davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Uncle Same Tells Who
Gets 1t.
Fountain Pens

@1HE United States makes in a
year about $4,000, 900 worth Of
LII fountain pens. according to fig
ures gathered by the United States
Government. 1t takes nearly 1000
workmen in fifty-six factories to sup
ply the nation.
The Government also has analysed
prices of pens. 1t found that out Of
every dollar received by the manu-
facturers 10 cents goes to labor, SO
cents to materials and As cents to
the manufacturer for his profit, over
head and taxes.
A decrease of 10 per cent in the
profit and overhead item would de-
crease the price of 81 pen by 81
increase of 20 per cent in wages
cents, or As cents on the dollar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Local Bank CIearinuS

Indianapolis bank clearipgs Thursday
were 50. SIG. 600: bank debts were Sc. 1885,
600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
CIoverSeed Market

Local dealers are paying S750m10 .
hushel for cIoverseed -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

Local Hay Market
Loose hay-S1S a 81: bales, S176 90 /;
light mixed hay. SIT 620.
Local Wagon Wheat
Local mills and elevators are paying 81 0e
for No 2 red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-Car lot receipts
Wheat, 43: corn, n; oats. 4S; rye z.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20
New Coat Dresses
Arrive With Fan

The coat dress is new-new as q
matter of pertinent style. Some wom-
en- have known for many seasons that
the coat dress would help out their
wardrobe most remarkably. But now
the majority Of women seem to have
Incorporated the idea into their scheme
Of dressing. If you buy coat dress
now or one or two months hence. ad-
vises fashion authority in the New
York Times, you will be doing the
thing that is being generally done, and
all through the season you will be glad
that you made your decision to buy q
costume Of this sort.
The coat dress IL something which
ID complete in itself and as 1t stands
It needs no coat to carry out Its
scheme Of street effectiveness. With
a hat that Is smart and that purports
to carry out the lines Of the design
Of the frock It becomes most becom-
tnR sort Of dress and one that every
woman will welcome as part OF the
clothes that she considers necessary
for the beginning and carry through OF
new season.
One Of the advantages Of coat
dress Is the ease with which 1t Is put
on. There Is usually one hook. and
that generally at the side Of the low
cred waistline. At that point there Is
usually applied some sort Of an orna-
mental buckle, and In very many in
stances that is the one spot Of any
thing that might be called trimming
on the entire gown.
The design Of the coat dress IL
something that. while It Is. simplicity
incarnate, still expresses ones indi.
viduality. 1t is straight and plain and
uncompromising in all Of its essentials,
and at the same time 1t involves 30
many subtleties that 1t IL sure to
intrigue the woman who knows what
good dressing means.
A Pleasing Combination.
To begin with, the coat dress Is a
happy combination Of the severely tail.
ored suit and the dressmaker's dress,
as the prevalent costume is sometimes
designated. It strikes that distance
between the new and the old with a
subtlety and art that will appeal to
every woman who hates to strike too
sQuarely into new manner Of dress
ing. She may have become tired of the
old overblouse and skirt. she may not
be ready to accept with alacrity the
tailored suit which Is offered her as
the seasons last word In style. Well,
then. for her there Is the coat dress,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20

Simplicity Of Design Is Carried ox
Most Perfectly in This Coat prn
With Three. .Tiered Skirt and sls~s
That Repeat the Flouneed Idea
trim effect to the ultimate appearsa
and q street appearance.
When 1t comes to women Of nan
stately lines. there will be found a.
sets that mold the form most subt
to the lines that are established 4
the modern tailors and dressmaka
They have taken all this Into aeco1
and while they cannot guarantee, sl
any sense, to give smart appearalsl
In cont dress or suit to he Rl
corseted figure, they certainly can ~
do put their stamp Of smartnes ,
dressing upon the woman who cos
to them cOrseted in accordance NJ
the modern mode.
In this respect. us In many othA
the wishes Of the modern woman n
paramount. Dressmakers respect y
wish to be comfortable and eag D
her dress through all the hOurs Of "
day. They do not wish anything ~
ining In the way of corsets upou =
but they do insist that. in order %
she shall be well dressed. she ~
wear the proper sort Of corset ssa
In the last line to the indlvidua
mands of her own figure.
Plainness over the hips (asd
70 Characteristic in the extreme q
modern coat dress) and the s6ss
mess Of the lines OF the skin, oep
supremely upon the foundation q
figures construction to make ths
tune q perfect thing to ~
Express individuality
Coat dresses are indicative
modern mode, eaclI one
some individual Idea. You ea
that they follow the same pf,soS
hooking at the side and tns'
skirts, II they are not trimmse
drsped 20 that some line OF al.a
/. s1ven to the costume In that |,
ticular.
There IL the surpllce style
will make It's appeal to . hT
jortty Of women, and then tnen
design that closes In su1s
clear 10 the neck, giving that f"
und one.piece lock to whlcn DI
women Of the modern day are
II ali depends upon your nsu"
your particular appreciates
which one OF these frocn J~
choose for your own, but yoa
making n great mistake II wv
h.v. something OF the sort y y
junct 20 your winter wal
Won will anS that ns As
progresses, you will wish no ..
more to have something OF +"
to call your own.
| uCoC -s-iA
| 70 TO make up the modern ~ ~,
| st.tuesquc In appearance. -.
built along s,rnIght anH uneV ~
inv and architecture line. ~, ~
essentially street things ~ NV :. Z
appearance. and the art tha. -
into their construction Is e'"'
quite evident. ,,,,,,.llp@a 4
For the entirely siralsn...u N 4
dresses there are collars fha. ''s ~
tho shoulders or stand ' rs
hirh ubout the throat. ".
mnde OF brocades or linss' ~
rin,s according to your W. ,oo
general expression ina. ~
ndopted for your clothes - rs
p,,ce ones run to tu,n'1., urn -. 4
md they fold gracefully '
J Ing at q long ~.Is'lIn@
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20


With all Its grace and chnrm and with
the tailored lines still kept intact, and
with TINT dressiness for street wear
cnrried out to the last degree Of per-
fectiOn.
Of course. there are many things to
be considered when It comes to the
adoption Of the street dress 40 ones
style for tho senson. One coat dress,
You know. will go q great way In the
establishment Of n wardrobe that lives
up to modern fashion dictates. First.
there In the corset. for no woman looks
renlly well In frOck Of this sort uu.
less her figure is properly corseted.
The lines of the cont dress are too
severely straight md plain TO allow
Of It's being worn over nm uncorseted
figure and. whether the corset II In.
considerable or not. Il must stlii he a
corset or something that In some way
manages to hold In the hips and give
them some semblnnce Of studied shane.
There Inns been too much Of the un.
corsc'ed figure TINT slops nbout nnd
hns It's own wny regardless Of the lines
of dresses
rhs Modern cerssts.
son," ~ the modern corscfs are no
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20

more than bands of els,t,,
ABOUT the hips. These are for ~. O0as
slim Of stature and thew cue. ~. ae va
nelp. and this is especially tn. ~. =
the sort OF frock in question. Is ~ x,a
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20


service. Juarez, in defeating MIramon In the
civil war that followed. exhausted the Mexican
treasury. suspension OF payments In 1900 caused
England, France and Spain to intervene.
Napoleon II! saw here n chance to establish In
Mexico the French empire that had failed Of es-
tubshment In Canada u7G5) md In Louisiana
QS0D. The United States government was 100
busy with the Civil war to make forcble resistance
TO violation Of the Monroe Doctrine. As the Brit.
Ish and Spanish withdrew. he sent over large
French forces. These made war on Juarez, drove
him into the mountains and In 1868 entered Mex
leo City.
Napoleon III selected Archduke Ferdinand Max.
imllan Joseph, second son Of Archduke Francis
Charles Of Austria and brother Of Emperor Fran.
els Joseph !. ms emperor OF this French empire In
Mexico. Mnxlmllinn. then thirty-one. hand.
some and soderke. with Il fine education and q
taste for the fine arts He was living with Car.
lotia nj Miranar. near Trieste, a palace that he
had built for residence. Carlotta-Mnrie Char.
lolte Amelle-thc only daughter Of Leopold Of
Belgium. was twentythrce aud . roynl beauty.
tall beautiful graceful with n gentieness that
won all who met her and OF courty and gracious
manner" She spoke luently In tongues Of Eng
land France. Germany Italy md Spain. She was
popular In every court OF Europe.
Through French wirc-pulling In Mexico. in Sep
tcnhcr OF 1853, dcputntion Of Mexican notabea
arrived at MIrnmar to ask Macmillan to become
emperor of Mexico MaNmilian. history says. was
ious she able Francis Joseph was pre-.
sumably glad 'o see his popular brother 20. Maxi
milan after the form OF popular election In
Mexico had been gone through with and Napoleon
had made secret agreement with him to support
him with French troops. accepted the throne April
To- 1854, and arrived June IL In Mexico City to
establish his empire
MAMMALIAN attempted TO establish a mild reign
Some OF the Mexican leaders accepted him Bu,
n large proportion Of the Mcxcnns did not. Junrez
TO whom Mnximllinn made friendly oycrtures
would have none ~ him. 4 hitherto unpublished
letter from Juarcz to MuxmIiinn. recently brough,
TO light. rcnds:
Il admire your generosity In leaving the father
land In coming to Mexico. But I tell you II isn't
true ask you on your own free will to accept
the throne on their own responsibility some
traitors went to Mrn,nnr. only eight or ten OF our
cities approving.
"Nou came here without any knowledge OF the
country's needs conditions md your advisers are
the most dangerous people In Mexican society You
promise inc security. hut don't trust man who
deals with traitors You say thn, by nm under
s'nndlng we could work together for the benen,
of Mexico " would give morc OF my talents and
patriotic assistance
1T Is true history OF our time that ylorires
people who give up their principles and tradition
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20

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lnnexa
Qavia
provide
ldjacen
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The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20
by JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

HIS year OF 1923 Is the centennial Of
the Monroe Doctrine. And Cariotta
Of Mexico Is reported dying In her
old chateau Of Bouchout In Brabant.
Belgium, at the age OF elghty-four
after iifty.seven years OF madness.
Therefore the story Of the attempt Of
Napoleon III to establish a French
empire In Mexico In defiance OF the
Monroe Doctrine makes timely read
Ing.
BenIto Pablo Junrez, an Indian.
was elected president Of Mexico in
1858, after eleven years Of public
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20

MAMMALIAN N-cARLoTTA CHRONOLOGY
lsb7-Maximilian usS2-sD appointed gov.
ernor Lombardo- Venetian kingdom. Married
Carlotta (lsi0).
isbs-Ben,to PABLO Juares usos-72) elected
president of Mexico: civil war
ls59-G3-Maximilianr resigned governorshtp:
literary work at Miramar (Trieste).
lssO-Mexico suspended payments: France.
Great Britain and Spain intervened
ls63-French troops entered Mexico City:
Juarez retreated to mountains.
Iss+-Maximll!an entered Mexico City
emperor of Mexico. supported by French
army
ls6s-Nnpoleon III told by United States
get OF Mexico and take MACMILLAN
away. CRrlotta hcd to Europe. vainly asked
aid OF Napoleon and pope: becRmo insane.
1867 french troops left Mexico. Maxmi-
lian captured by Juarez tried and executed.
Juarez resumed presidency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-01

A FULL swagger; effect is attained
"A in this unusually chic coat OF
genuine Stevens Cancels hair, nat
ural shade. Although fashioned with
comfortable looseness it is so skill
fully designed as to ensure faultless
draping. With detachable belt and
convertible collar. Women's and
misses sizes. MODEL 4529.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-01

INSULATING the novel box effect
n that is now becoming 80 fashion,
able. Jacket cut to fnger-tip length.
In navy, tan, and greystone. Women's
and misses sizes. MODEL 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-01
To my home town
A personal message from S. M. Gallert to his
old friends in Waferpiule, Maine, and vicinity

The style that is born and developed in New
York would be of dubious value were it not
accompanied by the substantial quality which
is traditional of Maine.
In choosing wooden and silk fabrics for my
garments regularly give preference to the
mills Of Maine, celebrated for the honest
worth of their products for well-nigh cen
tury | particularly desire to mention the
Haskell Silk Mills of Westbrook Maine, which
for IS years have been making the worlds
highest type of pure silk, unapproached in
quality by any other silk. Haskell Silks are
used in every Gallert garment to which they
are adapted.
Quite apart from any business consideration,
it pleases me to think that back home women
are wearing Gallert coats and Gallert wraps
and Gallert suits. Possibly you may be wear
ing them without realizing it. For they are
sold Ill through the state, by one good store
in town. If your regular dealer does not
carry them, should be most happy to tell you
at what store you may find them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-01

IIH1R ANY years have passed since | lived
HM1N in WaterYille, yet to me it has always
gzAz42 remained my home town, the friendly
city to which would gladly return if it were
possible.
In Waterville my parents settled sixty-fve
years ago. In Waterville passed my boyhood
and early youth. And the old elm-lined streets
and the old friends have lived wildly in my
memory through all the busy years that have
followed
So today I am taking this page in the Ken
nebec Journal to extend to you all my sincere
greetings and to inform you of the success
that has come to reward the efforts of two
Waterville boys, my brother Ernest and my
self.
Gradually but surely the business that I
founded after leaving my home has grown in
size and Importance, until now Gallert gar
ments are known and purchased in every state
of the Union and even so far away as Europe
Australia, New Zealand and South America
like to remember that into the making of
every Galert garment goes something that is
characteristic not of New York alone, but of
rock-ribbed Maine itself.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-23
Filler Is
DlSCOVEREDl

Governor Moore is to be congratulated on his
appointment Of +. {. Graves, our fellow-towns-
man, to position on the public utilities commits
sion OF the state
MIR. Graves through his long years of business
experience not only in this but in other states, is
exceptionally well qualified TO step into the va
cancy resulting from the resignation of f. NJ.
Sweeey, president of the commission. The
new appointee is versed in Idaho's problems, her
utilities, resources and various enterprises, and
will bring TO the board conservatism, calm judg-
ment and eminent fairness.
While Filler will regret TO lose, for year or
two, one of its leading citizens, she gladly gives
to the services OF the State a man who will bring
honor to himself and to the town.
Now only is Governor Moore to be congratu-
lated but MIR. Graves is 10 be complimented for
having his ability thus recognized
Unless memory fails this is the first time in
history that Filler man has received a state APP
polntment OF any consequence. Naturally that
makes the new appointee's responsibilities all
The greater, but there is no hesitancy in saying
hat it is certain he will measure up to what is
expected of him.
Commissioned Graves congratulations
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-23
LOCAL NEWS

r. f. Drake. local funeral director
and licensed embalmer, states thai
the Idaho state Undertakers' assO-
citation will meet in annual conyen-
. tlon at Twin Falls Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday OF next week.
Professor Warsham Of Chicago will
appear on the program.
The Rev. and Mrs. s. Ludlow and
family OF Portland are visiting here
this month at the home Of their
daughter. Mrs p. J. KalbfIeisch.
They are accompanied by their chill
dren and made the trip by auto. The
LudlOws are former Filler residents
the Rev. Mr.. Ludlow having been at
one time pastor OF the Mennonite
Brethren In Christ church here.
Aaron Anderson returned Friday
from Cody, Wyo.. where he was
called by the serious Illness and death
OF his sister. Mrs Emma Lindstrom,
age So. She Is survived by her hus-
band, a daughter. three sisters and
another brother besides Mr.. Ander-
son. The Filler man says il was a
revelation TO him TO note the con
trast between this tract and other
sections. adding that this district is
a veritable Garden of Eden.
William Randolph was a business
caller here Monday from Jerome
where he is manager of the jerome
a branch OF the Twin Falls
Mill & Elevator company. Mr. Ran
dOlDh has held this position since
July when the Fife elevators at Je-
rome. Richfield and Gooding were
purchased by the Twin Falls inter-
ssts. He states that heavy rainfall
which resembled a cloudburst. in the
Jerome country Sunday afternoon.
held up threshing and permitted him
% come here Monday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-23
YOU. TOO, CAN
BI INDEPENDENT

How much will you be worth twenty-five
years from now,
Perhaps not as much as you now think you
viii, but nevertheless, would il not be some sat
isiacton TO know that without undue effort,
without taking a long chance, and without re-
sorting TO questionable methods it - within
your power TO have a cool Sl3,000.00 in the
bank January /, 1854, little over twenty-five
years from nowf
How Gomez" you say
Let The BmHen Printer, trade publication Of
the Franklin Printing Price List, explain;
"On the whole money is generally made by the
pyramiding process, or what is sometimes
called compound interest. IL is quite remark
able just how fast money grows when the inter
est IS compounded. A few dollars a month is al
lowed 10 stand year after year in the end the in
tcrest will nearly equal the principal itself, with
even the low rate Of four per cent a year The
small sum OF $500 a month will make Sl2-
Sj4.O7 AZ the end OF twenty-five years. OF this
sum, only $500 is actually laid away in cash,
and S. ,334.O7 represents the interest
Here are the figures at the end of each year,
where S2S each agd every month is deposited in
savings account drawing four per cent interest,
con- lei
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-23

Every good business man-farmer or otherwise
can not afford TO continue in business without
a reserve account
Filler has two banks that are constantly sole
iting, and getting, just these kind OF accounts.
twenty-five dollars a month is only $577 a
week-mueh less than dollar day.
Here is an opportunity that certainly deserves
the attention of every person in the community
that has an income. II one is unable to put by
s25 each month, smaller savings will pay out in
the same proportion.
How much better such method of making
money is than the get-rch-quick schemes we all
have experimental with Here is a practical
saving plan that will yield nearly $4,000 in
Is years. Why not resolve now that If you
never accumulate another penny you WILL
have thirteen thousand bucks in 1854?
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-23

The Rev. aud Mrs Edwin Met.
en- aud child are visiting IN this sec
ton from their home az Portland.
ore. They made the trip. b, auto
and are dlvidlng their time between
the homes OF Mrs. Cynthia Metcllf.
mother Of the Rev. Mr. Metcilf. and
Mr. aud Mrs. W Lowry OF Holllster.
parents OF Mrs Metcilf Tho Rev.
ar. Moteilf Is az present attending
the Pacific Evangelical institute at
Portland.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-23

Here is one traffic tip that it does not seem
amiss to restate: When walking on a public road
or highway keep TO the left-hand side of the
roadway BY so doing there will be no danger
from vehicles coming from the rear, for they
will be to your right; and oncoming cars will be
in the pedestrians direct path, permitting of
both the driver and walker to turn out Keep
to the right when driving and to the left when
walking.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-23

Don't fail 10 see the wonderful
nictnre ~The Old Nest" at Gem thea
Ter Tuesday and Wednesday. This
is considered masterpiece ana NJ
advance in prices.-adV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Musser ana
family returned Wednesday OF last
week from Abilene. Kans., where
they have made their home since last
November. They made the trip here
by auto and state the roads were
good all the way. Mr.. Musser says
they are here 70 stay and that in his
opinion this section can not be ex-
celIed. Il has rained almost all sum-
mer in Kansas. he says, seriously de-
laying harvesting and threshing,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-23
B O oks Required in
Local Grade Schools

Local Ord0e Schools
II Following is a list OF books re-
| quired of each pupil by grades in
the Filler Grade Schools for the
coming year:
First Grade
Primer, Gordon.
Primer, Free & Treadwell
First Reader, Gordon.
First Reader. Free & Treadwell
First Reader. Young & Field
Number Book, Guhin.
Second Grande
Reader, Free & TreadwelI.
Reader, Young & Field.
Reader, Gordon.
Number Book. Guhin
Speller, Suhrie & Koehler.
/ Third Grade
Reader, Free & Treadwell.
| Reader, Young & Field.
| Reader. Gordon
| Arithmetic. Wentworth & Smith
Primary.
Number Book, Guhin.
Language, McFadden, Book
Spelling, Suhrie & Koehler.
Fourth Grade.
Reader, Free & TreadwelI
Reader, Young & Field
Reader, Gordon.
Arithmetic, Wentworth & Smith
| Primary.
Language, Live Language Les
sons, First Book.
Spelling. Suhrie & Koehler.
History, Early Stories of Amer
lean Life.
Geography, Frye. Book /.
Writing, Palmer
Fifth Grade.
Reading, Searson & Martin.
Fifth Grade Book.
Arithmetic, Wentworth g. Smith
intermediate.
Language, McFadden, Book 2.
Spelling, Suhrie & Koehler.
History, Later Stories of Amer
lean Life.
Geography. Tarr & McMurry. |
Book L.
Physiology, Health Habits.
Writing, Palmer.
Sixth Grade.
Reading, Searson & Martin, |
Sixth Grade.
Arithmetic, Wentworth & Smith |
intermediate.
English, Pearson G. Kirchway. /
First Book.
Spelling, Suhrie & Koehler.
History, American Beginnings J,
in Europe.
Geography. Frye & Atwood,
Book 2.
Physiology, Health and Cleanll-
ness.
Writing, Palmer.
Seventh Grade.
Reading, Searson & Martin,
Seventh Grade.
Arithmetic, Wentworth G. Smith
Advanced Book.
English, Pearson & Kirchway, |
Second Book.
Spelling. Suhrie & Koehler.
History, Gordy, History of the
United States.
Geography, Tarr & McMurry, |
Book 2.
Physiology, Making the Most of
Life.
Writing, Palmer.
Eighth Grade.
Reading, Searson & Martin,
Eighth Grade.
Arithmetic, Wentworth G. Smith
Book.
English, Pearson & Kirchway,
Second Book.
Spelling, Suhrie & Koehler.
History, Gordy, History of the
United States.
Writing, Palmer.
Idaho History, Brosman.
Idaho Civics, Rose.
United States Civics, Guiteau.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-23

The "llfp trce" of Jamaica grows
and thrives Tor months after being up
rooted and exposed 10 the sun.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-08-23
sadder.

"Can anything be sadder than work
left unfnlshed7' asks a writer. yes;
work never begun.-Boston Tran