davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-13
EFFORT TO PREVENT
SMUGGLING OF RUM
q. s. Officials to Confer With Can.
ada Representatives on Co.
Operative Measures.

Six expert assistants will accom-
pany Mckenzie Moss. Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury. in charge OF
customs and prohibition enforcement
to Ottawa, Canada, next week for
conference with representatives OF
Canada over cooperative measures
for preventing the smuggling of
liquor into the United States over
the Canadian border. These experts
are: William r. Valance. assistant to
the solicitor. Department OF State;
]. ]. Britt. general counsel. prohibi-
tion unit, Treasury Department; ]. p.
Crawford of the customs legal force,
Treasury Department.: Nathaniel G.
Van Doren. head special agency, GUS
toms service, Treasury Department;
George z. Boren. special assistant to
the Attorney General, Department OF
Justice: William j. Donovan, United
States attorney. Of Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
CROWDER TO GO BACK.
Will Shortly Return to Post II
Cuba-Sees Weeks.

Ambassador Enoch H. Crowder is
nearing completion of the work for
which he was summoned to Washing
ton and will return in the near future
to his post at Havana. No definite
date, he said yesterday, had been fixed
for his departure.
Ambassador Crowder was in con-
ference Yesterday with Secretary Weeks
and it was learned that he Informed
the War Secretary it was possible
he would be. prepared to. return to
Cuba the latter part of this week or
early in the next week.
Other conferences with State De-
partment officials, including one with
Francis White, chief of the Latin
American bureau. We're held today
while still other meetings with State
Department officials were scheduled
to be held before the ambassador re-
turns to Cuba.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
CASE BROUGHT BY DENNY
Rules Reserve Officers Not Entitled
to Examination of Retiring
Board,

Officers i'm the naval reserve force
are not entitled to examination by
the naval retiring board before be-
ing released from active service, the
Supreme Court held yesterday in case
brought by the Secretary of the
Navy against George A. Barry. The
question of the retirement of the Of
ficers. the court held. is one In the
control Of the President in the exer-
else of his discretion.
A board of medical survey had rec
commended that Barry, who was as
signed to the provisional rank of
lieutenant commander in the naval
reserve, report to board of medical
survey. Secretary DENLY refused to
approve the recommendation and
ordered that Barry be released from
active duty. The Court of Appeals of
the District of Columbia decided in
favor of Barry.
Evening star., 1923-11-13

To Cure a Cold in One nay
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets.
The box bears the signature of Z. w, Grove.
0c.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY

Alice Barnes has filed suit for an
absolute divorce from John Barnes.
They were married at Morganza, Md,
January z, 1911. and have one child.
The wife charges cruelty and drunk
enness. and asks for the custody Of
the child, with alimony. She is rep
resented by Attorneys Mandry &
Eornback.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
DELEGATES NAMED.
Will Aid in Recoding international
Laws in Brazil.

Appointment of James Brown Scott
secretary Of the Carnegie endowment
for international peace, and Profess
sor Jesse S. Reeves, of Ann Arbor
Mich, as American delegates to the
International congress of jurists at
Rio de Janeiro, in 1925, was an
nounced yesterday by the state depart
ment. The American delegates will
assist in codification of international
law in accordance with resolutions
adopted by the last Pan American
conference at Santiago, Chile.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Mrs. Mawde L. Hughes has nied
suit In the District Supreme Court
for 4 limited divorce from Maurice
w. Hughes. They were married June
15 1904. and have one child. Cruelty
and non-support are alleged. Attor-
ney Raymond Neudecker appears Tor
the wife.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
STAMPS RECALLED.
Those No Longer Issued to Be Sold
to Philatelists.

Stamps no longer issued by the
Post Office Department are being
called in from postmasters through
out the country and will be placed on
sale at the philatelic agency at the
Washington city post office as being
of prime interest to collectors. So
great has been the demand for such
stamps that it was thought best to
make those remaining available to
phlatelists.
The Pilgrim tercentennial /, 2 and
8 cent stamps and the old 6. 16 and
"a cent airplane stamps are included
among the discontinued issues.
Evening star., 1923-11-13

Remember the "Shut-Ino
with a bouquet of GUIDES flowers
1912 F-Advereisement. o.
Evening star., 1923-11-13

Coughs That Hang On.
Yield readily to FIR. Johns Medicine.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
BABsON SPEAKS FRIDAY.

Roger w. Babson, statistician. will
address men of Washington Friday
afternoon at o'clock in the large
ballroom of the New Willard Hotel.
his subject being Business Outlook." "
1t will be given under the auspices
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Associate
Evening star., 1923-11-13

McCrory Store Sells WildroOt.
The McCrory and 10 Store has Just
received new stock of Wildroot hair
tonic and Wildroot liquid shampoos
as advertised In national magazines
New Britain herald., 1923-04-28
Automobile Laws.

Few changes will be made in the
automobile laws. These will he re-
ported this coming week. The changes
are made on recommendation OF Com
missioner Stoecke and his assistant,
John A. Macdonald, who becomes
highway commissioner on the first of
July.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-28

and, of the social work exponent who
realizes the importance OF the
church's relation 10 social progress.
The group meetings az which so
eial-religious problems will be dis
cussed along specific and technical
lines will take the form OF luncheon
conferences, There win be three OF
these, In addition to the one for
which the topics have been given,
The subjects OF the others follow;
First Group; THE Theological
Seminary and Training for Social
Work" The Rev. DR., William J.
kerby of the Catholic university at
Washington will preside,
Second Group: How the Church
May Relate Itself to the Social Work
OF the Community" Frank ], Bruno,
general secretary. Family Welfare as
ISOLATION, Minneapolis. Mimi, will
preside. The subject will be consid-
cred In two aspects: The relation OF
a pastor to community social work,
and the relation of church members
to communiSH social work.
Third lDoup: Social Work Under
Church Auspices and Social Work
Under Community Auspices" from the |
OF the rural community.
Edmund deS. Drummer, director, town
and country survey, committee OIL
social and religious surveys, will pre-
side. This topic will he discussed
with reference to the following prob
lens: 1.-The Church at Work in Com
Service; Social Agencies
operating With the Rural Church."
At Sunday schools throughout
discussion OF a special
outline prepared by the committee on
the church will be led by conference
delegates. Afternoon meetings OF
church young peoples societies will
have a similar program.
The members of the committee on
In addition to the chairman,
and the Rev. DIR. Worth M. Tippy of
New York, e-chairman, are: JEFF
'rey r. Bracket, Boston; Frank j.
Bruno, Minneapolis Shelby NJ. Har-
,ison. New York; George L. Haynes
New York; the Rev. Charles n. La
hrop. New York; Mary f. Mcdowell,
chicago; the Rev. Frank II. Nelson,
the Rev. Frederic Sieden-
burg, Chicago; the Rev. Gaylord S.
White, New York Fred NJ. Butzel.
Detroit; H. S. Braucher. New York;
Graham Taylor, Chicago; the Rev. DR..
William j. Kerby. Washington Emil
;. Steger, st. Paul; Gertrude Naile,
Denver; Rabbi Martin A. Meyer, San
francisco; and the Rev. G.. c. Pidgeon,
f Toronto, Canada.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-28
WELFARE WORK and
THE CHURCH'S JOB
CONTINUED From Eleventh page,,

as; what Is An Ideal Program for
Church in Relation to the Social
Agencies OF the Community" Must
tho Church Engage In Technical So
eial Work In Order 10 Fnllfill its So
eial Mission" Can a Church Func-
ton as an Inclusive Community Or
ganization? Al the meeting at which
these topics will he considered, the
Rev. Gaylord s. White, secretary Of
the Union Settlement New York. will
preside,
Homer Folks OF New York. pres-
dent of the conference who will pre-
side at the semi-centennial. made now
public thc program for the day on
church. which has been arranged by
n committee of which Mrs. John NJ.
Glenn of New York Is chairman and
which contains representatives Of yari-
Gus religious organizations.
Mrs Glenn is former president OF
the national conference, one of these
women to have been elected to that Of
fee by body which annually assem-
bles between 1000 and 5000 dele
gates from all parts OF the United
States and Canada.
The days program suggests at
enhance by the delegates on Sunday
at churches Of the faith to
which they belong. Pastors have been
asked to relate their sermons to the
theme: Personal Religion
Ind Progress Through Social Work."
The one general conference meeting
4 the day will take place in the eve
ming. The theme Of discussion at
his meeting will be. THE Opportun-
ty and Task OF the Church in View
Of the Facts and Experience Which
ocial Work Now Presents" The COM
nittee plans to arrange this meeting
N a way that will bring out the points
II view of the religious leader who
5 concerned with social problems.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-28
LEGISLATURE YAWNS
AS END DRAWS near
Important Matters Of Session Are
Nearly All Disposed OF
BY CLARENCE G, WILLARD,
Especial TO Tho Herald,

Hartford. April est was don-
nitely decided this week by the leaders
of the legislature to recess on May
10th until May card, coming back on
the card for winding mp OF any bust
ness which may come from the Gov
ernor's Office by reason OF veto and
to pass the usual resolutions closing
up the General Assembly. The plan
to recess on May End had to be given
up because of the delay in the fish
and game coditcation, the highway
bill and the appointments by the Gov
ernor. These appointments have now
all been made aud by unanimous con-
sent both houses expedited the steps
toward the confirmation OF the Judge
ships, susponding the statue which
requires that superior court judge
ships and judgcships OF the common
pleas shall remain on the Calendar
for three days. These iudgeships
have now gone to the Judiciary Com
mittee and will come in favorahly re-
ported next week. The law requires
that they be elected by ballot, but
this can be done in both houses on
the same day, the favorable reports
being transmitted under suspension of
the rules.
Fish and Game. !
The coditication of the fish and .
game laws submitted by the legisla-
tive committee on fish and game aft I
er extended hearings and conferences
with Superintendent Titcomb and
Frederick C. Walcott of Norfolk. head
of the Fish and Game commission.
was up for action in the house Thurs
day, when a great many amendments
were offered This codiication is an
excellent piece of legislation. AS is
the case in all such Qualifications hur-
riedly gotten together by necessity of
the short time allowed. there were
several mistakes which had to be
cleared up by amendment and also
some features which critics of the
bill said were unconstitutional One
New Britain herald., 1923-04-28
Handy Cooking Aid

This will help you out in the
Kitchen: Typewrite table of
weights and measures and tack it on
the wall over the kitchen table.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-16
FORTY-NINE
MILLION DOLLARS
TO BE EXACT $49,O35,729.O6

'AKE, for example, the quantity individual pieces or
articles OF merchandise sold In the c. Penney
back in 1921: Approximately 41833OO yards MuslIns
and Sheetings 34s050 yards Ginghams yards
Percaeshe equivalent OF $3.50 this yardage was
placed end to end in straight reach from
New York to San Francisco and back Pittsburgh.
The Company handled 2,119O6s Handkerchief sO53.
BIZ pairs OF Hosiery, 3.13330O Knitted Undergarments
2e229s pairs Of Corsets Robes 1858 pairs Of
Blankets 747.499 ReadytoWear Garments women and
children-Suits Goats and spoos Of Cot
ton Thread 100000 Hair Nets Bags 100 900
Belts Tor men, 27313s pairs OF Shoes men, and
Children 1010364 Hats and boys o.
5o pairs OF knickers for boys ss6 men and
boys 146790o pairs OF Overals and boys also
enormous quantities Of other on sale
in department stores.
Regularly the Company employs over 900 loyal Mana
gers, salespeople. Buyers and Accountants
The Delta independent., 1923-03-16

is Of little interest at this time when this community
is about become the home another great
chain Of j. c. Penney department stores observe
great strides it has made in sales from year year.
1910, its progress comparatively slow
The first business with store,
1870 there gross business
had amounted to $66233116 Five later,
number Of stores had SO and the
10. another five (192O) stores
business attaining the
Last 922) the business $49O5729
06 This the total
business will $65 00O,0O00O.
The accompanying table the number of stores
and the annual business
is noticed that healthy de-
noting the confidence Of public Companys
policies.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-31
Idaho Power Company
ELECTRIC SHOP

and Fort Hall Bottom Lands. Or
Monday, Blackfoot reservoir was Wis
tied for an inspection of the work OF
reconstructing the Blackfoot dam
which is now in progress, and for an
examination Of the water resources
tributary to the reservoir.
The time that could be devoted TO
this work by Secretary Goodwin was
so extremely limited, and the terri
tory to be covered so extensive, that
it required very strenuous pro-
gram, leaving no time at his disposal
to meet the public or any of our cit
liens, which he very much regretted
The Secretary, and Chief Engineer
Reed left for Washington Monday
evening. Major Olberg is remaining
over for a day or two on business az
the local reclamation office, after
which he will join the Secretary's
party.
Mr.. Goodwin expressed himself as
being greatly surprised and delighted
at the signs Of prosperity everywhere
throughout the irrigated dis
tricts surrounding Pocatello ana
Blackfoot, and is enthusiastic regard
ing the greater prosperity yet to be
brought about by the completion OF
the Fort Hall project and the develop
ment of the Greater Fort Hall pro-
ject.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-31

They do this for two reasons: In the
| first place because they like to en-
courage young men and women who
are willing to work hard for an edu-
cation and, secondly, because they
find student help efficient. With the
new arrangement it is expected that
there will be jobs for all who really
need them during the coming year.
Men are scarce and jobs are more
plentiful; and while we do not def
nitely promise a job to everyone, We
would feel pretty nearly safe in do
ing so. Pocatello is the best schooi
town in the state for self-support on
the part Of students. Any student
with little money for preliminary
expenses and a reasonable amount OF
nerve" can get an education at the
Idaho Technical Institute.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-31
DON'T MAR YOUR HOME
WITH POOR LIGHTING

Light can make or mar the beauty
of home. This is so because the
eye seeks light; it is the center of al,
traction wherever found, and the fur
nishings however artistic are merely
incidental to the scheme Of the SET
ting. This fact is well known to ART
lists and in the most effective theatre
cal stage settings Of home scenes
light plays dominant part.
You can easily prove to yourself
that light, and the method Of provld-
ing and distributing 1t can make or
mar the hospitable afr Of room.
Assume that you have stepped into
a home Of a friend to inspect his
new urnishings-period furniture,
paintings, beautiful mantle over the
fireplace, rugs and objects dart. 1t i5
a bright day, and you are delighted
with the originality, cheer and quiet
dignity of the house.
Night falls, and it becomes neces-
sary to have recourse to artificial IL
Elimination. You are astonished 10
find that the fixtures and lighting
equipment consist of ordinary drop,
incandescent lamps, unshaded. Tho
moment these crude, improvised IL
luminants are used, the furnishing.
of the room become stiff and uncom-
Portable. The comfort and cheer have
disappeared in an instant, the light
ing scheme is wrong. The beauty OF
furnishings is forgotten in the gem
eral discomfort occasioned by poor
lighting.
Although such glazing errors in IL
Elimination are unfortunately too COM
mon, it is not supposed that light
ing scheme could be found today in
any home in quite the degree of in
efficiency outlined. The example
sketched is merely to serve as an IL
lustration of the value of the proper
methods of distributing light.
Every home can be made more
beautiful by the proper use of cleo
tricity. First, there should be made
a lighting plan for every room, and |
the minor lighting details of porches,
halls, etc., should harmonic with the
major scheme, for after all effective
and artistic efforts in residence light
ing are more a matter of taste and
knowledge of the fitness of things
than. a mere matter of dollars and
cents
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-31
WAPELLO
O 90 o o o O o o

Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner of Sandy
Utah, is visiting with her daughter
Mrs. Farley Price and family.
Mrs. Arthur Galeazzi and children
spent few days visiting with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow, of Po-
catello.
Mrs. P. p Blackburn and family OF
Riverton spent Sunday afternoon VS.
iting with MI. and Mrs. e. M. Will
kins and family.
Mrs. Reiser of Salt Lake City is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. W
T. Ormond and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stone and daugh-
ter of Aberdeen. spent the weekend
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Stone
and family.
Messrs. J. T. Peterson, Myron Pet
erson and Leland Freckleton spent a
few days last week fishing at Lost
river.
Mrs. Mark Gardner and children or
Salt Lake City, are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Farley Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Jensen and Miss
jamie Williams motored to nixon on
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Bithell entertained the
Sewing Club girls and their mothers
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
Refreshments were served.
Miss Leona Williams left Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Van Akin
and daughter, Marguerite, on fish
ing trip to Lost river.
Miss Laura Welte Of Salt Lake City
is visiting with Druscilla Price.
A big dance will be given in the
L. D s. chapel on Friday evening,
August 81. Music will be furnished
by the Wapello orchestra. Everyone
is invited.
Misses Vida Williams, Adrienne
Miller and Vesa Williams, and Messrs.
Reed Stone, Newell Robinson and
Clyde England were horseback riding |
evening.
The citizens Of Wapello held b
meeting in the school house Wednes-
lay evening for the purpose of dis
the matter Of running truck
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-31
VOCATIONAL SECRE-
TARY AT THE TECH

Announcement has just been made
from the office of President G. R
Frazier of the Technical Institute that
c. G. Thompson, Professor of Sociol-
ogy at the institution, will also &C,
as Vocational Secretary beginning
September, 1928. Four years ago.
soon after coming on the ground
President Frazier obtained permission
from the State Board to secure a
Vocational Secretary because he rec
ognized the Importance of expert dd-
vice to young people in the matter OF
the choice of an occupation and also
of the advantage of having an official
who would give time and attention to
the securing Of jobs and positions for
students. Not until now has he found
the right combination.
President Frazier expresses himself
as being enthusiastic over Professor
Thomason's qualifications for this
work and believes that large benefits
will come to many individual students
and to the student body in general
thru this work. Professor Thomason
will have a desk in the corridor OF
the main building convenient of &C
cess for students. During the war,
and after, Mr.. Thomson did much
vocational training and vocational adj
yisement for the government and is
we'll fitted for this undertaking.
President Frazier also stated that
his step was in harmony with the
practice in many Of the best insti-
utions in the country and is another |
tep in advance for the Idaho Tech
heal Institute.
Jobs for Students
During the past year over two hun
red Tech students had part-time jobs
aging part, and in some cases all, Of
heir expenses. The citizens of Poca-
clio cooperate splendidly in the mat
er Of throwing jobs to students.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-31

in Blackfoot last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Parmelee and
daughters and Mrs. Claude Beasley
and daughter, were Pocatello and
Blackfoot visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Lee
nora Alfred of Blackfoot were visit
|ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Black
burn Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Jolley and fam
lily of Tropic, Utah, Mrs. Lydia Day
of Circleville, Utah, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Wadsworth and family Of Shell
ley, John Jolley and family Of Black
foot, were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Lloyd Friday and Saturday.
They were on their way to Burley,
Idaho, to Jolley reunion. Mrs.
Loyd's maiden name was Jolley.
The children's dance which was
given Saturday afternoon in the
church, proved success.
Ethel Hawker entertained at a.
birthday party Monday afternoon. Re-
freshments were served and every
one had a good time.
w. H. Martin and family motored
to Big Butte Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and family
were Blackfoot visitors Friday.
Chris Thurston and family were
Blackfoot visitors Friday.
Thomas Blackburn and Lewis
Bringhurst were Blackfoot visitors
Monday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-31
SPRINGFIELD
O o o o o o o o o o o o o

Walter Bringhurst and son, Ken
meth, were Pocatello visitor Monday
Oliver Loomis, Milo Loomis, Ethe
and Josephine Bringhurst, Marjorie
Leach, Marguerite Chandler and Mar
vetta Thurston motored to Blackfoot
Sunday.
. Mrs. Jack Chandler and son will
leave today for Canada to visit rela-
tives.
Marvetta Thurston, Marjorie Leach
Ethel and Josephine Bringhurst were
dinner guests of Marguerite Chandler
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Snyder and
daughters, Laura and Estella, re-
turned from Utah after visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Wells were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bringhurst Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Leach were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Shell
man Sunday.
Dallas Wells returned Monday from
San Francisco, California, where he
has been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Chandler an
nounce the arrival Of a son, born
August %.
Guy Cushman and friend, Claude
Waldorf, arrived from Arlington,
Kansas, last week. They made the
trip by auto and were on the road
eleven days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Magg Of Provo,
Utah, were visitors at the home OF
Mrs. Michael Lloyd Monday and Tues
lay.
Henry and Hosea Berg and Heber
Wells attended the Health Convention
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-31
or a school wagon to the Blackfoo'
High School this winter.

or a school wagon to the Blackfoo'
High School this winter
Miss Druscilla Price entertained q
crowd of young folks at her home on
Wednesday evening. Games n d
dancing were enjoyed by all, after
which dainty refreshments were SER
we'd. Those present were: Misses
Rhoda and Lulu Homer, jamie ana
vesa Williams, Jennie Mackie, Helen
Ormond, Louie NARROW, Elaine Stone,
Monta Clark, Juanity Lutz and Vera
Price, and Messrs. Dan and Joe Jor-
gensen, Evan and Leon Allen, Wesley
and Theodore jensen, Kenneth and
Dean Tucker, Ralph Peterson, Gene
Moore and Theron Clark.
Miss Vera Price returned to her
home in Salt Lake City, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. v. H. Holston Of Pin
gree were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Ramsey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Felt and fam
lily were Groveland visitors Sunday.