davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Notion Specials

Pure Gum Dress Shields.
silk lined, white. flesh col
ored; assorted sizes; guaran-
teed. Pair. Sac
Elastic Sanitary Belts. dur
able, convenient and secure,
assorted sizes. Each.
25c TO 45c
Crowley Gold Eye Needles,
assorted sizes. 8 papers, lee
Hook Eye Tape. black,
white, rustproof. Yard. 1Sc
Elona Hair Nets. black, as
sorted browns. real hair;
handmade. Two dozen. 5Sc
Penila Double Mesh Hair
Nets, real hair. guaranteed,
if not satisfactory will give
new net. Black, assorted
brown. also gray and white.
All Silk Taffetas. black and
white, seam binding. 8 yards
to roll. Each. gle
Wash Cloths. with colored
borders. ; for lie
De Long Snap Fasteners.
black. white, rustproof; |
dozen to card. Two cards. I5c
Pure Gum Dress Shields.
with lightweight covering.
white. flesh colored: assorted
sizes. Pair, l8c
kotex Sanitary Napkins.
/ dozen to box. Box. 45c
Sanitary Aprons. all rubber.
medium size; white. flesh.
Each, :s:sc
Clark's Q. y r. Cotton.
white. black: 15o yards to
spool; assorted mum bers.
Dozen. 38c
Palais Royal--Main FlO0
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Smartly tailored handmade
and voile overblouses in dozens
OF styles. with lace trimmings.
Some tucked with round collars.
handdrawn and embroidered.
At S1.79.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

SOC Pin Trays, assorted
styles, at 39c.
S1.50 Hairpin Holders,
with five compartments,
at $1.29.
Csc Cold Cream Jars.
with glass lining, at SOC.
S1.25 Picture Frames, as
sorted styles. at 89c.
$l.00 Hughes Genuine
Ideal Hairbrushes at 7zc.
75c Bath Brushes, long
adjustable handles. at SOC.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

S5.75 Imitation Ivory
Powder Boxes and Hair
Receivers, $1.I9.
S45U Hairbruslles. with
stiff bListles. discontinued
numbers. at $3.50.
/ Powder Box and Hair
Receivers at $3.50.
Sl.O0 Comb and Brush
Trays. at 79c.
Sl.69 and $1.95 Comb and
Brush Trays. $1.39 and
H.59.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Try Well Towels, 4 for ST

o4-incl Natural Wavy Gray Switches
of fine selected hair. Underpriced May
Sale ar x6(O
Evening star., 1923-05-06

soc Toothbrushes, en-
cellent assortment. with
white and transparent
handles, each, z1c.
SOC bottle Nonspi. the
liquid antiseptic for ex-
cessive perspiration, at
35c.
55c Rigaud's Mary Gar
den Talcum Powder, box.
18c.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Manufacturers Discontinued Pieces
OF Imitation Ivory, All Perfect at Less

This limited For this urged shop
these splendid May Sale Specials the needed
NOur NaCatiO
Evening star., 1923-05-06


Delightful 80 50 the lot White orchid
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Attractive models OF pongee,
fancy tricolette and novelty
silk. Round. V and with col
lars. Coat effects with sashes.
others slip-on styles. plain or
embroidered panels. All colors.
AT So.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

$l.75 and $l.95 Glove Silk Vests at Sl.39
Women Van Raae Vanity Fair and other good makes Bodice
style In pink flesh orchid First quality Underpriced
Sale Sl39
Glove Silk Underwear, $l.So Union
Womens Regularly $3.50 Vests Regularly S5c. ChIdrens
double
Boomers Waist wit buto
lace trimmed Pink and orchid to Is Underprd
Underprced May Sale $780, Sale. oc-M lain Foo
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Regular $50 to $3.50 and Higher
Bein-Jolie and May-O-Belt Corsets

The latest models. de-
signed to fit every type OF
figure.
Choice Of beautiful silk
brocades. lustrous satin. all
over lace in black. two-toned
effects in brocade and other
fancy materials. Rubber top,
low and medium bust. with
various length skirts. Some
slightly soiled.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

SS. Edmore, Vancouver for Yoko- hama, 15S7 miles from Vancouver. SS. President Jackson, Seattle for Yokohama, 9O9 miles from Seattle SS. West Kator, Darien for Port land, 143O miles west of Columbia River.
 SS. Jefferson, sailed for ketchikan SS. Northwestern, Wrangell fO1 Ketchikan,
 SS. Spokane, Sitka for Petersburg 25 miles north of Petersburg. SS. Alameda, Juneau for Cordova 40 miles from Juneau.
 SS. Skagway, Juneau for Cordova 16O miles from Cape Spencer. SS. Starr at Ketchikan.
 Today
 SS. Wheatland Montana, Yokohama for Seattle, 2614 miles from Seattle SS. Eldridge, Seattle for Yoko hama, 2500 miles west of Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17
EQUAL RIGHTS
 LEAGUE GOT GOOD RESULTS

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Legal disabili- ties of women in the United States have been reduced to Ca few slivers in the body polite which can be extract ed by a fine needle" according to Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch, mem Der of the Chicago bar and chairman of the committee on uniform legisla- tion of the National League of Wom- en Voters.
 "The needle was applied to many disabilities through laws enacted in 1921. and although 1922 was not regu- larly a legislative year in most states, considerable legislation to establish equal rights was enacted" Mrs. Me Culloch stated.
 The legislation of 1922 which was regarded as conforming with the pro gram of the League, has been tabulaf' ed for the League by Mrs. Carina C. Warrington, an attorney of Fort Wayne. Ind, and may be summarized as follows:
 Federal, act providing independent citizenship for married women; Geor gia, removal of common law disabili ties relative to holding office or per forming civil functions; Kentucky, act facilitating jury service by women age of consent raised to eighteen wife abandonment made felony for which extradition may be demanded women made eligible to office; Mass achusetts, women made eligible tc office; New Jersey, mothers pension law amended; Rhode Island, commit tee created to determine to what ex tent statutes abridge women's rights Virginia, property right act passed mothers pension act amended, suf frage act amended to provide that for purpose of voting the residence oi married woman shall not be con, trolled by residence of her husband ; commission on simplification of state and local government authorized
 The League opposes blanket legisla tion.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17
MINING STOCKS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16
SOVIET GOVERNMENT TO
 CAST OUT ALL RED TAPE

MOSCOW, Jan. 17.-Srenuous eff forts to eliminate red tape and bur eaucracy from Soviet government affairs is being made by Moscow officials, chief of those interested being Premier Lenine himself.
 "The most important task for some years to come," Lenine wrote recently in reply to greetings from the four congress of the Soviet Elm ployes Union, lis the systematic cur tailment of the Soviet apparatus, i'm proved organization, the suppression of red tape and bureaucracy, and the reduction of unproductive expendl- ture. I sincerely hope that the con gress will be able to aid in solving the problem of the Soviet appar- atus."
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17
SAYS GOVERNMENT CAN'T
 ENFORCE PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Declar- ing that prohibition has utterly failed to prohibit Congressman Bourke Cochran, of New York, de nounced the prohibition law in an address delivered before the House yesterday. The New York Repre- sentative asserted that if the Presi- dent should call into the enforce ment service all the forces employed after the Civil War to enforce the Fourteenth Amendment. "the result would be the same" The Eighteenth Amendment. he declared, Is a "dead letter in many States"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17
TO OPEN ROCKY SCENIC
 ROUTE THIS SUMMEF

RANFF. Alberta, Jan. 1.-The of ficial opening of the Banff-Winder' mere motor highway through the Ca nadian rockies has been set for June 30, when the last link in the 6.50O-mile scenic tour through western Canada and the United States will be thrown open to traffic. The road. 93 miles long, passes through the heart of the rockies and virgin mountain and for est country. The average cost was s7 900 per mile, but in the rock cuts the cost reached $27,000 per mile.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17
WARNING

Unless we receive the cooperation of the public in conserving the water supply, We will be forced to shut off the mains for a portion of each day In this event customers unprotected pipes will be in greater danger of freezing, and we ask that under no circumstances should water be al lowed to escape through faucets left open for that purpose.
 l7-tf ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17

J. H. Nitric came down from Me Carthy on this afternoons train.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17
NOTED GOVERNMENT
 WORKER QUITS SERVICE

MANILA, Jan. 1T.--Frank w. Car. penter after 24 years of service in the Philippine Islands in various departments of the United States Government and the Philippine Gov ernment has resigned on account Of i'll health. He served successively as chief clerk to Brigadier General Henry w. Lawton, who was killed in the Philippine instruction; executive secretary of the Government, Gov ernor of the department of Mindanao and Sulu, chief of the bureau of Non- Christian tribes and finally chair man of the Finance and Reorganiza- tion Committee of the Philippine 3 Government.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17
ATTENTION

There will be a meeting of John Jones Post of the American Legion this evening (January ID, at the City Hall at 8 D. m. There will be an election of officers and it is also planned at this time to lay out a schedule of the Legion activities for the year. All ex-service men desirous of joining invited to be present at this meeting.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17

The freighter Skagway is due to- night at o'clock, with cargo of coal and powder.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17
REMOVE GRAVEYARDS TO
 BEAUTIFY VILLAGE

TOXIC, Jan. 17.-Graveyards on the outskirts of the city will be re- moved to beautify the town and facilitate the municipal reconstruction scheme. Buddhist priests opposed the precincts of the temples the graveyards should remain.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17
3 OCU7-
 # szzfTsgy2zxlN3

J. H. Nitric came down from Me Carthy on this afternoons train.
 The freighter Skagway is due to- night at o'clock, with cargo of coal and powder.
 MT. and Mrs. D. H. Shoemaker have returned to Cordova from Chitina. MT. Shoemaker has been transferred to this end Of the railroad.
 s. L. Long. of Seward, who has been up the Copper River valley, returned to Cordova on today's train.
 The steamship Alameda left Juneau at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and is due in Cordova between and 5 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Edward Walsh was operated on at the Cordova general hospital yester- day by Dr. w. w. Council for appen- dicitis, and is resting comfortably to- day.
 A silver loving cup and seven silver miniature basket balls, which will be contested for in the coming basket ball series, are on display in Paul Bloedhorn's jewelry window.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17
WEDDINGS INCREASED
 DESPITE "OFF YEAR''

TOXIC, Jan. 17-Weddings in Japan increased in 1922 despite an old superstition that considers the year unlucky. At the Hibiya shrine only, they numbered 300 more than 1921, but the ceremonies were conducted under the most economical plan.
 The Hibiya shrine has six classes of weddings, ranging from 15 to 70 yen. During the war most families desired the first or second class ceremonies, rated 70 or 50 yen, but this years weddings were generally performed with the pine, bamboo or plum classes, the cost being re- spectiyely 25, 20 and 15 yen. Where as there used to be elaborate recep- tions and banquets, nowadays invita- tions are sent out declining wedding gifts in the hope of making the en- tire affair as simple as possible.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17
WEATHER REPORT
BILLS CLUB NOTICE

A regular meeting of the Bills Club will be held this evening at eight o'clock at the Club rooms.
 K. G. ROBINSON, Secy.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-17

Your eyes fitted. Compound and sttgmatic lenses replaced. See Os' borne. d.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
OLD TIME EDITOR GONE
Christopher b. Nagrath


died at the home of his niece. Mrs.
Thomas Stevens, at Cape May. July
.. 1923, aged 81 years. He was a
veteran of the Civil War, a Mason and
an Elk.
After the Civil War he continued
MS military interest in the National
Guards and received the title of
Colonel.
He came from Ireland when a boy
and settled in Burlington where he
learned the printing trade. In 1865
ne established the Cape May Ocean
Wave. About 10 years ago he bought
the Camden County Democrat and
published it for some a until it
ceased to exist because such a ews
paper was an anathema to the politi-
cal machine in that county, who gave
II no patronage.
He has been living in California for
several years until he came with rela-
uveS in Cape May.
He was highly respected by his as
socrates and was at n time president
Of Camden Board of Education.
1t may be said that he is tie last
OF the old-time printer editors whose
career dates back 10 the Civil War
period. with the late Sinnickson Chew,
Of the West Jersey Press. Camden: A.
5. Barber of the Woodbury. Constitu-
ton. Robert Gwynne. Of the Salem
Sunbeam and John Cheeseman Of the
BTidgeton Patriot.
Hundreds of Democrats in Salem
County got their principles and inspi-
ration from the inspiring pen of
Robert Gvvrre MANY also read
with interest the terse editorials Of
John Cheeseman. Thousands of Re
publicans in Salem, Gloucester and
Camden County got their Republican
ism from the pencilings from Sinnick-
son Chew and A. s. Barber. All those
were looked up in their day and en-
Grafton as true and inspiring leaders
OF thought in their party.
Mr.. Nagrath was n OF them and
the last to leave this earthly turmoil.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

fs-. caaa-s at the general conference
81 the Church row constituting said
Jurisdiction. except such powers as are
herein vested in the general confer.
eres. az which may hereafter from
time -o ,.Ce De legally delegated 10
-ra general conference by the juris-
a.e-iora. conference.
Each conference shall meet uuadren-
-a.lv where the general conference is
"a assemble and Immediately prior TO
4 assembling and when desirable NAV
~se- 5.--E the sessions of the gen
s-alce.
AL decisions Of the judicial council
made by q majority of the
.e... membership Of the council.
TIE genera, conference at its first
session wl.. provide a method of
z@ lug The constitution.
matters not specifically set
3 -5 plan and until the general
shall otherwise order the
government OF the respective
Cz.as >aall be in full force and
ae.
Els pan "racommends that fnan-
acr-- Of the eolored Methodist
l- Church be continued by the
-1- with which it is histori-
=I and 70 such an extent
sdictlon may seem wise"
Union Possible In 1925
z#s=a=a. u the plan means the pos
q United Church BY 1926.
- DR. Abram W Harris.
-5sretaTy Of the Board of
Methodist Episcopal Church.
- -. secretary of the Northern
v--. Dr.. Harris says. is sim
res only that each Church
constitution 50 that instead
general conferences each
me two general confer
= held together and merg-
MITIGATION Of the various
educational and benevo-
and other matters OF or
ard administration are left
zar general conference to
z z.a.cn of the two Churches.
E- said, could be directly and
slammed because during their
separation both branches
FAMED q similar faith and
l= --aniZati0n.
-ges required in the consti-
have TO be passed upon By
conferences at their next
special meetings and then
the annual conferences
the country.
Divided Over Slavery
-.--1fSr EuiSropal Church i
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

IN EFFECT MONDAY, JUNE IL,
Via bridgeport and Pedrick town
Sat-Sun &
Holidays
Only
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
GARDEN STATE BUS LNE-BELT IN DIVISION

1923, DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Via Auburn and WOOdstOwn
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

Herbert said 2 sch0o. teacher.
turning 70 g bright youngster, can
y-g -al me what lightning is"
YES. mann was the ready reply
Of TIE boy lightning IS streaks Of
electricity.
"Wsll. that may pass. said the
teacher ercouragirgir. Now. tell ne
why L is lightning never strikes
twice in the anne place
Because" answered Herbert. after
i hits once. the same place aiu- there
any rlore."-E.St and West.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

ES =- Woodrow Wilson became
gears zzs
=-5=a-a- H. arouse
ID need II -r= League II
Na-o-= President Harding or
trying n arouse the people ~ she
Z World Co5-- which +. 2
creation -ade- the League Il Nations
Covenant. Both are made martyrs 1-
their strenuous efforts 10 advance the
cause IF Constitutional World DEM
ocraey. Il NIL. take q generation T.
educate another ST IF statesmen .
have minds broad enough 10 comDre-
bend l-=rra-iouaIS~. L should BE
started III the schools.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

points enroute to receive and discharge passengers
TO change and delays without notice. See rates of fares
A. A. HUNTER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

Hunt for the food in The other fel-
low-he has to DO the same in your
case.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

Horse Sense: If ya1 wa.- Il ha
driven with 2 loose rein you've
take the responsibility Of keeping ne
wagon on the roa.
T1-r lie IS wha- yes make tiff
somebody doesn't butt il.
No joy Is comparable % -ha. which
comes from doing your JOB well.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
ROTARY CLUB NEWS

At Tuesdays meeting of the
Rotary club, w. E. Bills talked on
what service the public should re-
ceive at the hands of garagemen, and
H. c .Tavey talked on what kind of
service the public should receive
from merchandising firms.
On the eleventh of October there
will be meeting of the Rotarians
of the four towns, Pocatello, Black
foot, Idaho Falls and Rexburg at
Idaho Falls, called an inter-city
meeting, and Blackfoot resolved that
it would be there 100 per cent
strong.
J. M. Hartong recommended label
ing the roads to guide travellers and
planting trees along the roads where
they can be watered. He also sug-
gested a bronze tablet in a monu-
ment to be erected near teh Black
foot river honoring the late R. G..
Bills for his part in getting the yell
lowstone highway hard surfaced.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
GIRL LOST AND FOUND

The first of the week a Blackfoot
girl was lost in the mountains, and
has since been restored to her home
unframed. Two young people rode
out into the foothills together and
the escort returned alone, leading a
horse bearing an empty saddle. His
explanations regarding the girl were
unsatisfactory and when the girl was
found, her confession satisfied the
officers. The girl had had some
trouble with her people and she was
afraid they might lay a complaint
with the officers, and she determined
to get out of town and stay out until
the matter blew over. This informa-
ton was a confidence between the
young people and accounted for her
remaining out at ranch and for his
making no report to her people or to
the officers until pressed to do so.
The girl insisted that she had been
treated courteously, and a physic
ian's certificate is proof that she had
suffered no harm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
H. H. HOLCOMB
PRIZE CHAPS AWARDED

H. H. Holcomb, the Idaho man
who clowned at the recent events at
| the roundup and fair put on for
| Southeastern Idaho at Blackfoot's
beautiful fair grounds, is the winner
of the 500 chaps given by Leo
Henesh, proprietor Of the Blackfoot
| Harness Shop. The award was made
on the scores of all the riders, pale
face and redskins, and the contest
was wide open for all.
Mr.. Holcomb had an engagement
for three days of the roundup, and
besides acting the funny parts of the
irrepressable clown that he is, he
hoped on to anything that came
along and rode it till he was ready to
jump off or be thrown so he would
alight on his feet. He is twenty-six
years old and some of his people OPP
crate a large farm at Filler, Idaho.
He is kept so busy with engagements
all over the country, he does not find
time to farm much himself. He has
lived in Idaho fourteen years and is
no stranger to roundup people of
this part of the world. His makeup
is unique and combines the appear
ance of the rube, the ranger and the
old man with sixty winters on his
head, but looking for thirty more.
one at time to round out his activ-
tiles.
Besides Glowing at nearly all the
country towns that have put on the
sports of the rodeO in southern
Idaho, he has won laurels with such
men as Ringlings, the show masters,
who say he can't be beaten as a fun
maker and acrobat among wild ami
mails and wild men. Over at Boze-
man, Mont, the arena director,
Johnny Mullens, employed three
clowns, Holcomb being one of them,
and within an hour from the time
the show opened, Holcomb was hold
ing the attention of the crowds so
well that both of the other clowns
had vanished from the arena-van-
pushed and satisfied to stay out be-
cause they were not in competition.
Holcomb is doing something funny
all the time, as is we'll known by
those who have seen him in action.
Mr.. Holcomb holds a record for
running half mile Roman race in
40 seconds; at our sister town of
Mackay two years ago they turned
him loose to compete in eighteen
events and he won seventeen of
Continued on page ten
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
THE POTATO EXCHANGE

The Idaho Potato Exchange has
been organized. The county units
are known as associations, and the
one in our county is known as the
Bingham County Potato association.
1t is administered by an executive
committee consisting of T. s. Vande-
ford of Aberdeen, who is a vice
president, Everett Green of Grove
land being president, and a vice
president of the state exchange. j.
Berkeley Larson of Presto is secre-
tary and F. T. HalversOn of River
side is treasurer of the county asso-
citation, forming one of the branches
or units of the state exchange.
Everett Green and A. G. Quigg Of
Shelley, are Bingham county's
trustees on the board of state ex-
change.
The county association has en-
ployed Robert Garnand of Blackfoot,
former local manager for the Dun
bar Hansen company, as manager of
the county association to handle po-
tatoes in the territory from Wapello
down to and including Pingree, and
south to FIT. Hall, and including the
traffic on the sugar beet spurs in that
territory.
The directors of the Bingham
County Potato association have made
tentative agreement with the
board of directors of the Blackfoot
Potato Growers association for the
lease and sale Of their warehouses,
which will become effective when
ratified by the stockholders of the
latter organization. An outline of
the agreement follows:
They can lease the three ware
houses of the Blackfoot Potato Grow
ers association at Blackfoot, Wapello
and Collins, with an option to buy
Continued on page 10
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
CHANGE ASYLUM
UPERINTENDENTS

On the first of October DR.. c. A.
Hoover turned the duties of medical
superintendent of the Blackfoot
asylum over to DR.. r. G.. Eaton, who
with Mrs. Eaton, came from Medical
Lake, Wash. Dr. Hoover has been
in charge Of the institution for about
ten years altogether, and has made a
very creditable record turnout.
Governor C. C. Moore was present
Monday as were also the full board
of directors, Edward Thoreson.
chairman of the board, David Burrel,
secretary, and Eugene Wright Of
Idaho Falls the third member.
AT the hour of the change, all the
heads of departments were called in
and short addresses were made by
Governor Moore, DR.. Hoover and
DR.. Eaton. The keynote Of the gov
ernor's address was to work in
harmony and for the good of the
patients. DR.. Hoover's were in the
nature of a farewell, and DR.. Eaton
said he was going to give the work
his best efforts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
BIGGEST TURKEY FLOCK

The biggest single flock Of turkeys
in the United States, if not in the
world, arrived at the Idaho state peni-
Tertiary Thursday from the summer
feeding grounds in the hills near
Idaho City. The flock is the prop
erty of the state, and the especial
pride of Warden w. L. Cuddy. There
are $500 birds, and for the next few
months they will feed on property
adjoining the pentitentiary build
ings. Here, the birds will be fat
tened for the Thanksgiving and
Christmas markets on green alfalfa.
In the hills, they had their fill of.
grasshoppers.- Statesman.