davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-18
All Is Not Gold
That Glitters

quoted a facetious damsel when
she inspected our new line of
metallic vestings which are 1S
inches wide and developed in
the richest of colors and Gilt
tering" here and there with
gold or silver. Then there's
new gold, silver and radium
cloth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-18
Pure Virgin Wool
Blankets $10.75

The justly famous Oregon
City" virgin wool blankets.
made from western wool. in the
west, by western mem genu-
fne product OF tho west. Avail
able in white with black stripe
border or red with black border.
BAcn ...-......-.....-..........
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-18
MANAGER Of ceniu.es

"Only a genius should marry a
genius" a magazine article claims.
Rightol 1t takes genius to stay mar
ried to one.-Nashville Tennesseean.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-18
Oregon City, Vir-
gin Wool $22.75

The choicest blankets in our
store-Genuine Oregon City
pure virgin wool in large pink
and white blocks, unusually
good appearance and marvel
GUS warmth, considering quality
they are very cheap at, the
pair ...-....-......---. -$22.75
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-18
Oregon City"
Indian Blankets

The genuine Oregon City"
virgin wool blankets in hand
some Indian patterns and color
ings. They combine utility.
beauty and warmth. priced
each $1,000, 5000 and e7.75
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-18
Naturally.

That's my impreskon," said the
,sal - 4 was pressed Into the wax.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-18
Ideal Quilted Bats

Ideal" quilted bats are the
best money can buy in a cotton
bat, made OF pure, long cotton.
Size 72x90, price .....$1.75
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-18
Wool Finished
Blankets $5.75

Another Nashua product =
pretty plaid blankets In blue
and white. Soft wool finish and
size 72x84, priced reasonably
at, the pair ---.-...---.......6.75
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-18
Wool Bats $2.25

Batavia" wool mixed bats for
comforts, all in one piece. the
full 72x90 size for large. warm
comforts, at each ............92.26
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-18
Cotton Challies zoe

About fifty patterns await your
selection In cotton challies for
comfort covers. They are q
full yard wide and sell for,
the yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-18
Wool Mixed Plaid
Blankets $9.75

These wool blankets have
cross thread of cotton which
makes them more durable and
nonshrinking, they are avail
able in pretty plaids and very
reasonably priced at, the
pair ------------------$0'|o
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-18
Genuine Wool Bats
$3.50

Genuine wool bats all in one
piece to make a full sized COM
fort 72x90 and modestly priced
at $3.50
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-18
Girdeliers

An excellent assortment OF
styles, materials and prices IN
the "Form-fit" Grdeaiers'
ranging in price
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-18
These New Dresses are Well Worth
Waiting For

dresses have such clever styles made from excellent materials such reasonable
and
be here by the read this We have waited
waiting
also silk appeal beauty,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-18

GRAFTON and their relation to it.
Blackfoot people have great deal to
say about the need of a subway for
footmen, and II we we're to have one,
there would be difference of opin
ion as to what street to have 1t on.
A peculiar thing about subways is
that wherever they are put in, all
traffic is required to take the sub
way whether there Is q train in sight
or not. On this account 1t Is likely
that If we had the subway there
would still be grumbling about hav-
ing to use 1t all the time. 1t Is more
trouble and a longer trip to go thru
q subway than to cut across, but sub
ways and viaducts (not viadocks)
when built, and so constructed that
literally there is no getting around
them" so If Blackfoot people do not
want to go down thru the valley
under the road they had better not
petition for a subway.
For q long time it was not unusual
for property along the railroad to
take fire from sparks from the en-
CINE, and since devices have been ap-
piled for control of the sparks, or
where they burn oil, 1t leaves prop
erty owners in q lame POSITION to be
claiming damages because the en-
gines fired the property. A great
many prairie fires and timber fires
that have been ascribed to sparks
from the engine have been traced to
matches and cigarett stubs thrown
out of the car windows. Along the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-09
GOITRE

GU-SOLVO, taken inwardly, is the
one and only remedy which acts
through the blood. softening and dis
solving the goitre and driving it from
the system. No dieting or other re-
strictions; no operation necessary.
Successful with all kinds Of goitre
and up to 80 years standing. Many
report wonderful relief from the very
first bottle, and in no event can
there be any i'll effects. Hundreds
will tell you that GU-SOLVO cured
them, completely and permanently,
after everything else failed. Write
today to the Monk Chemical Co., 33
f. Grand River, Detroit. Mich. 1T
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-09

Every Goitre-sufferer should immedi-
ately investigate GU-SOLVO. a Won
derful home-treatment with an un-
record Of success where
~ c.as: 49, 80 TTcn 's
have hopelessly failed in
the permanent relief Of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-09

Mrs. Isaac DeCormier returned last
Thursday from Detroit, where she
was a guest Of her daughter the past
few months.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-09
EOR TOWNSHIP CLERK

will e a candidate to succeed myself
as Clerk of L'Anse Township. l
tLora- -~-~"i-. tho '',arv
kin
my fr' 90
township anu ...-greatly appreci-
ate the continuance of your tind
efforts in my behalf
Connor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-17
Lincoln Alone

Visitors to the Capital City who go
to the beautiful Lincoln Memorial in
Potomac Park, are invariably struck
by its spartan simplicity, its lack of in
terror ornamentation and furniture.
Perhaps it may help some who stand
reverently before the giant statue OF
Americas man of sorrows, trying to
visualize and reconcile the tragedy and
the beauty which was the Great Emsn-
cipators life, il they carry in their
hearts the simple words of cutodian
of the Memorial, who said, when asked
if he was not lonely when there were
no visitors: "Oh, mol | am not lonely.
For when there are no visitors ! have
always the feeling that i am alone
with Lincoln"
Whatever the reason for the mag
nificent simplicity of the interior OF the
Memorial, the effect for any visitor
who has the inner eyes and mind with
which to see and think, is that OF be-
ing "alone with Lincoln" an expert
ence which can not but make better
citizen of any who have had IT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-17

OUR BOY REPORTER

Fare an warmer. The cheef told to wife up editorial
next week bout the change in the wether so | will The
weher changes the shnin The suns shinn sum
wares all the time but cowds up sum times
less You have strong mind my Mother sed An good
also to it threw the cowd am gon TO hunt mn in
the dckshunay bout the wether up editorial with
Nell sed the wethers jess what you to be in your own
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-17
thirty

believes the majority of Caldwell
church people will support the Citi-
zens' ticket. They will do so because
they believe in good city government,
administered by group OF men than
whom no finer could be selected from
the entire citizenry of Caldwell
What The Tribune tried to convey
and what the News seems utterly in
capable of grasping, is simply this;
That il church people believe a heavy
vote is necessary to defeat the Sunday
picture show proposal and il to that
end the Dunlap ticket was placed in
the field to insure that heavy vote
both OF which The Tribune believes
to be true-ihcn the Dunlap ,icl et is
that far a church" ticket. And The
Tribune concluded with the remark
tina, in its opinion:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-17
Politics and Bonds

Henry Beck and other county Off
GERS are careful 20 make the distinct
point that the contemplated bond issue
for retirement of county warrant in
debtedness is not a political issue and
that it should be considered solely on
its merits as strict business propo-
sition.
That is, they do so when they are
addressing audiences in town, audi
ences OF conglomerated Republicans
Democrats and Progressives. But
from what The Tribune can learn,
this is not the method employed in the
rural districts. There the Progressive
party holds full sway. And there the
county officers have been quick to cap
italize the fact that it was distinctly
not a Progressive administration that
brought warrant indebtedness upon
Canyon county.
The tremendous power of such po-
litical argument, developed to its ut
most ramihcations, is easily imagined
Business proposition in town-but pol
itics in the country. The method
should get results. And that is what
the commissioners are after.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-17
Ford for President

Henry Ford seems to be riding on
the crest OF a presidential candidacy
wave that may carry him into the
White House two years hence. Al
ready his name is certain to appear in
the Nebraska presidential primary
ticket. Progressives all over the coun-
try are looking to the manufacturer as
a possible leader in the next CAM
oaien. despite the fact that from the
rank and file of the party come fire.
ouent ominous mutterings that Ford
is not a Progressive and that a true
party leader would be far more ac-
ceptable Borah, Republican though
he claims to be, is an instance OF what
the Progressives really want.
Henry Ford, providing the primary
was effective throughout the country,
could probably buy the presidency if
he wanted it. Dollars talk in primary
election campaigns and Henry Ford
has enough of them that he could COM
pletely obscure the certain indignation
that his candidacy would create.
For Henry Ford, remarkable bust
ness man though he is. certainly is not
presidential timber. His ideas OF gov
eminent and international relationships
as they found expression, for instance,
in the absurd peace ship" notion, OBJ
viously do not make of his a man that
America wants to guide its destinies,
either at home or abroad, during the
coming trying years
Henry Ford has the remarkable fac
ulty of having accumulated the great
est fortune in America and at the same
time having retained his popularity
with the public. But there is danger
even0in what Henry Ford has done
and is doing. Twenty years OF wealth
accumulation at the great speed he
has been doing il will give Ford a
throttle hold on the United States.
The magnitude OF his wealth will give
him a place that no person of what
ever power in all the worlds history
ever dared dream of occupying. He
will dominate this nation from tene-
ment to its capital.
That kind OF a man has no place as
the chief executive OF the United
States.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-17
Making Him Accept

Various proposals are made to cure
the evils which follow unrestricted inn
migration. The one now in effect is
a drastic restriction which works well
enough as far as it goes; at least,
with our present methods we are not
getting larger number OF foreigners
than we can assimilate.
But the subject inspires wonder as
to whether our methods do not leave
something to be desired. Twenty
years ago we had just begun to con-
slider whether the public schools should
not be something more in the commu-
nifty than buildings and teachers; to-
day they are often community centers,
provide books and play, as well as OPP
portunity, and are. in effect, factories
for the production of citizens, as well
as education.
The cry of "paternalsm" in govern
ment, raised against all expansions of
the school system, have proved to be
mere loud noises. We are still free
country, even il we do offend the re-
dictionary by making our schools
something bigger in conception than
the little red school house at the
crossroads" of song and story.
Why should we not make our immi-
grafton laws something more than
mere matter of restriction Why not
put all immigrants into training camps
for three months, make them get suf-
hcicnt colloquial English to enable
them to understand their surround
ings, give them sufficient training in
American government methods to pre-
vet their being mere puppets in the
hands OF ward leaders. supply them
with enough inspirational knowledge
OF the American ideals and what they
stand for, so that they. like their chill
drcn in public schools, will want to
stand at salute as the Flag goes by1
"Paternalism"l Certainly Why
not' The more foreigners we turn in
to good Americans, the less trouble
we will have with foreign ideas, flags.
newspapers. methods, and worriesl In
other words. why not go beyond our
present policy of giving the foreigner
chance" to the policy of making
him accept the ehanee"1 IL world
cost little. and might do much toward
the greatly desired end Of thorough
Amcrieanization OF all who come from
abroad to make this land their perman-
ent home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-17

The larger the vote, the more likely
Sunday picture shows are to be ap-
proved"
It is only when YOU reach the final
paragraph Of the inspired editorial in
the News that the meat OF the argu-
men, is apparent. 1t seems unneccs-
sary TO repeat the statement that a city
council OF whatever stamp can do no.
thing without the approval Of Caldwell
voters on the Sunday picture show is
sue. To keep that issue distinctly out
OF the city campaign. separate ballot
has been prepared upon which voters
may register their opinion on this
question.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-17
Seeing Backward

Twisted and perverted logic, util-
lied with view of capitalizing pos
sible situation, led the News last Fri
day to give The Tribune credit for
something The Tribune most emphati-
cally did not say.
Any person ought to know that the
Dunlap ticket is not "church" ticket.
The News knows it, So does The
Tribune. Nor is that any reflection
upon any Of its candidates. for all OF
them are men of standing in this COM
munity and well qualified to I'LL po-
sitions they seek. What the News
could not forego was the opportunity
to grab a few church" votes for the
Dunlap ticket.
The Tribune IS proud 10 say tina, !,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-17
Bonds and the Future

If one could only see ahead
Consideration OF the proposal 10
bond Canyon County for S25O.O00 to
retire outstanding warrant indebted
ness seems to simmer down TO a mere
handful OF vital arguments.
The one. and apparently the major
one. that OF the effect on Canyon coun-
tvs credit if the bonds are not voted,
certainly cannot be determined until
after the bonds are defeated,-if they
are. In normal times. lifting the war
rant indebtedness by a special tax levy
would scarcely be problem. A coun-
ty of Canyons wealth can turn the
trick easily enough if times are right.
And the method is certainly the econ
omical one when the aggregate cost is
considered.
The second argument OF opposition
to the bond issue can be summarized
briefly in this question: What guar
anty have Canyon county tax payers
that, voting the bonds, the county will
not again be plunged nito a state OF
warrant indebtedness? There is only
one answer. That answer is that there
is absolutely no guaranty other than
those that have always existed. And
those, it seems. are inadequate.
In the final summing up. these are
the arguments upon which most uncer-
tain taxpayers and voters hinge their
attitude toward the bond issue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-17

All OF which everyone knows. And
then in the face Of this. the News gal
lantly goes after a few ballots with
the absurd assertion that a vote for the
Citizens ticket Is a vote for Sunday
picture shows.
For further calculation or this sub
jcct. We .dndly call the attention OF
the News to the Citizens ticket plat
form appearing in this issue OF The
Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-17

One thing that the county commits
sioncrs must be credited with: They
surely do possess the courage OF their
convictions. Facing almost certain po-
litical suicide il the bonds are not
voted and special Sl.00 warrant re-
demption levy is made, nevertheless it
is. apparent that they are not going to
be prevented from carrying out this
high levy threat. That attitude VIII
make votes for bonds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-17
The Dear Things

An unofficial estimate places the
spcndings OF girls for chewing.gum at
Sl5,00000O. ice cream Sodas at the
same figure. But the bill for candy
mounts up to S200.000.0oo a year. No
wonder that girls are looked upon as
"thc dearest things
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-17
TO HEAD GOODING SCHOOLS

Otto Neal, formerly engaged in the
abstract and insurance business in
Caldwell, has been selected as super
intendent OF the Gooding schools for
next year At present he is engaged
as principal of the Kenwood grade
school in Nampa. Mrs. Neal, also OF
Caldwell, is employed as an instructor
in the Nampa schools as well Nj.
Neal has rendered his resignation to
the Nampa school board. effective at
the close OF the present school year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-17
Burden Of lneomps.eney.

Either a man must be competent or
he is being carried through lite on
somebody's back.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-04-17

New Testament Divisions.
TIE New Testament was first d.
vtded into verses By Robert Stevens.
4 Preach printer. In 1851.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
MANY CONCRESSMEN ARE COMING
 NORTH ON TRANSPORT CAMBRIA

SEATTLE, May 2.--Ths following members eff Congress will make the trip to Alaska on the transport Cam bra, leaving Seattle June ?: Senator A. A. Jones and wife. cf New Mex leo; Senator Frances E. WIrren and wife, of Wyoming; Senator William
 E. Mckinley and niece. Miss Mattis. of Illinois; ISerHtor Joserh T. Rob inson and wife, cf Arkansas; Con grassman Burton l.. French and wife. of 1daho Congressman Daniel R. An thony, Jr.. wife and daughter. of
 Kansas; Congressman Anthony l. Griffin and wife, of New York; Con grcssmnn William B. Wood and wife. of Indiana; Congressman Martin D. Madden and wife. of Illinois; Con gressmlan Louis c. Cramtcn and wife, of Michigan; Congressman Henry E. Hull and wife. of Iowa: Congressman John M Morin and wife. of Pennsyl. yania; Congres sman Percy E. Quin and wife. of Mississippi; Congress man John E. Rankin. of Mississippi; 1;
 Congressman Charlos F. Curry and sson. of California: Congressman
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
ADVOCATE OF
 WORLD COURT
 IS FL E CITED
Captain J. Frederick Is Fl. ected to Congress from
 Los Angeles County.

LOS ANGELES. May 2.-Captain John Fredeiicks. Republican, former District Attorney for Los Angeles County, was elected to Congress from the Tenth District in yester- days election in the face of nearly complete returns received today.
 The World Court proposal was the principal issue.
 Captain Fredericks said:
 'l did not care 10 go to Congress unless endorsed by the voters as an advocate of the World Court Other candidates in the order of standing follow:
 II. z. Osborne. Jr., Republican son of the late Capt. IL. 7. Osborne incumbent; Miss Lloyd Galpin. Dem. ocrat; Alfred Bartlett, Republican Frank McDonald Republican, whose platform was light wines and beer; John Bell. Prohibitionist, and Upton Sinclair. Socialist.
 Mayor George E. Cryer. who re- ceiyed to l vote, was reelected at the primaries and now goes to the general election unopposed.
 Late this alternaon complete re- turns gave Fredcrieks 2l000 votes. Osborne 13,000. Galpin 10000 Bart lott 1000. Mcdonald 1000. Bell 1,400 and Sinclair only a scattering vote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02

Charles R Crisp and w.ie. Of Georgia: Congressman Samuel F. winslow and ws1c. of Massachusetts: Congress- man Ehiot W. Sproule and wife and daughter. Of Illinois: Congressman George M. Young ard wife. of North Dakota: Congressman Charles R.. Tiaaborlake and wife. Of Colorado: Congressman Charles l.. underhill and wife. of Massachusetts Congress. man Frederick N zihlman and wife. of Maryland; Congressman Earl C.. Kitchener. Of Michigan
 Those who will board the transport at San Francisco include Senator Ralph H. Cameron and wife. Of Arizona; Senator Tasker l.. Oddie and wife, of Nevada; Congressman William J. Driver and wife. of Ar kansas; Congressman Cassius c. Dow ell. of Iowa
 Congressman James G. Strong and wife, of Kansas. will join the party at Los Angeles, while Senator Law renee. q. Phipps and wife. of Colo rado. will go aboard tho Cambria at Seattle. s V1 es sa1k
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
USE STUDENTS IN ATTEMPT TO
 ESCAPE PRISON

TEGUCIGAL, Honduras. May g. The American woman held here as Clara Phillips, convicted hammer murderess. who escaped from the county jail at Los Angeles last De- cember, attempted to escape jail here last Sunday night with the assistance of several young students, the eldest Is years of age. The woman man aged to get in correspondence with the students. She begged them to come to her and her sister at 2 o'clock Monday morning. The police got wind and arrested 15 stude ents. They were found placing a ladder close to the jail wall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-02
GERMANY SENDS
 NEW NOTE FOR
 WAR PAYMENTS
Offers to Pay Thirty Billion Gold Marks as Obliga-
 tions of World War. BOND ISSUE PROPOSED
 TO RAISE BIG AMOUNT
Entire Preparations Amount Would Be Paid by End
 of Year lo3I.

BERLIN, May 2.-The German government, in notes sent today to the Entente nations and the United States, makes a new reparations offer proposing as the sum total of her obligations, in cash kind, under the Versailles treaty, to be fixed at 30,000, ,O00, 900 gold marks.
 The proposition offers that 2O,- 900, 100000 gold marks be raised before July 1, 1927 by bond issue at normal rates of interest On the international money market 5,0O0,- cO0,0O0 gold marks be raised before July l. 1929 and the same number of marks for the remaining amount of the sum two years later.
 The note asserts that Germany will also make payments of the kind in accordance with existing treaties. payments to be credited to her &C., count.
 The offer provides that if the amount is not satisfactory the whole matter is to be left to an un- preiudiced international commission as suggested by Charles E. Hughes, Secretary of State, of the United States.