davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07

ssTF YOU once forfeit the con-
i fdence Of your fellow cit
ixens." Lincoln said to a caller
1T the White Huose, you can
never regain their respect and
esteem. 1t Ii true that you may
fool all the people some Of the
time: you can even fool some Of
the psople all the time; but you
can't fool all Of the people all
the time"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
Laces on Sale

About 200 yards OF fine VAL
ancienes laces and insertions
will be placed on sale Sat-
urday and as long as they
last, without limit to a
customer. will go at, the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
Table Danasks

Three patterns in "a inch
mercerized table damasks.
Excellent values at the regu-
lar price of 75c, specially
priced for the WHITE
SALE, the yard --.....-..----60c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
Cotton Bats

Rock River cotton bats,
which are full comfort size,
quilted, 4 pounds. Regular
$1.75 quality, specially
priced for the WHITE SALE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
oid RIue Lra.

An old bfne Law b still extAnt In
Virginia which imposes nne Of fifty
pounds Of tobacco on . man II he alb
sanfs himself from church for one
Ktonfh without q valid excuse.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
An inspiration.

An Inspiration.
In his homely rugged honesty, in his
whole-souled devotion, to fright" In
plotting the nation through the rocks
that threatened its destruction Abrx-
ham Lincoln becomes enshrined eter-
nally in the hearts Of the people and
serves as an inspiration down through
the centuries.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
White Outing
Flannel

White Persian Twill outing
flannel, q inches wide and
of good weight, regular zoe
grade, specially priced for
the WHITE SALE, yard tic,
or 6 yards for ---.-----.-.$1 90
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
Silk Crepes

Very good quality silk
crepes in the new heavy
knit kind, specially priced
for the WHITE SALE, the
yard 81 80
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07

-, Very fine quality handker-
chiefs with the popular mar
row hem. Regular 20 c quail
ity, specially priced for the
WHITE SALE, 2 for --..--25c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
Embroidery
Flouncing at Big
Reductions

We have q lot of high grade
embroidery flouncings, rang
ing in width from 18 inches
to "a inches, some are fine
lawns, others of lingerie
cloth and still others Of
finest sheer organdie. They
must all be closed out In the
WHITE SALE at the follow
ing prices:
$1.25 values on sale 600
$5.75 values on sale $3.50
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
Why PLANO Fan.

Every plan y full Of faults because
people are full Of faults, and the cp-
eration Of plans depends on people
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
Movui Hotsl.

An Eastern contractor recently
moved four-story hotel Weighing co..
600 tons 40 feet.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
White Boomers

Children's white sateen
boomers, we'll made and
full cut, specially priced for
the eight days of the WHITE
SALE only, at DOC
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
Curtain Net

White, cream or ecru mar
quisette for curtains, SO
inches wide, values to 60c,
specially priced for the
WHITE SALE, the yard 33c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
Turkish Towels

Medium weight bleached
turkish towels, size 4Ox20
inches, regular 35c quality,
specially priced for the eight
days of WHITE SALE
at
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
Full Size Spreads

Scalloped or hemmed end
Marseilles spreads, which
are good values at their
regular price of 1915, spe-
cially priced for the WHITE
SALE at 10
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
Bleached Muslins
19c

A good standard weight
bleached muslin, SO inches
wide, specially priced during
the WHITE SALE, at the
yard ----------.-------10c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
$5.75 Petticoats
$2.39

Some of these petticoats are
slow sellers because they have
the wide dounces. That Is why
we have taken a group up to
$5.75 and put them in the Sale
at 81. SO
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
Single Bed Size
Spreads

It's usually hard to get
small spreads for single beds
80 you had better get one of
these 58x88 inch spreads of
good crocheted cotton, regu-
lar $500 values at .-..$1.70
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
Hand Embroidered Gowns
Muslin Night Gowns

White muslin night gowns of
fine quality with pretty en-
broidered Jokes, regular $1.35
quality at .....-....$ 1.10
Regular $1.75 quality $3.50
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
Huck Towels

About 100 assorted buck
towels of mercerized cotton
and linen finish, pretttly en-
broidered in ,colors, will be
placed in the WHITE SALE
at ONE-HALF REGULAR
PRICES. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
Drawers

Riddles Drawers
Children's lace and embroid-
cry trimmed drawers in q
large assortment of sizes,
specially priced for the
WHITE SALE at sec
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
Utica or Pequot
Sheets on Sale for
$1.79

Your choice of two famous
brands of sheetsEPequot and
Utica, both have torn and hem
med ends to prevent uneven
ness after washing. Full bed
size-81x90 inches, specially
priced for the WHITE SALE,
each .S1.70
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
White Middies

Jack Tar middies of heavy
quality twill MILDLY cloth with
red, blue or white collars and
cuffs.
1925 values $1.08
$3.50 values $3.50
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
Envelope Chenise

About SO envelope chemise will
be placed on sale at just one
half regular prices. Some OF
them are slightly soiled and
mussed:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-07
White Aprons

Bungalow style aprons made
of fine white percale. Long
sleeves. Fasten at back.
WHITE SALE price ...-....$1.59
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
'BR0THERSBORN
|. ABROAD ENTER
ASC|TKENS
Youths Held Up at Gates as
Over Quota Find Themselves
Fully Qualified.

Many tales of woe are told by
and for immigrants to this country:
Of hardships at Ellis Island and Of
deportations under the alien quota
law, but the Niles brothers have no
kick coming.
Born in Luxembourg, Joseph, %,
and Edward, 20, left Europe for the
first time in their lives last fall and
were landed at New York from the
steamer iceland, November 10. I'm.
migration officers there Immediately
held them UP and ordered their de-
portation, as the quota from LUX.
emburg was exhausted.
Yet today, Joseph and Edward
not only still are in the United
states, but they are fully qualified
citizens, entitled under formal rul.
ing by the Bureau of Immigration
here to all the privileges attaching
to natural born citizenship to the
nigh office of President, even, If
they can win it, when age shall
have qualified them.
Third Brother Aided.
More than this, their brother,
Adolph,. who preceded them here
! and was admitted three years ago
as an alien, and who had recentlv
| applied for his first citizenship pa.
pers, has been relieved of the neces-
| slty OF prosecuting this quest fur
| Their and been admitted to full citi.
zenship. All three are on a par
now with a fourth brother, John.
who was born and lives in Illinois.
Thls uncanny citizenship wizardry
was performed through the agency
OF Reid and McElroy, local attor.
neys, and, strange to say in this
day OF ultra-gossip, no breath of
scandal attaches in it to any of the
parties involved, the brothers, their
attorneys, or the Department Of La.
Dor. 1t did involve a lot of hard
work and research on the part of
all three parties.
Search Old Records.
Search of musty records here and
| abroad disclosed that John Miles.
ST., father Of the boys, was a natu.
rallied American citizen. After the
birth Of John, jr., the father re-
turned with his wife to Luxembourg
for a visit, leaving their first.bor
with kinfolk in Illinois. Their visit
to Luxembourg was prolonged, and
Joseph, Edward and Adolph were
born in that country. But before
the legal limit had expired, John,
ST., returned to America to prepare
a home for his enlarged family.
Before he could send for them,
however, he died. His widow lived
on in the old country and there the
three boys were raised and edu-
Gated, never dreaming they were
American citizens under the law
until the facts were dragged out
from their hiding places, narshalIed
before a succession of authorities.
and finally decided upon by the
immigration commissioner. The last
corners of the brothers are reported
! to be learning rapidly their native
language, and prospecting as they
learn.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
GRIPS LEDGE a1a HOURS
so FEET ABOVE GROUND

FRANKLIN. Pa, April 19.-For
Sia hours Policeman Merele Reed,
of the Franklin force, chung ten.
aciously to slipping rocks on a hill.
side overlooking the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks and the Allegheny
river mile north Of Franklin fac.
ing death sixty feet below. Reed
had gone fishing and had taken
short cut over a hillside.
The earth gave way beneath his
230 pounds, and he began sliding.
His cries attracted six men and
some boys, who with rope and chain
rescued him. Reed was so weak
that he was unable to report.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
BLAZE NEAR KEROSENE
TANK IMPERHS BUILDING

Fire around a kerosene tank at
the grocery at 1884 o street north.
west, early today endangered the
two.story structure. Firemen, led
by Lieut.. F. D. Gibbs, of No.
Engine Company, extinguished tho
flames with chemicals.
The store is owned by Myer
Kaminsky, who resides at 442l
Seventeenth street. He estimated
the damage to the stock and build.
ing at $500. No one occupies the
upper part of the house.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
PREPARE TO STOP
.BOOTLEGGING' OF
POOR COTTON SEED
Emposters Buy Ordinary
Seed and Sell 1t for
Pedigreed Product.

Austin, Tex, March 15.-Efforts
are in progress by the state board of
plant breeder examiners to eliminate
as far as possible the "bootlegging" of
inferior cotton seed and at the same
time increase the productive efficiency
of the seed, according to members of
the board.
Examination Of applicants for GER
tificates as expert seed breeders and
testers is to be held here March 20.
The members Of the board are, Il. p.
Humbert, chairman, A. & NJ. College |;
L. c. Richardson, Lyford, field editor
of Farm and Ranch, and r. +. Nc
Donald, state entomologist of the de-
partment of agriculture, secretary.
"When the boil weevil struck Texas
about % or 80 years ago." said Mr..
Mcdonald, "cotton was cotton. Little
attention was paid to variety. The
land was new and fertile; the farmers
had little to do but TO plant the seed.
The ravages of the boil weevil caused
men to turn their attention to the
breeding of early maturing varieties.
They succeeded. From this they be-
gan to breed for longer staple, bigger
bolls and greater lint per cent. They
succeeded here also"
"While these men were busy in
their breeding plots" continued Nc
Donald, "imposters sprang up, who
claimed to have extraordinary pedi-
greed seed which seed were bought
up here and there Mt oil mill prices,
put in fancy sacks and sold to the I'M
suspecting farmers as this, that and
the other variety of pedigreed seed.
1t is not possible to look at cotton
seed and tell whether they will pro-
duce an extra desirable variety or not.
The only way is to watch the perform
ance Of these seed in the field. Hence
| the ease with which the imposter plies
his trade. So much has this sort of
thing been practiced and so great is
the need for improved varieties that
the state has seen fit by legislative
enactment to take a hand.
"The law creating the state board
OF plant breeder examiners does not
prevent the sales of any sort of cotton
seed. Traffic in cotton seed can go on
exactly as heretofore. with one excep
ton. Breeders of cotton seed of high
quality will be enabled to secure labels
designating the high variety purity
This will enable the farmer to know
exactly what he is buying The board
following the law. will provide higl
grade planting seed in two genera
classes. the first to be known ant
labeled rs registered cotton seed. ant
second. inspectors will watch the SEED
as it is growing The effect of the
law will be to enable the farmer t.
buy exactly the kind of cotton seed
he thinks he is buying, Mcdonald
| added
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Should Lead to Congress
sional Investigation Of
Means Used to Enforce
Prohibition Law, Editors
Say.

Shooting of Senator Frank L..
Greene by prohibition agent who
was endeavoring to arrest alleged boot
leggers has directed attention TO the
manner in which certain officials
shoot on the slightest provocation. Be-
cause of this incident there is grow
ing sentiment in Congress to bring
about reform in the use of fire
arms bye officials except in absolute
self-defcnse. At the same time there
also is likely to be renewed effort to
compel an investigation of the activi-
ties of the entire prohibition unit.
"One of the great misfortunes of
America" the Reading Tribune Ia
ments, "is that she must have vic
tim before she will take action" For
the serious wounding of Senator
Greene, according to the Springfield
News. will no doubt "serve to remind
the entire country that there is en-
tirely too much of this promiscuous
gun using in America-the wonder of
it all is that there are not more shoot
ings of this kind and more deaths. :"
The Springfield Union declares at is
a sad commentary on the manner in
which the commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia view their respon-
sibility for the public. safety. on the
methods and practices tolerated. if not
directly sanctioned, by the Prohibi-
tion- Enforcement Bureau and on the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

natl Times-Star, because @the old,
vicious doctrine that the end justi-
fies tho means has been revived AMI
is vigorously applied. Personal rights
are overwhelmed by the new inquisi-
ton" That attempts have been
made to enforce it by extraordinary
methods, "such as certainly seem to
violate the fundamental rights of citi-
zens guaranteed by the Constitution. I"
the Boston Transcript admits, and :" it
will conduce to abatement of the an
tagonism which so many feel lUwsru
the law for it to be made, in terms
and in methods, to conform to the
common. laws of the land, As the
Sioux City Journal sees it, "a re-
wlver in the hands of an irrespon-
sible officer of the law is almost MS
dangerous as one in the hands OF
criminal" furthermore, "there should
be strict regulations in police depart
ments, in the offices of marshals and
other peace officers and in the pro-
hibition engagements of that kind At
the public's peril"
Ban the Six-shooter.
The Salt Lake Tribune believes the
enforcement of the Yolstead act "is
we'll nigh impossible" for "the war
will doubtless 20 on, but there should
be no more shedding of innocent
blood; converts to the cause cannot
he >secured in that manner" and
president Coolidge has done well TO
order an immediate and complete in.
vestigation. The Omaha World Her
aid is convinced that federal author
ity, through enactment Nv the Con-
gress. should be invoked in the dras-
tic campaign to put the six-shooter
out of commission" Unquestionably,
Legislation Of this character is need
ed. and sorely needed" affirms the
Roanoke Times. But the place to
stop booze is at its source. the Mil
waukee Journal believes. for "the ave-
nues through which is handled the
moonshine made in this country are
now pretty we'll established Z.
more will be done toward enforcing
law by plugging up these sources than
by cornering the occasional bootlegger
in an alley" For as the Miami News
puts it "if We are going to permit
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Founding of Senator Makes
Sentiment for Firearms Reform
whole of national prohibition, with its
countrywide crop of evil"
Advice From Haynes.

whole of national prohibition, with its
Advice From Haynes.
In this connection the st. Paul Dis
patch mentions that EXTRACTS from
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
book. which it is said all prohibition
agents are required to buy, are being
cited by the VETS Tor the purpose of
proving that the agents actually are
being melted to use their firearms in
discriminatory" To which the Hart
ford Times adds. at seems apparent
from this and other incidents that en-
forcement officers have had shoot to
kill orders from somebody. and it is
relief to know that President Cool
idge intends to investigate the policy
of the prohibition commissioner.
As a matter of fact, The San An
tonic Light observes "many outrages
have been committed in the name Of
prohibition and no high government
official has turned hand, or appar-
emily had thought. to put an end
to them or to punish the actual Of
lenders" That an officer of the law
should be SO careless as to deliberate
ly and unnecessarily fire his pistol in
a crowded city while chasing a boot.
logger. the Little Rock, Arkansas
Democrat holds ais prima facie evil
dence that he is not a fit man for
the job" and "to retain such a man
in the prohibition forces when he
hasn't sufficient sclf-control to be
careful in the use Of weapon is TO
hurt the cause of law enforcement. {"
The pittsburo Gazette Times agrees
"there can be no justification for fir
ton incident should sober, or at least
ready with the gun" To enforce
session, in the opinion of the Cincin-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
IN SUBWAY IA HOURS
italian. is, Has Long Search For
+. Father After Coming to U. s.

New York, March 15.-Andrew
. Maniscalo, -, just arrived from
Italy, toured America in the subway
for fourteen hours before he finally
reached his father in Perthamboy,
y. J.
Andrew landed in Providence with
a little red book containing his
fathers address given him by his
grandfather before he sailed. He had
no knowledge of English.
!. When Andrew reached New York
somebody directed him TO the sub
way. He got off at every station
and looked for his father. Finally he
met Policeman Fascigline who speaks
Italian, and within two hours Andrew
was in the arms of his father for the
first time in eight years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
rs ARE NAMED IN
$1,000, 900 CHICAGO
LIQUOR CONSPIRACY
Indictm ents Expected
Charging Tampering
With Registered Mail.

Chicago. March IS. - Twenty five
persons. including a former federal Of
neal, well known in the Middle West
are under investigation by federal
agents In connection with the theft
Of 300 cases of whiskey from the Sib-
ley warehouse. Operatives say that
indictments will be returned against
tie men within the next few DAYS.
The loot is valued at more than ST.
cGt,000.
Raising of whiskey permits and
tampcrlng. with registered mail arf
some of the charges TO be made, Of
ficials stated. Registered letters con
tanning receipts showing the delivery
OF whisky. were emptied to DESTROY
evidence of the raised permits, the
agents state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
MAY PLAY In LONDON
Plans Laid for Texas A. & NJ. Band
to Go Abroad.

Fcrt Worth, Tex, March 15.-Ten-
tative plans for taking the Texas A.
& NJ. College band to London in June,
to play at the British Empire Expo
sition have been laid, it was learned
Saturday.
All that is necessary now to assure
the trip, it is understood, is the sign
ing of a contract between Tex Austin
who will stage the, London rodeo al
the exposition. and George Fairleigh
leader of the band.
Expenses of the band, in the event
the trip is made, have virtually been
guaranteed by group of Fort Woish
citizens, il is reported.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
s(TA THE SPORT PAGE AMD

men to be running around attempting
to enforce laws by the aid of load
ed revolver, somebody occasionally is
going to be shot and in the sam total
Of experiences perhaps a good many
people are going to be killed." But
the Ohio State journal coi.cludes,
"the public interest, the interest Of
the vast majority of the gun-toters
themselves, demand that this reckless
and indiscriminate distribution of fire
arms be stopped"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
BOWLING

Chicago, March I5.-M. LOTUS. Al
bany. knocked the NAPLES fors7cs at the
American Bowling Congress tournament
here Saturday night and as q result
stepped into sixth place. Harry Klatt.
Milwaukee. outrolled him with a 1Os.
Dzillas and Klatt. Milwaukee. had the
best Of the doubles with 1243 counts
Others in the doubles stood:
Koch and KumInel, Madison, 1912;
Schwulhzt and Taber. Milwaukee. 1891
Baumgartener and Hanning. Milwaukee,
1927; Keegan and Summers. Milwaukee,
1880. and Hohenzee and koepzel. Mil
waukee, 1910.
Leading singles shooters OF the day
were Hsrbest, Iowa, 6s5; Lester, WILSON,
sin, SIS; Lehman, Sheboygan, ESQ
Clark. Milwaukee. SIS, and Williams,
Milwaukee, SIS
The Schneider bowlers won two games
from the Enig team in the last match
bowled this week IN the knights OF Co.
lumbus League. The match was close.
one game being won by the margin OF
one pin.
H. Carruthere was high bowler with
nine s's and two 12s.
The Kemendo bowlers took team hon
ors with 3i5.
The scores: Judmaier. z30-27e: Egli
205; Judmaier. s47-275; Vollmer. 2s7-
23s; kemendo. 279-3l5; Schneider, 800
500. and Emig. 2S9-279.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

Saratoga, Fla, March 15.-With the
regular championship team on the field,
the New York Giants won their first
game of the season here Saturday after
noon in an exhibition battle with the
st. Louis Cardinals by a score of to 4.
Billy Southworth new outfielder Sc
cured from the Boston Graves. drove in
two runs and scored one on n triple and
a single. The Giants got ahead In the
fourth inning with two runs. The score:
R.H. E.
ST. Louis 900 100 800 s
New York ........000 210 30x--6 10
Batteries: Haines. Sherdell. wiginton
Frank. House. Holm and McCurdy and
Nibergall: Gearin, Barnes. Maun and Ain
smith, Gowdy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Exhibition Games
Cats Win Their First.

Fort Worth. Tex. March Effort
Lcaguers Saturday. s to .. in the first
exhibition game of the season for both
teams. Wilson held the Cats hitless
until the fourth while the visitors gath
cred three runs. Then the Cats made
one run off Wilson and pounded Jones.
who succeeded him. for the other tallies.
Box score:
n A F..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
somebody FORGOT HI. Cue,

It was a sleepy sort OF day. the class
was about half the usual size and the
Prof. was calling the roll in half
absent manner. To each name some
one had answered there" until the name
Of Smith was called. Silence reigneo
for moment only TO be broken oy
the instructors voice.
My word Hasn't Mr.. Smith any
friends here ?"-Humbug.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
SCORES FRENCH LOAN
Shipstead Says Americans Aiding Ma
ton That Threatens Worlds Peace.
Washington. ID. c.. March f5.-B,

sanctioning the S100OO0,000 loan
made TO the Bank of France by J. p.
Morgan. & Co.. and "sther American
bankers" the State Department "has
approved the war activities of
France" Senator Henrik Ship
stead Farmer-Laborite of Minnesota.
charged in a statement here tonight.
'The money of the American peo-
pie is being shoveled out of the coun-
try to support a government that Is
threatening the peace Of the world
Stipstead declared.