davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-23
His Digestive Organs Were II
Bad Shape Until He Took
Earle's HypO-COd.

Mrs. L. w. Sthench, 1923 goth
st. N. W., writes: "My 19-year-
old boy suffered with bad blood
and was in very rundown con-
dition. His complexion was very
bad and he did not have any appe-
tite at all, and he seemed to be
always constipated. He was
troubled a good deal with head
aches and while he was not sick
he was not well either. He was
simply weak and run down and
needed something to build him up.
One dav while talking to a drug
clerk told him about my boy
and he recommended Hypo- Cod,
md I started to give it to him.
After giving him three bottles ]
The Washington times., 1923-07-23
FATHER GIVES BLOOD;
FAILS TO SAVE CHILD

NEW YORK. July 23-Despite
the injection OF a pint of blood
from his father into his veins, Rob
ert Beeler, Z, OF 203 Magazine street,
Newark. died in the city hospital
from spleen rupture received last
Wednesday when he was run over
by a wagon.
Ho complained yesterday Of pains
and was removed to the hospital,
where surgeons ordered a blood
transmission to save his life. The
elder Beeler quickly volunteered, but
the operation proved futile.
The Washington times., 1923-07-23
FLIES AND MOTORS TO
SAVE LIFE OF SISTER

NEW YORK, July 23.-Harry A..
Bailey Of Concord, Staten Island,
won a race with death by airplane
and automobile today, arriving at
West Brighton in time to undergo
a TRANSMISSION operation and save
the life of his sister, Edith. who mad
been struck by q motor truck.
Miss Bailey was taken to the hos
pital with a fractured hip. She
steadily grew worse, and finally 1T
was determined that blood trans
fusion was the one thing that could
save her life. A call was sent to
her three brothers, but Harry, be-
ing the only unmarried one, was
selected.
The Washington times., 1923-07-23
SELLS GRAPE JUICE WITH
A KICK" GUARANTEED

NEW YORK. July ss.-Charged
by prohibition officials with hay
ing taught grape juice customers
of the Taylor Wine Company how
to make Neutrality-suspicious. wine with
10 per cent alcoholic kick, john
A. Mitchell, the company's New
York agent, and Charles Fuller,
sales manager, were locked up TO
await "A hearing tomorrow,
Every grape juice order, it was
alleged, was taken with a promise
that bottle of pure wine MAKE j
yeast would be sent the purchaser
by parcel post with instructions
for it's use.
The Washington times., 1923-07-23
POLISH BABY BORN At
SEA IS DENIED ENTRY

NEW YORK, July IA six-day-
old baby, whose mother and father
are Polish and whose ancestors for
generations back have lived in Po-
land, was detained at Ellis Island
today because it was born on the
Lapland, a British ship, and the
British quota is filled.
According to authorities, the baby
because it was born on the Lap
land, is as British as Tommy At
kins.
The Washington times., 1923-07-23
FREE BAND CONCERT
COSTS SEAMAN $1,000

NEW YORK, July ga free
band concert in Battery Park cost
John F. Rosset, seaman, $1,000.
Several days ago he returned
from Chicago with $1,4OO, part set
Element of his fathers estate.
While he sat on a bench listening
to the music a pickpocket cut out
one of his trousers pockets contain
ing ten 500 travellers checks, but
overlooked $500 in another pocket.
The Washington times., 1923-07-23
By FAY KING.


More danes have talked them
selves out Of a good guy than
have lost 'em any other way.
They either scare him away by
admitting they are smart, or they
take the edge off their cunning
chatter by running the record too
long.
The wise wren sits back wide
eyed and breathless and listens
herself into a happy home and
husband.
But don't you ever believe that
even the little frill that hspS Is
half as dumb as she deals.
Nature was never that kind to
anybody.
She has just figured IL out that
man stops and looks, and it's up
to her to listen.
JUST LET HIM TALK.
It's . waste Of time to learn
the dictionary by heart ind try
to tell a man anything. He'll
use more wonderful adjectiveS
about himself than you'll ever
find in the dictionary and all you
have to do is smile like that
Wasn't the half of it,
The next day he thinks you
said all the wonderful things
about him that he said about him"
self. So see all the trouble you
The Washington times., 1923-07-23
26-CENT LUNCH
SPURNED IN
CHICAGO
AIdermen's Plan to Help Toll
ers Gains Just Two
Recruits.
by Rutland hREBS.
IufAPnafanVtaI NSVa SarvieA.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Anyone who
thinks aldermen aren't busy little
persons can just take a headache
powder and think all over again.
Joseph Higgins Smith, chairman,
md Joseph Rushkewiecz, secretary
of the Chicago council high cost of
living committee, today were in the
steaming midst of a campaign to
have all downtown toilers bring
their lunches. AS a star-spangled
argument for the movement, the
two sages suggested this as catchy
carte du jour:
One good apple, cents.
Two meat sandwiches, 10 cents.
Two cookies, cents.
Homemade pie, cents.
Pint Of milk, cents.
Those quick at figures will see
that that adds up to 26 cents. But
1t doesn't tell where one can get zone
good apple" for NJ
the two profound lawgivers furnish
q map showing the TO-. ~ ,..>
The Washington times., 1923-07-23
HYP0-C0D CLEARED UP
Her SONS COMPLEXION

noticed a big difference in his
appearance and he seems to Be
better in every way. His COM
plexion is very much improved.
He now seems to eat and eniOy
it, and does not suffer any more
from constipation. Hypo-Cod IL
certainly a great tonic and health
builder and never hesitate To
recommend it to my friends" Tou
will find Hypo-Cod easy and
pleasant to take with none Of the
oily, fishy taste Of the Cod Liver
Oil. It's wine-like flavor Is sure
to appeal to you and we urge you
to get q bottle today from the
Peoples Drug Stores or q full
sized bottle viii be sent you pre-
paid upon receipt Of 500.
The Washington times., 1923-07-23
VETERAN CARRIES BULLET
IN HIP NEARLY so YEARS

ALLENTOWN. July 23.-Ben
Zellner, civil war veteran, recently
experienced sharp pains in one hip.
An x-ray examination revealed a
bullet lodged there.
He was shot during the battle of
Cedar Creek nearly sixty years ago,
but then believed the wound was
the result OF bayonet thrust.
The Washington times., 1923-07-23
SO, 100000 SUGAR PLANT
TO BE BUILT IN NORFOLK

BY Cosmopolitan News Service.
NORFOLK, Va, July 23.--The
construction of new $3,600.00O
sugar refinery will be started with
In ninety days by the Norfolk Re-
filming Company
Most OF the capital will be sub
scribed by outsiders, mainly from
New York. 1t was said.
The Washington times., 1923-07-23

where sandwiches are peddled for 81
cents a throw.
Just why the poor working girl
should take the trouble of packing
such a haversack of provisions
around when there are more than
plenty of boys with patent leather
shoes and starched hair 1olling
around downtown waiting for a
The Washington times., 1923-07-23

chance to walk them to place
where they serve palms and melody
with the food, Is mystery only the
two legislators can solve.
It's great campaign. Hortlaa
are flocking to its standard. To daia
the grand total of recruits Ia: a
Joseph Higgins Smith, 90 Joseph
Rushkewicz.
The Washington times., 1923-07-23
For Cuts and Wounds

Zonite should be promptly applied to fresh cut
or wound to destroy the germs which cause blood
poisoning and other similar forms of infection. In
addition to acting disinfectant it will shorten
the process Of healing and greatly reduce the usual
pain and Inflammation.
The Washington times., 1923-07-23

Ly. Wash. Union Sta.). $3.50 A. NJ.
Lv. Wash. 9th st. Sta.). 1886 A. M.
The Washington times., 1923-07-23
Rash, ski. Er,.ptiosus

@~IW1 0HNSbW A@HbSPVtOUbS
There are numerous kinds Of skin
eruptions classed az eczema. Many
of these yield readily to tn appEca-
ton of Zonite. A few trials win de-
monstrate whether or not the antisep-
tic will be of service. Chronic skin
troubles and skin troubles induced
by system disorders should receive
the attention Of a physician.
The Washington times., 1923-07-23

Zonite affords most efficient local treatment for
this condition. Used as q nasal spray it quickly
loosenS the hardened incrustations of mucous mat
ter, clears up the nasal passages and soothes and
heals congested membranes. Note-Atomizer fit
tings in which Zonite Is used must be of hard rubber
The Washington times., 1923-07-23
For Preventing
Contagious Diseases

] = !: !
"I Until the discovery Of this
4 ~ RSA form of antiseptc, it was i'm
~ &H possible to introduce freely
hVraWS into the mouth and nose any
vi antiseptic solution at suf6-
+ Gent strength to destroy disease germs ehec-
lively. 1t is in the prevention Of germ diseases,
r. therefore, that Zonite finds one Gifts greatest
fields of usefulness During epidemics of colds,
grippe, scarlet fever diphtheria, measles whooping
cough, throat and other respiratory diseases,
when every sneeze and draft Scatters millions Of
germs, Zonite should be used frequently az throat
spray and nasal douche.
The Washington times., 1923-07-23
AS a Mouth Wash

A solution Of one teaspoonful Zonite added to
one-quarter glass of water used night and morning
as a mouth wash will destroy breath odorS and
act as an excellent preventive against pyorrhea.
Dental authorities have stated that the daily of
Zonte in this manner, together with regular dental
inspection, reduces the likelihood of contracting
this disease to q minimum.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-02
SPRINGFIELD

Tuesday G. r. Boutwell, passed
through here on his way to Aberdeen
The few minutes that the train tar
ried he spent in transacting business
with local residents
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Shelman went to
Blackfoot Tuesday to witness the
marriage of James M. Shelman and
Miss Louise Gravatt.
Jake Baird, Sr. and son, Jake, were
Blackfoot visitors Tuesday.
Robert Chandler went to Blackfoot
Monday in order to get some dental
work done, and returned Tuesday.
Thomas Blackburn returned Tues
day. after attending Stake Quarterly
Conference in Blackfoot.
Edward and Theron Edwards left
Wednesday to attend the dog races in
Ashton. They returned Friday with
a glowing account of the event.
Wednesday night there was a meet
ing of twelve or fifteen citizens in
the L. D. S. church building, to or
ganize a base ball team and to dis
cuss a way of securing a permanent
base ball grounds. Horace Roylance
was selected captain of the team for
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-02
PRESTO

Two neighborhood surprise parties
j., were given Saturday night, one at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jen-
sen and the other at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Twitchell. Both were
well attended and enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Emma Just, who has been
critically III for the past two weeks,
is slowly improving.
Frank w. Phillips went to St An
thony Sunday to consult specialist.
He returned Sunday night.
Fourteen head of cattle were found
dead on the feed lot Saturday morn
ing, where about three hundred head
belonging to the Just's and Reds
are being fed. The cause is not
known, but it is believed that they
were getting frozen potatoes out OF
the ground during the mild weather.
The officers of the Primary gave a
shower for Mrs. Lee Miller at her
home, Monday afternoon. The Mil
lers are leaving for Shelley in a few
days.
Mrs. Frank Just returned to her
home at Blackfoot, Friday, after
spending several days at the home Of
Mrs Emma Just.
Mrs. Eberhart Seaman went to
Tetonia Sunday, where she has ac-
copied a position for the summer.
James Reid, of Firth, was here in
business, Saturday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-02
the .approaching season.

the approaching season
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Roylance en-
tertained the following guests at a
sumptuous seven o'clock dinner Tues
day evening: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Mon'
Rich. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. White, Nr'
and Mrs. Vince Marriott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garl Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Roylance, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chat-
fin and Mr.. Criddle. Other guests
came in after dinner and the even
ling was spent in playing cards.
George Hale, of Roseworth, is Wis
| iting at the home OF E. N. Wells.
Mrs. Charles Hopia went to Black
! foot Friday to get some dental work
done.
Friday night the Bee Hive girls
gave a party and a children's dance
at the church Mrs. Louis Bring
hurst was elected for the new Bee
Hive Keeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane Shelman pleas
antly entertained dozen or more OF
their friends at dinner, Sunday.
Mr.. Hopla's father is spending
few days at the Hopla home.
The ladies of the Domestic Science
Club and the other ladies of the COM
munity gave their ANIMAL community
dinner in the basement of the school
house on Saturday. Every year the
crowd grows larger and larger, but
the food holds out for the occasion.
A program was rendered in the as
sembly room after dinner, and before
the meeting ended a committee was
appointed to devise a way Tor the
to purchase radio outht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Trego were
guests at the annual community din
ner. and Mrs. Trego left very pleas
ant remembrance for the, school,
nicture which is now hanging in the
high school room.
Joe Maxwell made a business TRIP
to Blackfoot on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B, NJ. Parmelee were
Aberdeen visitors, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Snyder were din
ner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vero Chandler, Sunday.
The dance in the L. D. S. church
on Saturday night was given by the
Sterling orchestra. The crowd show
ed their good will towards Mr.. and
Mrs. James Shelman by giving them
a ride around the room in a wheel
barrow.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs Francis Roylance en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Vero Chand-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Shelman and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shelman at din
ner on Monday evening. After din
ner other guests came in to play
cards.
Louis Bringhurst has remodeled
the old pool hall and converted it into
a garage for the public's service.
Bob Stone is moving his house 5his
week.
Carl Blackburn and Claude Beasley
have been running a race this week
to see which could haul the greatest
amount of firewood.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-02

| Robbins of Blackfoot, Francis Bloom
quist and Ralph Fry of Pocatello, and
Misses Laura Waterman, Ruth Litton,
Hazel Vickery, Emma Brewington and
Ebba Fredrickson, William Cedarberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Farmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Barton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
E.Manion of Firth.
Mr.. Clifford the income tax collec-
tor of Pocatello was in Firth on bust
ness Monday.
Mrs. M. A. Vickery was an Idaho,
Falls business visitor Saturday.
Mr.. F. M. Hurdle was in Blackfoot
Saturday.
Miss Ebba Fredrickson spent Satur-
day in Idaho Falls shopping.
E. G. Pence attended a meeting Of
the managers of the National Park
Lumber company in Pocatello Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Hayes Of
Blackfoot spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Farmer.
Mrs. H. ]. Slayton entertained the
Misses Eula Wells, Ebba Frederick
son, Pearl Barret, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Taylor F. M. Hurdle and Will
liam Cederberg at bridge party on
Thursday night. Later a dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Fern Ramsey and Mrs. B. F.
Boiling have the Ladies' Aid at the
Ramsey home March 8th
Sunday services at the Bethel Lu-
theran church will be held at the reg
ular time, 10 a. m. There will be SER
vices at 1880 p. m, and the Bible
Glass will meet at the church at 6 45 |
p. m.
Mrs. Bert Winchell is on the sick
list.
Friday night the Ammon boys and |
girls basket ball teams suffered de- |
feat when they played Firth girls and
boys in F. H. S. gym. During the |
first half of the boys game the Firth |
players were lined up as follows: |
Mat Christensen and Dean Jones, for
and Ray Jensen, guards. The second |
half was played by the subs of the |
main team Bradley Young and Milon
Hutchinson, forwards; Willard Dye, /
center; Flave Lydum and Allen
Frandsen, guards. The score at the
end of the first half was Is to 4 in
favor of Firth, and at the end of the
second half, SO to 16 in favor of our
team. The girls won from Ammon
by score of % to s. Those on the
team were, Margaret Shirley, Velma
Andrus and Bernice Nelson, for
wards; Lyma Christensen and Anna
Soderman, centers; Ina Davis and
Ivah Ruemke, guards. The boys and
girls will give return game at Am
mon on Friday, March End.
Mrs. Volney Bailey and children, Of
Goshen, visited at the home of Mrs
Bailey's sister, Mrs. Arne Bolstedt,
over the weekend
Harvey Dolman spent Sunday With
his family in Firth.
P B. Van Blaricom spent Sunday
with his wife and children in Black
foot.
William Dye made a business trip
to Blackfoot, Monday
Mrs. Lucian Hurt entertained at
three tables of 500 ON Tuesday night.
Mrs. Leo Gushwa and Miss Ebba
cut for high score prize.
Mrs. Gushwa received the prize, a
box of beautiful correspondence D..
cards. Delicious refreshments were
hen served by the hostess. The =,
quests were Mrs. Harvey Dolman, Mrs. ! /
Leo Gushwa, Mrs. Melvin Shirley,
Mrs. Elmer Taylor, Misses Litton,
Blomquist, Waterman, Vickery, Brew
ngton, Wells, Barrel and Frederick
son.
Mrs. Leona Wilson, of Shelley, Wis
ted with Mrs W. F. Ruemke, Satur-
lay. a a
Arthur Peterson was an Idaho Falls T.
risitor, Saturday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-02

The Kiwanis club held banquet
Thursday evening in keeping with
%ashington's birthday. A program
was given which consisted of address
ses by Rev. O. e. Butler and Sen. F.
W. Whitcomb, and musical selection
by w. F. Thomas, p w. Powers, II.
A. Loveless and Oscar Christensen.
Rev. Butler read an account OF Wash
mgton's death from an issue OF the
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-02
TO Customers of
Idaho Power Company
and Other Local People

steady and growing demand for its SER
vice.
The company will gain from you
more cordial interest in it's affairs and
better understanding of what a we'll
managed light and power company
means to the life and growth of the ter
ritory it serves.
The many cities and towns we serve
will gain because the money thus OBJ
tanned will make possible extensions
and additions to our system and pro-
vide greater facilities to keep pace with
the growing demand for our service,
which will attract more industries to
this section, thereby increasing the
general prosperity.
When investing in our stock, you will
have the satisfaction of owning divi-
dend-paying shares in company serv-
ing widely diversified field in stead
lily growing territory. Electricity is.
an absolute necessity of everyday life
and consequently we can offer you
most substantial protection as to your
principal and the regular payment of
dividends
AT the present price of $4,000 and
dividend per share, the stock pays
per cent on your money and we extend
to you, i'm spirit of friendly co-Opera-
ton, an opportunity to invest in this
safe, aividend-paying security.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-02

ulster County Gazette" a publication
winch is 123 years old and is the
property of j. A. Farrer of this place.
This is a very historical document
and caused considerable comment.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-02

Sesr Tvtsrs for Youths.
II is NOT from masterg but rum
heir equals, that youths learn q
nowledge OF the world.-GoldspItb
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-02

- EALIZING the great value OF a
IN closer interest with those upon
whose good will and patronage our
business is founded, we are inviting
our customers and other local residents
to invest in shares Of our Z per cent
Cumulative Preferred Stock, and thus
become partners in our successful and
rapidly growing business.
We have never failed to pay divi-
dends on our Preferred Stock. Ever
since the first shares were issued over
six years ago, we have paid the divi-
dends, regularly and promptly every
three months on February 1, May l,
August 1 and November 1.
You now have the opportunity, by
purchasing this stock, to invest your
savings in a safe, conservative, vitality
essential local industry.
Hundreds of local people already
own shares of our Preferred Stock
So that anyone may become a part
ner in the Company, we are offering
the stock for cash and on a most liberal
Easy Payment Plan, thereby placing it
within the reach Of everyone
Such a partnership will be to our mll-
tual advantage. In becoming a stock
holder You will gain by receiving de-
pendable 7 per cent income from
firmly established business with a
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-02

L. D. 8. FIRST AND SECOND WARD
Sunday School 1t 1880 .. a.
Services ut 2 p. m. Mutual 1880
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12
MOUNTAIN HOME IN THE MEET

The rumor was going around the
towns in Boise Valley, that Noun
tain Home High School was not re-
presented at the track meet at Cald-
wen because they had no material.
Our school, although considerably
smaller than some of the towns that
were represented, has just as much
track ability as any other school of
its size.
Bliss, Richfield, Parma, and Wen
dell, towns considerably smaller than
ours, were represented in the meet,
and some of their boys made good
showing, while our boys were sitting
on the grandstand, longing to be out
in the field taking part. But we
have no means of training so we will
not be able to take part until we are
Next year if the people of the
town will attend our athletic contest
and cooperate with us, we will be
able to send team to the annual
meet at Caldwell.
Lambert Cannon
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12
ABSENCE

Reports from the high school
teachers show that at this part of
the year, absence is greater than at
any other period. Absence is a SER
ious thing, especially when the stu
dent is just on the border line of pass
ing or failing. His grade is lowered
considerably when, at the end of
each six weeks, three points are tax
en- off his grade, that goes on his re-
port card, for each day he is absent
from that class if his work is not
made up.
There seems to be a tendency on
the part of the student to stay out
of school halliday rather than be
tardy few minutes. This shouldn't
be true, for if the pupil is tardy a
few minutes, he will get the benefit
of the recitations; while if he is abb
sent, he will not get the benefit of
the class work.
The last six weeks of the school
year is the critical period of the
term. The student, If his grades
are low, can bring them up to pass
ng by hard studying, while on the
other hand, he can lower his grade
70 much that he will not pass.
Wallace Evans
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

On Friday, May 25. at eight
o'clock, the Commencement Exer-
cises for the graduates of the Senior
Glass of the Mountain Home High
School will take place in the Stand
ard Hail. Dean Paul Roberts, of the
Episcopal Church of Boise, will give
the Commencement address.
The following seniors will gradu-
ate Gladys Aldrich, Gladys Flesher,
Maude Beaman, Zoe Bunne1, Clara
Swain, Mary Chitwood, Beryl Col
Inns, Celeste Harley, Marian Wether-
ell, Lucille Norell, Walter Green, Ed
ward Pence, Merlin Hall, Norman
Eckstein, and Vyrdon Collins.
The musical numbers for the even
ing will be given by the girls of the
senior clas
Everyone in the community is
cordially invited to attend the Com
exercises.