davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-15
A standard External Remedy

a StdnudTu ENleTHaI HeHHeuJ
of known yalue-safe and effective.
It's "Allcock's"-the original and gem
uine porous plaster.-Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-15

Flee United States manufacturing
plants, seven assembly plants and
tsoo Canadian plants give Is ths
largest production capacity IN the
world for high grade cars and
make possible our iosV prices.
Dealers and ssrvlcs Ssasions Essr,-sA<rs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-15

Even dog banks his surplus bones.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-15

Thinking counts little unless you act
well.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-11
LOCAL NEWS

H. E. Perley is painting the resi-.
dence.
1.-THE Flirt", Rialto. May 16-17-1s.
Red Wolf Steel Cut Coffee, Bar
rerre's.
H. E. Perley is at work in the
Hillman building this week.
Mayor Penley and family spent
Thursday in Grand Junction.
soon-"Hunting Big Game in Afri.
ca" Rialto.
Red Wolf Steel Cut Coffee, Bar
rerre's.
Mrs. Ben Ashbaugh Of Lazear was
here to attend to business matters.
Miss Ethel Snyder Of SaDiueTo,
spent the weekend at home with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Snyder.
C. B. Gould, former Delta county
business man, who is now located at
Aspen in connection with the mines
there, was Delta visitor Thursday.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-11
SOCIETY
: >>~~~~~~~~~~~~

Beautiful silk kimonas at the Fash
ion Shop.
The A. NJ. 2. was entertained We'd
nesday last at the home Of Mrs. Wal
ter Wagner. Since Mrs. Wagner is
leaving SO shortly for Mesa. this
meeting was of special interest to
members OF the club, all of whom will
miss her very much from their friend
ly circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Weeks enter
tanned a number of guests last Tues
day evening at a dinner party. after
which they attended the program at
the auditorium.
The woman's Home Missionary So
ciety met with Mrs. NJ. p. Weeks
Tuesday last week.
All our silk sweaters and jacQuettes
priced away down for Saturday. The
Fashion Shop.
-Neighbors Of Woodcraft Of Delta,
entertained about twenty-five mem
bers from Paonia Tuesday evening.
This was tho regular meeting and
after the initiation of q candidate .
social time and lovely refreshments
were enjoyed. There were about 76
present.
Mrs. Lee Bast was hostess to TWEEN
ty ladies' at a delightfully."- appointed
one o'clock luncheon Friday. The
tables and rooms were attractively
The Delta independent., 1923-05-11

w. R. Ashbaugh was in Nontrose
Tuesday making arrangements for
the delivery Of coal in that city.
Major Charlesworth made trip to
Montrose Wednesday on legal bust
ness.
Lock your doors! Join the crowd!
Going to see I'm the Name of the
Law" Rialto.
The Independent Lumber company
is being frightened by q coat Of
paint applied by H. e. Perley.
Beautiful wolfe dresses. very SER
viceable for hot weather. The FASH
ion Shop.
Miss Fern Smith was called to
Grand Junction Wednesday morning
by the death Of her grandfather.
The home Of T. J. Beatty ON
Columbia is being decorated by the
artistic hand Of Painter Perley.
Mrs. Byron Heckert and children of
Ouray are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Anderson.
See our wonderful line Of silk and
summer velvet skirts. The Fashion
Shop.
Mrs. J. e. Moore underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis Friday morn
ing and reports indicate a very rapid
return to health.
Mrs. Frank Perkins and daughter
Thelma of Salida are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Williams this week.
They are mother and sister respec-
lively of Mrs. Williams.
T. H. Dunbar's residence is under
going q regeneration at the hands OF
Painter H. e. Perley.
Clarence Kurz, travelling for Fed
eral Electrical company, was here
this week on a regular trip. and Wis
tied a short time with has parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kurz.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-11

Delta High In Clarion.
The last issue Of the Clarion, OH.
cial publication of the University OF
Denver, was special edition for
Delta High school and the Panther.
Four pages are devoted to boosting
Delta High School, the Panther and
the town. One page is devoted to
Delta county, setting forth few Of
the outstanding attractions Of the
The Delta independent., 1923-05-11

No. not in Colorado. but in the trop-
les Of Central and South America.
Even at that price, purchaser often
finds the gas to be full Of impurities
and adulterationA
The Delta independent., 1923-05-11

Parents, Attention!
Do you know what the Delta Daily
Vacation Bible is? Watch this space.
The Delta independent., 1923-05-11

attired in cut flowers and the lunch.
con was complete. Several hours of
Monte Carlo Whist followed the ce-
past.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
SCOUT MAKES SURVEY

The opportunities which the boy
scout program offers in filling a boys
leisure time with wholesome organized
work and play was recently forcefully
demonstrated in the city of Devils
Lake, North Dakota, by survey of the
leisure time of boys Of twelve years of
age and over, made by Scout Execu-
tive l.. D. Fackler, with the co-opera-
ton of local school officials
The survey was confined to boys Of
scout age attending school. This COW
cred PA boys, and showed that the
average age was fourteen years, and
the average leisure time every six days
Sunday not counted) was 21.81 hours.
"The survey greatly underestimate
the problem, instead of overestimat-
ing It," says Mr.. Fackler. 1.-THE fact
that Sunday is left out of considera-
ton In the survey that it covers activ-
ity for the nine months Of the school
year and disregards the summer vaca-
ton months, and that ii does not in
clude the boys under twelve years of
age, means that we have only the
minimum figures Of leisure time. The
complete amount of such spare time
affords a period fraught with grave
danger. Devils Lake folk must wake
up and think seriously"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
Shave With
lCutiCura Soap
The New Way
| Without Mug
rh S5 5ssss EYEWATER ~
HELPFUL EYE WASH XVH
u5e River Troy, N. Y. Booklet
A True Story, We're Told.

A contractor was busy In a small
New York village laying out a con-
crete road. In front Of one home
where he was inspecting the work was
an observant old lady, watching che
men place the reinforcing steel in the
concrete. The addition Of the wire
mesh greatly impressed her.
Eyes, William she later told one
Of the village trustees in telling him
about the reinforcement, now know
why concrete pavements are so easy
to ride on. This morning I watched
them lay the bed springs in the con-
crete"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
BOY
SCOUTS
e.
Conducted by National Council OF the BOY
Scouts OF America)
BOY SCOUT ROUNDUP

Only 10000 more ito go" and tn
anniversary roundup Of the BOZ
Scouts of America daily advancing TO
ward its goal of 100000 new mem
bers will be heralded as the greatest
achievement In the history OF scout.
ing. The present membership OF
scouts is 473417 and Of scout leaders
141, 054, making total Of 614,471.
President Harding, one of the most
enthusiastic supporters of the round
up with its aim of bringing to this
increased number Of boys scouting's
benefits of citizenship training and
character building Is presenting set
of red, white and blue streamers to
each troop and council that meets Its
quota of the increased membership.
The Presidents award In each case Is
accompanied by an inspiring letter Of
personal congratulation.
The streamers are being presented
with appropriate ceremonies and by
prominent men to the various winning
troops and councils throughout the
country. One troop in Kansas was so
fortunate as to receive its streamers
directly from President Harding when
he recently passed through that state.
Another picturesque ceremony fraught
with reverent memories Of the past
and high aspirations for the future
took place In Marion, O., when DIR.
George Harding. father of the Presi-
dent, dressed in his uniform Of the G.
A. R., presented his sons gift to a
local troop.
In other parts Of the world the
roundup has given helpful impetus to
the scout movement, according to the
report Of the prince of Wales, who has
been visiting many countries. The
prince who is chief scout Of Wales
and is an enthusiastic member of, as
he terms scouting, this big and jolly
has written the chief
scout executive of the Boy Scouts of
America, James e. West, as follows:
FILLED with happy memory of my
meeting with the Boy Scouts of Amer
ca at the conclusion Of my visit to the |
United States, l have watched with |
great interest their recent advance
oward the half-million strength.
Il should like to congratulate the
Executive and the scouters on the sue
ess they have attained and on the
elpful impetus their action has given
o the movement elsewhere.
Il feel that in the next generation
his growth of the scout brotherhood
all lands will not only benefit each
ountry by producing better citizens,
ut will also contribute powerfully to
etter understanding between nations
nd toward the permanence of inter-
ational peace"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
f-AH|IED ZfIoNAEF ~srucS/szoEo -

PRESIDENT Harding in announcing this admin
istrat1on policy was not anticipating popular de-
mand so much as answering it. The truth Is that
the American people have within the last three
years adopted our nineteen national parks as a
part OF their conception of the greatness of their
nation Hands Off" applies to the national
parks as well as TO Old Glory. They are eager
TO defend them and to keep them inviolate And
they have developed organized strength through
the ahiliatfon of a dozen so nationwide organ
zations to see that congress shall legislate wisely
concerning the national parks. The announce
ment Of the conservation policy was received with
nationwide delight The national park enthusi
asts hoped that the conservation policy would he
oroadened to uphold Secretary Lanes important
plank. p'- '""'
Yellowstone also gets into the lmelght this
season because President Harding paid 1t two
days visit on his way to Alaska. The Presidents
party went in and out through the north entrance
ana old about 100 miles of motoring In seeing
various points OF interest. On the Continental
Divide they drove through snowbanks The proc
fdent went yachting on Yellowstone lake-nn
damned He saw many wild animals anil fea
gingerbread and molasses to black bear and her
cub. He saw the Painted Terraces of Mammotb
Hot Springs. Old Faithful geyser shouted 15n
feet into the air every sixty-fve minutes for
him-as 1t does for every visitor. The photograph
reproduced herewith shows the President ana
Mrs Harding, under escort Of Superintendent Hor.
ace III. Albright, viewing from Artist Point tho
Grand Canyon Of the Yellowstone and the Jowor
Falls The President was visbfy impressed bv
the sight-one of the grandest and most heou
tlful In the world.
just sxty-three years-1S07 l87O-were "a
CURED TO put Yellowstone on the map the Amer,
can people simply wouldn't believe there was arv
such place The Lewis and Clark expedition q,
lsof" passed close by II. but the Indians nevar
mentioned u. considering IT the abode Of nrvu
Spirits" who punished all talk about them robo
Golfer, member OF the party who went bac~
70 Trap beaver discovered II IN 1907 ITnon h,a
return 70 ST. Louis 10 1910 the people dubhed +,
Golfers beli' and laughed him and his talo a.,
u court james Bridger rediscoyered n ahont
ls@e ana me public said Just another az a.,
brdserr big. rarns'" The gold prosneo,o.s
1852 described u and were SCI down as ua,s \,
TOOK ihe Wos1bprn i.aDgford expedition az IA =,
MAKE ue people brlieye 40 ~ goDders 1he n.,,,
''i7 ~ b'Af expedition sege for pre enDtng IN.
''sii' points hld making fbolr FORTUNES o.
iHlh ffasH feDukea fbom and nronoa.o M.
'ei,''nsl pn't plap ile n,sl ID all hlsiory 3ss
~ fw f'''pi'HNfq W eel ~ eongreas ID MI
u. fnipfe'pNe 'eleD'nieg ~ lopl co1iennlsi
fn'ptnN'e eqpialnp eAle squage n,ll,s a,,.
. 'ftfNf A" ~ Montana np1 aD MA fa.lf
t w N Nf p'ap b NJ fllngso a In IN s,
Ni'Nf f4NNif nillfs M M aouu MI W
VIZ W YlNlN tlll1 epaNa 5sllaos iat.
io o., '''F "p'p'''e' apq a y aslplAl pa.i a5
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
GOVERNOR DAVIS SAYS:

Il am an enthusiast in the matter
or the boy scout movement, because
II is OF great value to the boy. IT an.
swers his group instinct. 1t teaches
MIN love OF country. self-reliance.
service to others. care for his personal
appearance, fires his ambition. an
peais to his imagination. teaches
obedience, love OF nature. and trains
MIN for true manhood and useful citi-
zenship
The boy scout movement il the
most worthwhile activity l know OF
~ me community life OF Tie boy
jonathan d. Davis, Governor Of Kan,
sas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31

went to visit friend in Mt. Hol I9
N. j., and she said, Mrs. Butler wby,
don't you take Lydia E. Pinkbamis
Vegetable Compound Nv husband
said that if it did her so much oonJ
for the same trouble, l should trv Il
So l have taken it and it is doing mo
good. Whenever l feel heavy or had
At putt ase 4 ae f ds my on n1 my feet feet again
and am getting strong and stout. | still
take the Vegetable Compound and Liver
Fills, and am using Lydia E. Pinkham's
Sanative Wash. Mrs. CHARLES BUT
LEI, 1898 s. Hanson ST., W.Phila., Pa.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co... Lynn, Mass, for a free COPY Of
Lydia e: Pinkham's Private Text Book
upon Ailments Of Women
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
2lzT [zHDLLT2Sz5-Ev SzZ<0ICTE2(N
GS&2SS $685. 2sS8G3s ssysz,3s;
l92S5.Op.enl.nS Evoke5
administrator Policy Of
Complete Cop5ervatfon
for Our National Parks
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

HE national parks lost a good
friend when Warren G. Harding
died. His appreciation and APP
prevail OF the national park move
ment were signally shown at the
1928 opening Of Yellowstone for
Its fifty-hrst year by an official
declaration of administration pol
Icy worthy Of its place as the first
national park In all history and
largest and most famous Of all
Americas nineteen public play
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31

= believe thni Scouting Develops IN
y hoy iie isllesi and manifest quall
urN lelhppF ihe movements sisnng
esi point - ibai lDsioad ~ doing
illpNf fof ibf bo}H ~ oDcou,agas
ul'w ~ do fV olhols } M boz hn.
lNlf lhAi ellplpoipl nan ho degelonna
ppfHf NJ A'4plalllQp u uuhl M ds
lmNlHi p} nfmllsp \ h0, se0ui u
hN AZ fAelflN Nlf l1llef insllnets
fNa NJ 1Nrllalpg ~ ae.Nleln llemf
'NWl iNmplslep Nelflnw "
NNf0liW
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31

for after that / hal bs5
pains. and aches ali al
the time and was ~ ~
discouraged. / could ii
hardly do my own
housework, and I
|scouldnot carry a bas.
ketof groceries from
the store nor wall
even four or five
squares without pet
ting, terrible pains IN
my back and abdo-
men and louaxl;-I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
OxyacetyIene Paragraph.

An adaptation Of the pantograph TO
the oxyacetylene flame is one Of the
latest efforts to control mechanically
that powerful agent for cutting cold
metal. According to the Scientinc
American, the pantograph has an cleo
trically driven wheel that follows tho
pattern and both advances the cutting
flame at given rate. depending on
the thickness of the metal, and guides
the flame accurately either in straight
or In curved lines.
Genius Is mainly an affair OF energy
Matthew Arnold.
To know how to wait is the great
secret OF success.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
MRS. BUTLER'S
ACHES And PAINS
Vanished After Using Lvd.
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

W. Philadelphia, Pa. when clesro.
house last April must have ove rlt;aned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26
DEFEATED CANDIDATE
CHALLENGES SEAT OF
SENATOR CABOT LODGE

BOSTON, Feb. 25.-The right of
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge to his
seat in the United States Senate was
challenged today when Conrad w.
Croker, acting as an attorney for
John A. Nichols, defeated prohibition
candidate for United States senator
in the recent election, presented a
long statement to Governor Cox in
which it urged that 1t was the COVER
nor's statutory duty to recall and va
cate the certificate of election is
sued to Senator Lodge and to forth
tCrial election.
in election returns to Col. William A.
CASTOR, democratic candidate, and
Senator Lodge.
The appeal to the governor was
based upon an alleged general viola
ton of the mandatory provisions CT
the election law in the conduct of the
senatorial election "as to constitute
an entire failure on the part of the
voters to legally elect any candi-
date"
After careful inquiry I find that
in at least 107 towns and l3 cities
of the comma nwealth the statutory
requirements as to bipartisan APP
pointment of certain election officers
were flagrantly violated the state
ment said. I'm all these cities and
towns the election boards were over
loaded with republicans, and in many
cases representation to the other
leading political party was entirely
denied"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26
REDISCOUNT RATE
INCREASE REACTS
ON MONEY MART
Action of Boston and New
York Reserve Banks Is
Most Striking Develop
ment of Week

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.--(By the As
ISOLATED Press.)-Perhaps tho most
striking developments in business
and finance during the past week
was the raising of the re4iscount rate
by the Boston and New York Fed
eral Reserve banks. Prior to last
weeks action these two, and that at
San Francisco, were the only banks
of the IL regional institutions which
did not have II per cent rates.
In lifting their charge for redis-
counts u per cent, to that figure,
two eastern banks left the San Fran
per cent rate. The rise in the Off
cfal figure had, as 1t turned out. lit
tie immediate effect on the specula-
tive markets, but the change excited
considerable interest in financial
circles. where the Significance of the
move was a matter of wide discus
sion.
Conflicting Views.
Opinion on the point was diver
gent. In some quarters the view was
held that the reserve tanks intended
to serve notice that credit resources
are not to be expended in speculative
enterprises but are to be preserved
for the usual commercial purposes.
Others maintained that the two
banks had taken their action in order
to bring their rates into line with
those in ether districts and SO pre-
vent an undue demand on their re-
sources. Still third view was that
the change was merely belated step
to rectify what some consider an alb
normal situation; that is, a position
in which official discount rates are
below those prevailing in the open
market. instead of being above. as
is usually the case with the rates of
central bank of rediscCunt.
In any event, it seems clear that
the official action followed the mar
ket rather than anticipated 1t. Money
rates have been showing distinctly
firmer tendency for some months, as
is quite natural when the concurrent
improvement in business conditions
is taken into consideration Thus the
best grades of commercial paper
eligible for rediscount at the fed
era1 reserve bank which fell as low
as per cent at New York in 1929,
lately have been ruling at Az per
cent. Only a few weeks ago the
market was "A and Az per cent
affair, with the best names going at
Az. Consequently the rise in the Of
fetal rate followed a period of fur
Their tightening in the open market
1t also brought slight additional
firming up in the latter, the CONNER
cial paper market moving to a AZ
and per cent range. The other
money markets also made a slight
response to the change.
o o O
Reaction only Slight.
AS has been stated, the effect on
speculative operations was slight
Some hesitation was apparent in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26
labor LEADER BEGINS
PRISON SENTENCE FOR
HUGE MAIL ROBBERY

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Timothy ("Big
Tim") Murphy, labor leader, was on
his way to the Leavenworth peniten-
tiary tonight to begin a four-year
sentence for having taken part in a
100000 mail robbery.
The jovial good nature that has
marked his career from the time he
sold newspapers back O. the yards"
until he became member of the
state legislature and an almost dom
inant figure in local union labor cir
eles, was absent as he boarded the
train in the custody of two deputy
marshals.
He was convicted and sentenced by
former Federal Judge Lands in 1921
for connection with the daring Dear
born station mail robbery here.
Pending an appeal to the federal STU
preme court, he was at liberty under
$1S0,000 bonds. The high court re-
fused to STAY his sentence
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-26
PLANNED IDEAL CITY
IN KENTUCKY, BUT IT
DID NOT MATERIALIZE

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. 2l.-Pic-
London gentlemen, fired with the
spirit Of the Creator and pioneer, in
tently porting over a graphically IL
Illuminated chart of "the ideal city of
the world" and visualizing over their
mugs of ale the day when the virgin
hilltops of that frontier region of the
new world called Kentucky-beyond
the raggedest edge of the lands as
simulated by those recalcitrant colo
nists-should rise this wonder city,
'Lystra!"
The chief city of Kentucky" was
the designation put to Lystra on a
London map of 1894. But Lystra
never materialized.
Otis M. .Mather of Hodeenville, KY,
student of early Kentucky history.
tells of the intended metropolis.
THE primeval forest still waves
over the spot" Mr.. Mather declared.
THE site is located in the extreme
eastern part of LaRue county, Ken
lucky, and the only thing that marks
it is the post office and general store
of Gleanings, little village several
miles away"
Muldraugh Hill, a landmark in the
vicinity, was to be the approximate
center of the city and is still there
Lystra was to cover $1,000 square
acres, divided into rs blocks, each
block with its individual park
Streets were to be 100 feet wide. and
visionary structures and improve
ments were located and planned-on
map in London.
But the Englishmen never came to
Kentucky. In the days that have
elapsed since. however. the bluegrass
country to the east of Lystra's pro-
posed location has been transformed
into a prosperous region known as
one of the richest communities in the
new world.