davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
CREAMS AND LOTIONS


 at ............... Sc, 2Sc and 69c bottle Frostlla .... 17c - Minerlava .. S1.OO Elcaya Creams priced at .............3 37c D. & R. Cream for ........ 7c, 17c, 25c, 33c Angelus Cream priced at ....... 4Oc, 75c Noonan's Lemon Cream for .......... 55c Ponds Creams selling at ....... 25c. 49c Luxuria Cream for ....... 40c, 75c, ,1S2.OO Jergen's Lotion priced ........ 33c bottle Rose Water and Glycerine box ....... 25c Nepto Lotion selling at .......... soc bot Pompeian Massage Cream ........ 35c, 54c Pompeian Night Cream for ......... 35c Pompeian Day Cream priced ......... 3Sc Creme de Meridor for ........ 16c and 32c Squibb's Cold Cream at only ...... 1Oc, 25c Boncla Creams priced ............ soc
 GOOD FOR THE TEETH
 Squibb's Tooth Paste for ......... 45c Forhans Tooth Paste priced ...... 16c, 29c Lyons Tooth Powder or Paste ........ 17c Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder for ....... 65c Pepsodent ... 39c - kolynos ..... 23c Listerine ..... PIC - Spearmint ..... 25c Ipana ...,. 39c - Hovey's ..... 17c, 39c Cadums Paste ........ 25c, with brush free Bleachodent Combination for ........ 59c Burrilps Tooth Powder for ............ 19c Cotys Tooth Paste ........ 25c, 3 for roc
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Plainyille Briefs

Household goods for sale. Leaving town. will sell at private sale, numer- ous household goods and farm tools, including stoves. beds. dining room set, chiffonier, goo fruit jars. one horse harrows, blows, cultivator, shot gun, clay pigeon trap. pipe and bench vice, stock and dies, and many useful articles, Call any afternoon at F. B. Williams. Pinacle View Manor, New Britain ave, plainyille.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

The Premier diamond mine fn South Africa still contains unlimited wealth, mining engineers say.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

terested were urged to attend the hearing and voice their objections to the proposed layout if they have any. A map of the proposed layout has been drawn by Engineer Joseph N. Mciiernan and copy of it has been filed with the town clerk. Anyone wishing to view this map may do so at any time and the lines and other details will be explained fully at the hoS'ing. This is another of fN'ies of important public hearings which the commission has scheduled fors this year.
 Catholic Church Notes
 The feast of the Sacred Heart will be observed in the church of Our Lady of Mercy on Broad street Fri day with special massvat O. clock
 An anniversary requiem high mass will be said in the church Saturday morning at s o'clock for the repose of Mrs. Mary Mcconnell.
 Sunday. the summer schedule will be started at the church. High mass nt 10 O clock will be committed anu Sunday school sessions at 9O' clock will cease for the summer months. This will continue through until further announcements by the pastor Rev. John E. Fay.
 Civil Service Examination
 Following the announcement by the post office department that there will be a civil service examination in Plainville on July for the position of clerk and carrier in the local post office. comes the notification that applications for the examination may be filed with Frank Hohbein, secre- tary for Plainvile of the United States civil service commission. MT. Hohbein is in a position to furnish all necessary data concerning the exam nation and will furnish it gladly to anyone who cares to apply.
 Graduates Picnic
 Friday, the members of the gradu- ating class of the grammar school will hold the annual picnic at Momauguin. They will be accompanied there by the teachers and will spend the day in morrymaking as a relief from their arduous studies in preparation for the of school.
 Legion Auxiliary Meeting
 The regular meeting of the Ameri- can Legion auxiliary to Brock Barnes post will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock in the post rooms on Whit I Ing street. Important matters to come | ID for discussion and all members are urged 10 attend.
 Plainyille Briefs
 Miss Helen Hemingway of Madison i s visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Conlon of Pierce street.
 Court General Lawton, F. Of A., leld a regular meeting last evening ! tt which routine business was trans cted.
 Cards are heinz received from Mir. l, nd Mrs. A. ]. Bordeau who are va ationing in Quebec, Canada.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
s;oushton-Aionaghan Wedding
un Open CairSc

Announcement was made this morning by the board Of directors of the new ChIppanee Country club that the golf course vfIl be open for play on July 1. Although all Of the fin- ishing touches have not been applied. the directors feel certain that most satisfactory round will bs stailsble. The new clubhouse uili he opened about August |. Construction work is bsinr pushed 10 completion and when finished the structure sill be ore of the fresi sf iis kind h New England.
 Thomas Dazson has been secured
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Legion Auxiliary Meeting

The regular meeting of the Ameri- can Legion auxiliary to Brock Barnes post will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock in the post rooms on Whit ing street. Important matters to come up for discussion and all members are urged 10 attend.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
New Pastor Arrives.

Rev. W. l.. Barr of Springfield, MaEs. vino has been appointed 10 suecs sd Rev. F. Horace Brown in the pastorate Uf the Plainsille 4. NJ. l.. Zion church. arrived in Plainl He to- cay and was being introduced about town by Mr. Brown. The new pastor comes from the Springfield church. 10 which Rev. Mr. Brown is 10 be trans ferred. Rev. MT. Barr will offiCiate at the services in the church for the first time next sunday. and Rev. MT. Brown will leave for his new field on T'h7fraasv
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Graduates Picni,

Friday, the members of the gradu- ating class of the grammar school will hold the annual picnic at Momauguin. They will be accompanied there by the teachers and will spend the day in morrymaking as relief from their arduous studies in preparation for the finishing of school.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Iirrrinrs to Meet.

The regular monthly meeting Of the board Of directors Of Sequassen Cor roration will he held this evening at S o'clock in the directors room in Odd Fellows hall. Every member of the board is asked to be present as there are a number Of important business matters to be attended to.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Appoint Committee

To hiring In names Of officers at a meeting in the near future, eom- mittee was appointed last night at the organization meeting for a local rod and gun club X tho Bristol club as follows; Samuel .rhrope, Ray k. l.ins- ley George W. Hun, Burton Cockings and Homer II. Judd. The club starled last night with membership of ahout 90 sportsmen and applications are on file for consideration at later date. The club will have it's headquarters. on Fall Mountain at the fishing pre- serve of Councilman Judd.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Harold HoIcomb Flew In.

The famous clown, Harold Hol-
comb who entertains so well at the
roundups, flew into Blgckfoot Mon
day afternoon from Pocatello, on his
way to Salmon. The trip was made
from Pocatello to- Blackfoot in four
teen minutes, and on looking for a
place to land, the pilot decided that
while he could land ct the fair
grounds he could not rise from 1t on
account of the trees and fences, so
they landed in a field east of twon.
The ground proved to be rougher
than it looked and they broke a
brace that carries the wheels. Mr..
Holcomb made some calls about
town and they left late In the af-
ternoon for the flight to Salmon.
1t is about 200 miles and they ex-
pected to make it in about an hour
and half. 7kt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Sen. Gooding to Speak
at Moreland Tuesday

United States Senator Frank R
Gooding will address the farmers OF
Bingham county on political issues
of the present campaign at meet
ing at Moreland on Tuesday evening
October Z, at o'clock There is a
possibility that this may be the only
speech Senator Gooding will be able
to make in Bingham county during
the campaign owing to the demands
that are being made upon his time
for speeches in other sections of the
state Senator Gooding is regarded
as one of the most tireless workers
in behalf of the rights of the farm
ers of the country, in either branch
of congress and because of his IA
milisrity with legislation affecting
the welfare of the producing class
and his understanding of agricul-
tural problems, Chairman Dickinson
of the county committee made a per-
sonal appeal to have the senator
make at least one speech in Bing-
ham county. If possible Senator
Gooding may be secured for one
more speech to be delivered at
Blackfoot later in the campaign. The
meeting at Moreland promises to be
one of the largest attended of the
campaign.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Raising Funds for Girls
to Finish High School

One of the important features of
ness and Professional Women's club
is the raising of an educational fund
for high school girls. This money
will not be used to assist girls who
have finished high school and wish
to attend college but is to aid girls
who find it impossible to continue
their high school education, mainly
country girls who have to stay away
from home and are unable to raise
enough money to pay for board and
room, books and clothing
Mrs. Grace Faulconer, chairman
of the educational committee, will
have charge Of the distribution of
funds and no money will be given
to any except worthy girls who are
really DESTROYS of doing their best
in school. The club already has rep
resentation in the Blackfoot school
and hopes to aid others. To start
this fund members of the club have
been earning two dollars each, in
some way different than her ordin-
airy work. To augment the fund
raised by this method the club will
present "The Minstrel Frolic" at the
Orpheum theatre October and 10
under direction of the Harrington
Adams company. Tickets will be
sold for 81 and the public is as
sured an entertainment fully worth
the price.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Stake Board Members
Banquet MIA. Officers

Members of the M. 1. A. boards en-
tertained all of the officers of the
Stake Mutuals at banquet at the
tabernacle Friday evening. Covers
were laid for more than 200 and
Postmaster o. Buchanan acted as
POSTMASTER. Philip Dance, presi-
dent of the Young Mems NJ 1. A.
Stake board delivered an address of
welcome, responded to by James D.
Johnston. Mrs. Bitton, president of
the Young Women's M. l. A. Stake
board also made an address, re-
sponded to by Mrs. Anna Pixton of
Wapello. President Duckworth de-
livered an inspirational address and
a splendid program of music and
readings was presented by members
and guests. After the banquet there
was dance, the music being fur
nished by the M. l. A. orchestra of
Wapello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02

Firth is q little burg in central
position regarding big yield of ag-
ricultural products. 1t is heavy
shipping point considering it's small
population. One dealer reports hav-
ing shipped 10 cars of wheat out
of town in the last fiscal year end
ing June 80, and has shipped SO cars
of this years wheat crop. They
shipped in "a cars of coal last year
and have shipped in 10 cars since
June. There are number of ship
pers in the town and they always
seem busy handling produce.
Firth has consolidated high
school and is drawing students from
large radius both in and out of
the consolidated districts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Girls Sewing Club has
Meeting at Sagehurst

Mrs. Byrd Trego entertained the
members of the Thomas and Will
son girls sewing clubs at Sagehurst
Saturday afternoon. Seventeen OF
the members of the clubs attended
and were accompanied by four lead
ers, Mrs. Lafayette Parkins, Mrs.
Bankhead, Mrs. Novas and Miss
Henefer. The girls were shown
through Sagehurst and inspected
some of the handwork made by the
hostess. Refreshments were served
during the afternoon after which
games were played and the club
work, which is carried on under the
direction of the University of Ida
no Extension Division, was discuss
ed. Mrs. Trego also talked infor-
mally to the girls upon the subject
of "Homemaking."
Thirty-tow girls were enrolled in
this club last spring and about thir-
ty of them will finish the required
amount of sewing Twenty-four
have already finished and sent in
their written reports. Achievement
pins were awarded to all those who
had sent in their reports at the meet
ing Saturday. This sewing is given
in four courses, each course requir-
ing the making of five articles and
finishing with wooden and silk dres-
ses. The pins are increased in value
and beauty as each course is COM
Melted The one given for first wear
work is bronze with one clover leaf
the second is gold plated with two
clover leaves, the third is gold filled
with three clover leaves and the
fourth is solid gold with four clover
leaves. The four leaf clover is the
club emblem. These pins are sent
out by the university extension di-
vision but are furnished by the
Bankers. association.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Raised Peaches at Blackfoot.

Cecil E. Wright, one of the post
office employees at Blackfoot, har-
vested about half bushel of very
fine peaches from a tree at the fam
lily home on East Court street this
year. The tree bore about bushel
of fruit, but some of the lovers
(peach) Of the town kept sampling
them as they ripened and only half
Of the yield was in on the finish.
The fruit was of large size, two and
one-half to three inches in diameter
and very sweet and luscious. 1t was
richer than those usually found in
the Blackfoot markets and had none
OF the bitter taste that is present in
nearly all of the peaches that are
shipped in.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
ADDISON 7. SMITH
SPEAKS ON TARIFF
Judge Walters Tells of
Savings to Taxpayers
by Gov. Moore.

On Wednesday evening Addison
T.. Smith and Judge Walters spoke
at the court house, Judge Walters
speaking on state affairs and Mr..
Smith on national questions as they
affect Idaho and its industries.
Judge Walters emphasized the
fact that Governor Moore was elect
ed on a promise to reduce taxes as
much as possible without Gripping
state institutions, and that he had
made good to the extent of twenty
per cent reduction in the state ex-
penses, amounting to about three
quarters of a million dollars a year.
He had cut down the state highway
department from 220 persons to
so and the fish and game depart
ment from 48 to SO. He had thinned
out the appointees without regard to
personal feelings and is now facing
the fight that naturally comes from
doing ones duty in that way. Re-
ferring to Addison T. Smith he said
that a congressman or senator Is
useful to his state according to his
hho VAOU6 90 VI tAhh6S LII w IOH
and the length of his term of serv-
ice. Mr.. Smith has served six terms
and serves all the people alike re-
CARELESS of political affiliations. He
has positions on important commit
tees accorded only to mon with a
thorough knowledge of the work in
congress, and is chairman of tho
committee on irrigation. AS such
he Yields great power or privilege
in matters affecting the American
Falls reservoir and other irrigation
works, and is the leader of twenty
men who virtually control irrigation
measures.
Mr.. Smith reviewed the affect of
the tariff on the markets for our
wheat, wool, sugar, butter, eggs and
other products and the indirect az
feet on the price Of hay as influenced
by the tariff on wool that puts mon
ey into the hands of flockmasters,
and said that if Idahoans would re-
view the long list of farm imple-
nents placed on the free list by the
republicans, and note the opposition
% the interest of the farmers as
made by the Democrats and by SEN
ltor LaFollette and his followers,
hey would see the folly Of placing
hem in power.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK.

Urging upon the citizens of the
state the Importance of cooperating
to reduce fire hazards and calling
attention to the great toll of life
and property taken annually by fires
many of which could be prevented
by the exercise of ordinary caution,
Governor Charles C. Moore has is
sued a proclamation naming the
week of October to IL as Fire Pre-
vention Week.
Last year more than fifteen thous-
and people in this country lost their
lives as a result of fire, an average
of one every half hour. Seventeen
thousand more in the same period
were crippled or otherwise permsn-
emily disfigured by flames. Hun
dreds of these were deprived of the
ability to earn living.
The material fire loss in the
United States in 1928 amounted to
more than 100000. This rep
resents a daily fire destruction Of
property valued at $1,391,780. Sew
enty-five per cent of the causes for
this loss Of life and property is due
to cgrelessness, it is stated.
1t is estimated that the annual
loss of property by fire is large en-
ough to have paid for the Panama
canal; would have paid the personal
income tex in 1928 with millions of
dollars to spare and would have built
of miles of public high
ways and much needed public insti-
tutions.
In observation of Fire Prevention
week, the governor urges every per-
son to take an active interest. He
asks the churches and newspapers
to aid in impressing the public with
the facts of the situation and sug-
gests careful inspection of all indus
trial plants and a general cleanup
Of combustible materials.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
TO ASK LICENSE REFUND

According to a statement credit
ed to Secretary of State F. A. Jeter,
operation of the present auto license
law has resulted In some inequali-
ties and consequent hardships, elm
ination of which will be asked at the
coming session of the legislature.
Among other remedial suggestions
1t is stated in press dispatches from
Boise that Mr.. Jeter will ask the
governor to recommend to the 1925
session of the legislature the enact
ment of legislation making possible
the refund Of the sum of $3.50 to
owners of Ford runabouts who have
been required to pay for truck IL
cense because of small box on the
back of the cars.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Potato Sack Order is
Set Aside by Official

The order issued last week by a
deputy in the office of the state
commissioner of agriculture, requir-
ing the use of entirely new and un-
used sacks in shipments of potatoes
by Idaho growers, has been set aside
by Commissioner Means. The or
der was the subject of general pro-
test on the part of growers as being
unnecessarily burdensome and ex-
pensive, many of the growers having
already had large numbers of sacks
recleaned by California concern
which does this kind Of work
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Sends Books to Library.

The Blsckfoot public library has
received a shipment of books donat-
ed by Mrs. Daisy Senter Sascom of
Salt Lake City. Mrs. Bascom writes
that year ago in passing through
Blackfoot she visited the library and
was favorably impressed with the
good beginning made on the estab-
lishment of library suitable for a
town of this size. She sent some
books lasts year and again remem-
bered the} library this year. Mrs.
Bascom says she feels e kindly in
terest in Blackfoot because her old
est brother, Mortimer c. Senter, was
engaged in the banking business
here in the early days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Blackfoot Woman is
Honored by Federation

Mrs. S. W. Wilson of Blackfoot
was elected president of the district
federation of women's clubs at its an
nual convention held at Oakley last
week and Mrs. d. H. Biethan was
one of the two members from the
district endorsed by the convention
for president of the state fedora
ton. Both are members of the
Blackfoot Current Event club. Thir-
teen women s clubs were represented
at the district convention which was
attended by about forty delegates.
The Oakley club entertained the
delegates with a pageant entitled,
"Womanhood" on Thursday after
noon and with a banquet Thursday
evening. Delegates from the Cur
rent Event club of Blackfoot attend
ing the meeting were Mesdsmes
Wilson, Biethan, Boyle, Jackson and
Clarke. The state federation will
meet at Moscow next month.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Borah at Idaho Falls.

Senator William E. Borah will
speak at Idaho Falls Tuesday night,
October at 8 o'clock at the Colon
ial theatre. This may be the only
speech Senator Borah will be able
to deliver in this part of the state
during the campaign as he Is plan
ming to leave the state soon for the
east to devote his time to national
matters. Senator Borah has been
speaking in north Idaho and Monday
night spoke in Boise to a crowd that
overflowed the building.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Locates Stolen Car.

Last Thursday night, Policeman
w. A. Clarke located an automobile
alleged to have been stolen in Idaho
Falls and took into custody two
young men charged with stealing the
car. The men gave their names as
Spud Murphy of Portland and
George Nelson of Spokane. Sheriff
Criddle of Bonneville county came
down Friday and took the prisoners
back to Idaho Falls for trial.