davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26

as it is a reflection on a man and his
family, to wear good suit and
habitually wear dirty collar or
have spots of food on his vest or
dandruff on his coat. They show a
lack of balanced mind or balanced
taste or harmony of personal habits
affecting appearance, and those
things make an impression about the
man, that stand out in harmony.
The same is true OF the town. If
it failed to bury it's dead, it would
be an ugly memory for other people
to carry regarding that town. A
town that fails to bury its dead
buildings, gives people an ugly
memory regarding the town as a
whole, and the good impression
given by keeping the rest of the town
in proper condition or by maintain
ing a free tourist camp ground is
partly overcome by the memory of
this unnecessary thing.
For all these reasons we repeat
what we said in the beginning, "The
city council is to be commended for
its action
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
MUST BURY
THE DEAD

The city council of Blackfoot is tc
be commended on its action in max
ing a provision in ordinance No. 291
to compel property owners to bury
their dead after a fire. Buildings
that are so far destroyed by fire that
they can never be of any further
value, and must ultimately be torn
down before they can be rebuilt or
repaired, are entitled to be desig-
mated as dead buildings, and in our
for letting one of them stand after
the fire is out.
Blackfoot has had an outstanding
example of this kind of imposition
on the appearance and reputation of
the town for the past three years,
and the owner has not had the pride
or hometown respect or sufficient
appreciation of the injury it is to his
other property, to remove the specter
until he is compelled by law to do so.
A half-burned building at the back
door of the town, where only few
people would see it, would not be so
great damage to the appearance of
the town as one on the main street
facing the principal thorofare and
all of the railroad trains.
Blackfoot is considered a good,
clean looking town, and is so re-
marked by most of the visitors and
travellers, who take look and re-
mark at all. 1t is, then, the greater
wonder that a town so well kept
would permit gaunt specter of
fire, to stand for several years in all
its hideousness on it's main street.
1t is as much a reflection on the
town and it's people, as 1t would be
for man wearing palm beach suit
to go about with splash of mud on
it, and make no effort to conceal the
mud or to get it off, 1t is as much a
reflection on the town and its people
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
SHELLEY
ss-.s:ss.s-:....s
Received July II

Lester Stone of Blackfoot was in
the city Friday, advertising the
Firth dances.
L. A. Hartert of Idaho Falls was
in the city Friday transacting bust
ness.
DR.. Mellinger, advance man for
the Ellison-White chautauqua was
in the city Saturday, July IA, meet
ing with the local guarantors on
matters concerning the successful
season it is hoped that Shelley will
have. Shelley chautauqua will be
July 1929 inclusive.
Mrs. J. w. Raglan and child are
visiting with relatives in Logan this
week.
Lester Holland left for points in
Wyoming Monday evening.
Misses Mary and Dora Patterson
were visiting in Idaho Falls Monday.
Isaac Patterson of Dillon, Mont,
was in the city visiting with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Patterson
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Moore, and
children Leroy and Laura, went to
Idaho Falls Monday evening and en-
joyed a swim in the high school
pool. Miss Lorraine Christensen ac-
companied them
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26

G.. Bond and son Norman, motored
to Arco on fishing trip. They re-
turned Sunday and report a very
pleasant trip.
/ Arus Warren and son Amos, of
POcatello visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bergeson Sunday.
Messrs. Wayne and Clifford Bond
are planning to motor to Boise We'd
nesday.
Messrs. Elmo and Elwood Keele,
Austin and Ray Hammond and
Stacey Bond left Wednesday for
Brush Creek, where they will stay
until Monday evening.
Mrs. Ethel Harrison of Pocatello
has been visiting with her sister Mrs.
John Bowker and family the last
week.
Miss Sarah Yancey left Sunday for
Salt Lake City, where she will spend
Pioneer day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cox of
BlackfOot visited with Mrs. John
Dean Sunday afternoon.
Misses Vira Marshal, Lexa Bentley
and Florence Mallory of Blackfoot,
visited with Miss Norma Seamons
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeMonte Killpack of
briggs and Mrs. Nellie Bunnel of
Utah, are visiting Mrs. Nellie
Reynolds and family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26

| David Mcbride, seventeen year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Mcbride,
! died Tuesday afternoon at his home,
after long and patient illness.
About year ago he had the mis-
fortune of getting his leg bumped
and bruised in lifting a wagon box.
A few months after the leg was
amputated at the hip. And after
much suffering he was relieved by
death. David was a boy of sunny
disposition. and was loved by all who
knew him. Deep sympathy is ex-
tended to the parents, sister and
brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rogers, who
have been visiting at the home of
Mrs. Rogers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. J. Felsted, for few days, re-
turned to their home in Spokane,
Wash. Saturday.
Mrs. RUDE Shipper and son re-
turned home Sunday from Rexburg,
where they have been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Smith.
Miss Grace Gambol, of Aberdeen,
is visiting friends and relatives OF
Mr.. Nelson, of Provo, Utah, is
visiting here with his son MILFORD
for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hansen of
Blackfoot were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Felsted, Sun
day afternoon.
Monday evening, Miss Nancy
Johnson entertained a number of
young people in honor of Miss Grace
Gambo1, who is visiting at her home.
Very delicious refreshments we're
served. All had a delightful time.
Donald Anderson entertained
about twenty boys and girls, at his
home Monday evening, the occasion
being his birthday. The time was
spent in playing games, after which
ice cream, cake and candy were
served. All had a jolly time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
Merely the Name DE Laval
Ought To Be Enough

The DeLaval cream separators picked
the cream out of the milk and got it all and
did it quickly Now the DeLaval machine
picks all the dirt and color out of the gaso-
line SO it can go seathing thru the garment
again and put no soil or color in, but take
out whatever does not belong in the goods
and that is what you want taken out the
soil, stains, grease spots and perspiration
and all the salt and acids and offensive
things that the goods absorb while being
worn.
Look at the picture again, and remem-
ber that is. what you will be saying
after you send your clothes to us for
the process with our new DeLaval
machine.
Ring 123; we do the rest
Gem State Laundry
and Regal Cleaners
North Broadway Blackfoot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
Fisher Brothers Service Station


ments were served. All had de
lightful time.
The senior baseball team O
Springfield played at Groveland will
the Groveland seniors. The score
was 10 to 2 in our favor.
Mrs. Warren Bailey spent las
week with Mr.. Bailey's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bailey.
Miss Genevive Hammond returned
to her home last Wednesday night
She has been visiting in Salt Lake
City and Ogden.
Miss Cleo Bowker motored to
Idaho Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jensen were
entertained Sunday at dinner given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Jensen left for
Lost river last week.
The Girls Glee club held a meet
ing Monday night in the meeting
house.
Miss Sara Yancey attended the
dance at Firth Tuesday.
Mrs. Willie Cotter has gone to
southern Utah. She went as far as
Salt Lake City on the train and
from there she will go in car with
her tbrother-in-law, J. Sorenson.
Miss Teresa Moore of Payson,
Utah is here visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson and family.
Mrs. Edith Lester, formerly Miss
Edith Talbot, is visiting with her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Talbot Of
Groveland.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26

This is given as an Arabian proverb
In Life Of Sir Richard Burton" and
runs: Men are four: He who knows
not and knows not he knows not, he
Is a fool-shun him; he who kno~s
not and knows he knows not, he Is
simple-teach him; he who knsws
and knows not he knows, he is asleep
wake him he who knows and knows
he knows, he Is wise-follow him."
Charcoal Eph's Daily Thought.
"Hit ain no use 'splafning nothin'
at ALL" said Charcoal Eph, In mood.
when a man staht thinkin' up
scuses she kin hear he conscience
stutterin' jes' lax hit runnin' on five
cylinders" - Richmond Times-Dis-
patch. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
CROVELAND

Received July 10

Mrs. Ben Sutton and daughter
Maxine motored up from Pocatello
to visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Nygard. She returned to her
home Wednesday.
John Dean motored to Pocatello
Monday with his son-in-law Clarence
Cox.
Mrs. Lee of Idaho Falls and her
sister Mrs Orson Nelson of McDon-
aldville visited Friday with Mrs.
Edd Gaffner.
The Misses Mary and Sarah Hale
entertained the Beehive girls at their
home Wednesday afternoon. After
games had been played refresh
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26

Natures Grim Law.
Some Of the Misunderstanding mos
quitOes themselves die of malaria.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26

Oldfeld Tires hold all the track records for the last
three and the only American tires win the
French Grand Prix Road Race-the classic of Europe
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
Received July 10

Orson Packham and Lyman
Bowker motored to Rexburg, Friday
to attend the dance there.
Eugene Green and Vern Reynolds
gave a dance last Dednesday in the
Groveland hall. Blackfoot music
was obtained and everyone had a
very enjoyable time. There will be
another dance given here next Wed
nesday.
The meetings of the Groveland
Relief society have been postponed
during the busy summer months.
Orson Packham, Horace Ellison,
Edward Johnson and Roy Murdoch
were the speakers at the afternoon
meeting Sunday.
Miss Cleo Bowker and Miss Sara
Yancey are planning to celebrate the
twenty-fourth In Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Fife Bingham spent the weekend
at his home.
Daniel Yancey, who is working at
Young, Idaho, was in Blackfoot
Saturday.
Veron Hale has been visiting with
his sister Mrs. Horace Ellison.
Cleo Bowker motored to Ameri-
can Springs last Monday,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
Defects shown In Arms.

The commonest physical defect In
the human race Is that the arms are
disproportionately long. This defect
occurs more often In men than In
women, and more frequently among
the colored than among the white
races.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-26
Received July d

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilkinson are
the proud parents of a fine baby boy
born Wednesday morning. Mother
and babe are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hunter and Miss
Minnie Butcher, of Salt Lake City
arrived here Saturday to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Worthen and
family.
Miss Teresa Moore Of Spring
Lake, Utah is Visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Peterson and family.
: Raymond Benson and Leonard
Blood left last week for Lost River,
where they will get work.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Trego and family, Mr., and Mrs. J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25

Lodovic Printing Co.
THOs. LODovIC, Proprietor
Manford Cadillac Co.
of San Antonio
Romano and Augusta SITS.
G. Bedell Moore Estate
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25

B. G. Irish
J. E. Jarratt
La Casa del Rio
Lewiston Studio, Photog-
raphy and Framing
1912 w. Commerce st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25

National Bank of Com.
Paul Steam Laundry Co.
Pittsburg Plate Glass Co.
Wall Paper Department.
S. A. Loan & Trust Co.
S. A. Public Service Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25

MADISON SQUARE
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Asher Harlan Brand.
Morning
"The> Triumph of Faith,
Love and Importantly"
Evening.
"Halting Between Two
Opinions"
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST
Morning Service
mind"
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
A. L. Wolff, Pastor.
Morning
"The Right Relation to
God"
MCKINLEY AVE. METHODIST
2. V. Lilies. Pastor.
Morning.
changing Lies Situation"
Evening.
"False Hopes"
DENVER HEIGHTS METHODIST
r. S. Pierce. Pastor.
Morning
"The Call of the Small
Church"
Evening
"The Barren Fig Tree"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
TOPICS OF SERMONS AT THE VAR

GOVERNMENT HILL
METHODIST
Rev. ]. w. Rowland, Pastor.
Morning
Rev. S. C. Wright
"The Call of God"
MEMS CENTRAL BIBLE CLASS
Gunter Hotel Ball Room
$3.50 AM.
Hugh Mcclellan Harry II. Rogers
"The Ten Commandments"
TRINITY METHODIST
EPISCOPAL
Harry c. Leonard, Pastor.
Morning
Saved to the Uttermost"
Evening
"Clean Springs"
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
W. w. Lee. Pastor.
Morning
GAS 1t Is in Heaven"
THE OLD FIRST CHURCH
(Presbyterian)
DR.. Hill. Pastor
Morning. 10 AZ
PALACE THEATER
Faith of Our Fathers"
WEST END PRESBYTERIAN
d. II. kirkpatrick, Pastor.
Morning
'Faith-Its Contents and
Manifestations"
Evening
"Faith-Its Results and
How Attained"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25

Franklin Printers
Hornberger, Beckmann
& Co.
General Agents and State
Managers Insurance
Observation-Disclosures
Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25

MOUNT CALVARY
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
G. W. Lobeck. Pastor.
Morning
Can a Man Be Saved by
Law"
Evening
Found Wanting"
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
Hugh Mcclellan. Minister.
Morning
Loyalty"
Evening
obedience"
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Walter 7. Davis. Pastor.
Morning
"The Masters Touch
Evening
"a Full-priced and High
powered Religion"
ZION LUTHERAN CHAPEL
Evening
what Must We Do to
Inherit Eternal Life?"
PRUITT AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH "
Tolbert L. Hoffman, Pastor.
Morning
"The Fatal Results of a
Foolish Choice"
Evening
'In the Lead and Going the
Wrong Direction"
HIGHLAND PARK LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Rev. +. A. Nuemeister, Pastor.
Morning
"Heaven-born Love the Full
fillment of the Law"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25

FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
S. G. Huey, Pastor.
Morning
"The First Thing in the
World"
Evening
"Our Example"
HACCBERRY STREET
METHODIST CHURCH
l.. J. Rode, Pastor.
Morning
"Why We Need a Revival
and How We Can Get 1t"
Evening
"Who Carries the Respon-
sibility?"
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
NJ. o. Lambly, Pastor.
Motives"
ALAMO METHODIST CHURCH
II. i. Armor, Pastor.
Morning
'"The Bible Fools"
Evening
"The Sin Against the Holy
Spirit"
PINE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
DIR. A. II. =. McCurdy, Pastor.
Morning
"For Mine Own Sake"
Evening
For Jacob My Servants
Sake"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25

DENVER BOULEVARD
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Edgar Hubbard, Minister.
Morning
Rev. Henry
"The Conflict of the Ages"
Evening
"The Conflict of the Ages"
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Rev. NJ. o. Lambly, Minister.
Morning
Motives"
LOS ANGELES HEIGHTS
METHODIST CHURCH
b. b. Byus. Pastor.
Morning
"The Call"
Evening
"Sold Out"
SOUTH SIDE METHODIST
CHURCH
II. +. Curl. Pastor.
Morning
Justification of Faith"
GROVE AVENUE
CHURCH OF CHRIST
W. ID. Bills. Pastor.
Morning
"A Promised Blessing"
Evening
"The Natural Man"
WEST END METHODIST
CHURCH
W. ID. Buckner, Pastor.
Morning
Jesus Trust in God"
Evening
"His Optimism"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25

Travellers Hotel
West Texas Military
Academy
Winerich Motor Sales Co.
Wroten-Hundley Motor
Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
Organized Charity

Take heed therefore unto yourselves and to all the flock
which the Holy Ghost hath made you overseers
feed the church of God which He hath purchased with his
own blOod"-Acts 81 :2S.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
PHoNY NAVAL OFFICER
CREATED THE BOYS"

ST. LOUIS, June with the
air becoming to a naval officer ard
a uniform with all the gold braids
that goes with a commander. he
strolled into the store of a radio
outfitter to see what he could get
"the boys"
Nothing was too good for ''lis
boys" the stranger proudly de-
clared, explaining he was "Com.
mander c. r. Rodgers" of a sub.
chaser locked on the river near
here. He told the clerk to wrap up
the best and send 1t right away,
as 1.-THE boys were expecting It."
He gave . check for $3.50 for a
set valued at 1886. receiving $14 in
change. The set was delivered 70
the designated. spot, but no sub.
chaser was found. The real Com.
mander Rodgers IL stationed in
Chinese waters. It was learned.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04

X/OO KIN o W
j that! You
also know that
y mr. loved
ones sympa-|
thy and COM
fort will not
correct the
cause. Neither
can Empower
ished blood re-
build the body
R1Yt Won can
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
TEMPERAMENT
IS BUGABOO
Of FILMS
Case In Point Is Sudden With
draWaI of Dancer From
De Miles Studio.
By GUY PRICE,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

LOS ANGELES, June 4.--Tem-
permanent is the bugaboo Of the
film studio "set." No picture place
is absolutely free from It Only
some companies are more fortunate
than others and have less Of 1t
star, male or female, who is at
flicted with the so-ca1led mental
emotionalism, its the director.
camera man, manager, or props"
Somebody just naturally has to
throw a tit every so often.
A case in point Is recalled with
the sudden withdrawal this week
from Famous Players-Laskey's west
coast studios Of Paul Swan, inter
nationally known dancer. Swan
was placed under contract some
time ago to appear in and assist
Cecil B. de Mile in the screening
of 1.-THE Ten Commandments" But
the petty annoyances around the
camera annoyed him to such an
extent that he resigned rather than
suffer humiliation.
II like de Mile very much" ex-
planned the dancer, "but cannot
countenance some of the humilia-
tons of the studio set. / am tenn
peramental, and when two tempera-
meTtS, or three, or more, come In
contact there's bound to be a blow
up and there was. that's ALL"
1t Is unsual for p star to admit
he or she has temperament. but
Swan makes no bones about his.
He rather is proud that he has it.
THEODORE Kossloff was sworn in to
replace the Obstreperous dancer.
A month ago June Marlowe was
a high school girl in Minneapolis.
But she had not been seen by the
movie scouts. Today she is in Hol-
lywood, signed to appear in pictures
for Sol Lesser, and the pathway to
stardom Is open to her.
Hollywood Is to have It's own
'1egit" theatre. The film folks have
grown tired of coming all the way
downtown-a distance Of four miles
and 80 have backed q couple Of
theatrical men who will operate q
strictly footlight affair. If Moham-
med won't go to the mountain, then
the mountain is moved to NOLAN.
med, is the film celebs' motto.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04

banker, president International Chamber
Of COmmOrco.)
Copyright; . 1923 $3.50 By Cossmopoisan
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE turn
ing point in my business life came
through the opportunity to make q
small investment In a simple mocha
nism, which was eventually to es-
tablish the industry of electrical
heating.
One Saturday afternoon as sat
in my office in the bank in Los
Angeles I received g call from an
honest and capable, though strug.
Cling, inventor who told me that his
plans had apparently gone wrong;
he was at the end OF his rope finan-
cially; he owed the local brakeman
$500 and was threatened with fore
closure unless the money was imme-
diately forthcoming.
Believing both in his integrity and
his ability. / advanced him the $500
personally and promised to visit
him in g. few days. found that
he had a slillfully constructed and
electrical flat-iron, It's defects being
due to his lack Of knowledge Of the
laundry business rather than lack
of skill as an electrician. With de-
velopment the device was perfected
and it was the pioneer OF the cleo
trtcal heating industry in America.
After the business had been oper-
ating. very successfully for a num-
Der Of years, we consolidated 1t
with the General Electric Company
and It was the negotiations in con-
nection Herewith which brought
me into close contact with New
York bankers. We had extended
our business to countries across the
sea, and the next logical step in
my business life was the develop
ment of my interest in interna-
tional banking, in which am now
engaged.
The International Chamber of
Commerce was organized to develop
business contact between the ma
lions and to express the opinion of
business on international problems,
and as such 1t has the chance to be
a valuable medium for international
cooperation.
In my opinion, the opportunities
for business success are completely
within q man and his success de-
ponds upon, the manner in which
he embraces them. Success today
requires diligence rather than bril-
liancy and the determination to
finish a job when once started.
Opportunities don't come of their
own accord; they have to be made.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
10000 PRISONERS TO BE
RELEASED IN IRELAND

DUBLIN, June Administer or
Defense Richard Mulcahy has an
nounced that if peace is soon estab-
lished in ireland the Free State gov
eminent probably will release all
the $4,000 republican prisoners held
in various tails.
Steps are already being taken to
reduce the Free State army from
10000 to 10000 men before the end
Of the year.
Disorders have died out. Free
State. troops are busy collecting arms
and munitions abandoned by repub-
lican irregulars, who are returning
to their homes.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04

remedy this condition by restoring
your blood to it's normal state. Re-
member, your blood flows through
your body-when you are awake
and when you are asleep. It's the
great body agent which makes life.
And when there's there's hap
piness. Stronger and more useful
nerves depend on blood-power.
Here is your opportunity s. s. s.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
Jazz Mad Ones of Fair Sex Have Re
moved Time Limit from Counting
Session.


young fellow can't stay out late
night after night and then use his
head the next day In q way that
will win the promotion he hopes
for.
A girl don't have to be q prude
to be practical.
She can be just as vivaclous.
full OF fun and entertaining I'm q
few hours, and It's better 70 send
q chap away looking forward TO
his next visit, than regretting that
he stayed out % late the night
before.
These lounge lizards who sleep
half the day don't amount TO
much. It's better to see one smart
guy twice q week TIL ten-thlrty
than q dance hound every night
till the crack Of dawn.
Loafers don't make good Ilvingsl
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
NORFOLK GETS is OUNCE
I LOAVES FOR FIVE CENTS

NORFOLK. Va, June 4. - The
''battle Of the bakeries is on here.
On the heels of q cut to cents
Tor q loaf Of fourteen ounces the
pre-war standard, yesterday, by
large chain store system, another
chain store has announced q price
Of s cents for sixteen-ounce loar.
Independent stores were getting
as high as cents for the sixteen
ounce loaf today
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
HoLSTElN COW GIVES
115 LBS. or MILK A DAY

YORK, Pa, June 4.-Jessie Mazda
Ruth, q registered Holstein cow,
has again captured the State rec
ord for milk production.
In twenty-four hours she pro-
duced us $40 pounds of milk. In
one week she produced 742 $40
pounds, or an average Of a little
more than 100 pounds daily. This
production record is made three
months after freshening, which
dairymen say IL remarkable.
II she maintains the record she
will set for twelve months, the
world record of $4,000 pounds will be
broken. #
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
OF HIS
RISE TOLD BY
". H. BOOTH
Head of International Cham
Der of Commerce Invested
$500 Profitably.
~ WILLIS III. BOOTH.

COLLEGE stu n t-vv0F1k-yOuF-way-
through tyne ~ banker, international
banker, president International Chamber
Of CNmnnNrC0.l