.
 It was then that Lane and Kearns held a conference and the fight was announced to go on as scheduled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03

The services being conducted by Rae and Isaac in the Gospel Taber- nacle on the Casey-Shattuck Addi- tion nightly are attended with added
 interest each evening. The old gos- pei still has it's charm and it is being given out with freshness and power. also the grand old gospel E0ngs are being sung in hearty and attractive way. Friends in any way interested should not miss this opportunity of hearing the gospel. Eic's evening at S:00 o'clock. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03

Both Joe Collier, former heavy weight champion of Southeastern Alaska, and Sinclair Brown are in perfect condition for their fight in the main event of the American Legion Smoker at Elks Hall tonight The doors will open early and the first bout will be called at D. m it was announced.
 The Collier-Brown go '5 attract ing deep interest and opinion on the outcome is evenly divided apparent ly. No odds were reported offered on either fighter. Brown is slightly heavier than his Indian opponent but Collier has the advantage oi more ring experience to offset this Brown is a rugged man, and in his fights here in other smokers has fought erect and almost wide open He is fast and powerful, with a terrific kick in his left and an al most equally powerful right. Col Her has developed crouch from behind which he launches his at tacks and packs wicked right that is almost chain-lightning fast. He has trained harder for this bout than for any other in his ring career and hopes to use it as stepping stone for another chance at Cham pion Butler. Brown also has ambi tions to lift Buffers crown and il he wins tonight will probably bt oivan tho chauca
 Butler left Haines this morning and will be an interested spectator of the main bout. It is possible he will referee some of the preliminar ies. William Franks, who has of [ ficiated in several local smokers will be third man in the ring in tht main event and possibly other match es. Other officials are: Grover C Vim. master of ceremonies, Judges Dr. W. A. Borland,E c. Adams ant T. c. Hall. Timekeepers, Dave Housel and Harold Post
 One Bout Cancelled
 The cancellation of one of tn, bouts, between Johnson and Brady was made necessary today when i was learned that Brady had injured an arm In his work at Gambler Bay The committee was attempting tt line up another man to take Brady, place this afternoon but had no
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
COLLIER-BROWN MATCH DRAWING
 DEEP INTEREST
Principals in Big Bout Ready for Bell-Johnson Can't
 Get an Opponent.
ToNIGHT's CARD

George Hall vs. Victor Higgins 100 lbs. (three rounds.} F. Mendoza vs. Ned Lawrence 115 lbs. -four rounds.) Murphy vs. Matthews 126 lbs. (six rounds) Joe Williams vs. Jose Salgada 128 lbs. (six rounds.) Joe Collier vs. Sinclaim Brown 16S lbs. (eight rounds.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
WILLIAMS MAKES HIS
 TWENTY-SECOND HOMER

PHILADELPHIA, July 3. Cy Williams yesterday afternoon knock ed his 22nd homer in the first in ming against the Giants. Scott was pitching. The bases were empty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
American League.
WILLARD-FIRPO GO
 TO BE PULLED OFF

NEW YORK, July Swallowing the announcement that the New Jersey Boxing Commission would refuse to bout at Thirty Acres on account Of the arena being considered un- safe, Tex sRickard said steps will be taken immediately to put the place in safe condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
DID SPORTING THING.

SHELBY. July 3.-Eddie Kane, manager of Tom Gibbons. when he learned the fight would be held said: e
 T think Kearns did the real sporting thing agreeing to go trough with the fight"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
KEARNS AT SHELBY.

SHELBY. July 3.-Jack Kearns arrived at fight headquarters this afternoon and took charge of tn. ticket cases and the ticket sales.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03

Old bundles or Lewspapers at tho Gmpire. 2B cents
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Seattle 12: Vernon 2.
 National League. Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis l. Chicago 8; Cincinnati 9. Philadelphia 10; New York 4.
 American League. Boston z; Philadelphia 4 St. Louis. z: Chicago 2. New York 13; Washington l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
WARSAW TO HAVE SKYScRAPEF

WARSAW, July 3.-This will b he first city in Europe 10 have z skyscraper of 22 stories, which vii be completed next year. It is beini built in terraces. becoming narrowe every four stories. The building will have 1000 office rooms.
 -rs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
BABE RUTH sWATs HOMER

NEW YORK, July 3.-Babe Ruth knocked out his 18th homer yester- day afternoon of the fifth inning in the game against Washington
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Phone 48 Ju. Reau TranueF. -eav
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
SCHEDULE THIS WEEK.

The following is the Pacific Coast League schedule for this week open ing today: Oakland at Seattle. Vernon at Portland. Sacramento at San Francisco Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
SEATTLE MAKES
 IT s OF SEVEN

SEATTLE. July 3.-The ball was driven to all corners of the lot yes terday afternoon, Seattle taking the game. six out of the seven in the series. The Indians got eight hits off Jackie May and seven off Dell.
 The batteries were as follows:
 Seattle-Gregg and Tobin.
 Vernon-May, Dell and Hannah.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03

Old papers Tor saas at Em~irs