davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

Tbday, Sis pm. at the
United States Marine Institute
Hall, 8th and streets SOUTH
east, by the United States Navy
Band Orchestra. Charles Ben
ter, director.
March, Washington. Pierson
Overture, william
Tell"... -. Rosslnl
American Sketch. Down
South" ............. Myddleton
Grand selection from the opera
Romeo ct Juliette". ..Gounod
Two oriental dances. .Crist
No. 1, ARABIAN Dance"
No. 2. Chinese Dance"
Ballet suite, Ballet
Russo. ............... LuiGini
(a) CzardaS.
,(b) Valse lente.
(c) Scene.
(d) Mazurka.
(e) March Russo.
Selection from the popular
musical comedy, Blossom
vaise de concert, wedding Of
the Winds. Hall
March. High School
Cadets. .Sousa
Finale, Star Spangled Banner
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. Stanley
Hall. beginning at 5:45 o'clock
this evening, John S. NJ. Zim-
mermann, bandmaster.
March. "Old Comrades" Teike
Overture, "Mirella" -. .Gounod
Morceau. THE Angelus From
No. Symphony" -. Hadley
Gems From Musical Comedy,
Lady Luxury" Schroeder
Fox Trot, Song of Omar"
Edwards
Spanish Waltz. "Andalusia,"
Lee There
Finale. Somewhere in Homo
lulu" Vandersloot
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
PUZzLERS' LEAGUE.
TO ASSEMBLE HERE
Membership Consists of Persons
Who Work on Involved
Enigmas.
DISTRICT MAN PRESIDENT
Large Delegations Expected From
Eastern Cities.

The National Puzzlers' League. COM
posed of men and women who as a
pastime contribute to the various
puzzle departments in newspapers and
magazines throughout the country, as
well as to the publica lions conducted
by themselves, will hold its eighty
first semi-annual convention in the
Occidental Hotel tomorrow.
President Vincent F. Howard of
this city today stated that any one
interested in puZZling in any of it's
branches is extended an invitation to
attend. The league embraces in its
membership mystics from all sections
of the United States. Delegations to
the convention tomorrow will be pres
ent from New York. Brooklyn, Phila-
delphla. Pittsburgh, Scranton. Rich
mond. Wilmington. y. G., and other
places and large representation will
attend from Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Disseminating their hobby as "the
national intellectual pastime of Amer
lea. the myStics claim for it wide
Many noted men in public life once
were "PuZzlerS." according to Presi-
dent Howard. among them being So
licitor General James NJ. Beck, Wal
lace lrWln, VINO conducts the :Japa-
nese school boy stories in The Sunday
Star, and John w. O'Hara, T. c. DAILY
and Edward w. Barnard
In addition to Mr.. Howard, other
officers of the league are: Vice presi-
dents, Mrs. NJ. +. Burrell and Miss
Olive W. Dennis, both of Baltimore;
secretary. Lewis Trent. New York
city: treasurer. w w. Delaney,
Erooklyn: official editor, X. 7. Strohn.
Scranton, and honorary editor, Edwin
Smith, Ardmore, Pa.
The reception committee is COM
posed of henry G. Wiltbank, chair
man: DR.. j. 5. f. SesSford, secretary,
and Walter s. Kaye and f. J. Nell
Nane, all of Washington, and Mrs.
NJ. T.. Burrell, Miss Olive w. Dennis,
VT. ana Mrs. John q. Boyer, and
Messrs. Ct. II. Pryor. 4. II. Homburg.
W. Fl. Powell. :. 6. Remington, c. n.
Crowder. S. j. Block. c. Russell Tay-
Tor and E. L. Bangs, all of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21
UNFAlRNESS CHARGED.
Federal Trade Commission Hits
Shirt Makers.

Use of the words "English' broad
cloth" in labelling shirts and other
arments. unless such garments are
made from broadcloth imported from
England, was declared by the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21

Trade Commission today to be an UNI
fair method of competition
The commission reached it's decision
in the case of a firm of shirt manu-
facturers Of New York, which pur-
chased a cotton cloth termed broad
cloth" made by American mills and
manufactured shirts from such. ma
terial. which it sold as English
broadcloth."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-21


styles are included ones favor
lite rnaterials-Canton crepe, fiat
crepe, georgette crepe, satin
crepe and satin. Draped
models with shoulder capes
have a charm all their own.
Other models show side pan
els with many tucks. wrap
skirts and the favored beltless
silhouette. Many models are
il. dark materials, with sleeves
in contrasting color. with trim
ming of bright beading and en-
broidery. One particularly at
tractive model is of handdrawn
georgette, with small pleated
tabs. The shades are brick
dust, green, porcelain blue, red,
gray, navy and black. Sizes IA
to 18, SO to 46.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
JUST BETWEEN OURSELVES.

The woman in an Illinois town
who was arrested and tried two
years ago for appearing on the
streets with sleeves so short that
they came but little below the elbow,
can take courage now and consider
herself safe as to sleeve length, ac-
cording to the form sustained by
chautauqua performers who appear
ed here last week. Some of the
dresses not only had no sleeves, but
the place where sleeves would log
ically be sewed in was cut away.
None of the audience seemed to turn
their backs or manifest disapproval,
and there was the argument in favor
of the form, that it was cool and
comfortable and permitted free &C
ton.
The progress of changes in wo-
mans dress in the direction of the
vanishing point indicates that it may
go on until it parallels the customs
of the times of Cleopatra when the
standard dress was a double brasier
and short filmy piece of drapery
hung from the belt at front and
rear.
What an economy that would BE in
dressing, shopping, laundering, sew
ing, closets ,suitcases, clotheslines,
ironing, and what a relief to wo-
mans nerves and cares!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03

and a 6 o'clock lunch was served,
consisting of sandwiches. ice cream,
cake and candy. Those present be-
sides the host and hostess were: Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Davis and families, the
Misses Nellie and Maude Holm, Bios
som and Madge Shaver, Lucille and
Ruby Barnes and Olger Laviolette
of Rockford, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Stewart, Helen Lang and Velva
Stander of Thomas. All present had
an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hall spent Sun
day at Indian Springs.
Mark Newbolt of Salt Lake is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. William Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Calvin visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown Sun
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03

family motored to Aberdeen Satur-
day evening to attend the show.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hunter re-
turned to Salt Lake after visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Var
ley.
Henry Jones returned from Oma-
ha, Nebr., where he took car load
of sheep.
Russell Griffin is here from Mon
ida, Idaho, for a short visit with
friends.
Dugan Taylor and Russell Griffin
motored from Idaho Falls to attend
the dance here.
Guy Parsons and George Keith
motored to Pocatello Sunday.
Joe Graham is here visiting his
mother, Mrs. Graham.
Miss Florence Reece of Aberdeen
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eldridge
were Aberdeen visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Calvin and son,
Ralph, spent Sunday in Rockford.
Mr.. and Mrs. o., M. Houghland
motored to Lost river Saturday even
ing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03

absolutely impossible to get fresh
milk, condensed, powdered or evap-
GRATED milk may be used.
Compared with most other foods.
milk contains much lime but very
little iron. Spinach and other green
vegetables and egg yolks are, on the
other hand, very rich in iron. This
is one reason why combinations of
egg yolks and milk and of vegetables
and milk are mentioned so often in
bulletins and pamphlets on correct
diets.
When milk is given to babies the
chill is usually taken from it. 1t is
safe to do this for all young children.
When milk is used as a drink it
should be slipped, not gulped down.
Besides being served as a beverage
milk is often combined with many
other foods.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
Preventive Measures.
REMOVAL OF STAINS.

The removal of stains is neces-
sary feature of the laundering and
general care of clothing and other
household textiles. Most stains may
be removed easily at home, provided
reliable methods are known and a
few simple precautions are taken
With some stains prompt home treat
ment is necessary in order to save
the article in question from being
ruined, and in most cases it is de-
sirable, since all stains are removed
more easily when fresh.
Too much emphasis can not be
laid on the Importance of applying
the stain removers while the stain
is still fresh, for usually 1t is much
more difficult to remove an old stain
than fresh one. Changes in the
character of the stain, brought about
by drying, exposure to air, washing,
ironing, or in other ways, often make
it necessary to use chemicals in re-
moving old stains, whereas in many
cases much simpler methods are sue
cessful if the stains are treated
when fresh.
The nature of a stain should be
known, If possible, before its re-
moval is attempted, since this deter
mines the treatment to be adopted.
Moreover, if an unsuitable stain re-
mover is used, the stain may be set
so that its removal becomes diff
cult or even impossible. For ex-
ample, If hot water, which easily re-
moves most fresh fruit stains, Isl
applied to stains containing protein,
such as stains of milk, blood, eggs
or meat juice, it coagulates the al
bumin in the fibres of the cloth and
makes 1t extremely difficult to re-
move. Similarly, soap, which aids III
the removal Of grease spots, sets
many fruit stains.
The kind of fabric upon which the
stain occurs also should be known.
The method of treatment adopted
depends as much upon the nature,
,olor, weave, finish and weight OF
he fabrics as upon the kind OF stain.
cotton and linen are destroyed by
trong acids and attacked to some
xtent even by weaker one. Concen-
rated acids. therefore. should never
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
FOOD VALUE OF MILK.

Milk, being liquid, is sometimes
classed with water, tea, and coffee,
simply as beverage, by those who
do not understand its value as food.
This is a great mistake. If all the
water we're to be driven off from
quart of tea or coffee, almost moth
ing would be left, and the little that
remained would have little or no food
value. II, on the other hand, the
water were driven off from quart
of whole milk, there would be left
about half cupful of the very best
food substances, including butter
fat, a kind of sugar not so sweet as
granulated sugar and known as
milk sugar." and also materials
which are needed to make muscles,
bone, teeth and other parts of the
body. All these valuable food sub
stances are ordinarily either dis
solved or floating in the water of
milk. Milk is also very important
for providing the growth-promoting
substance called fat-soluble A. APP
parently nothing can serve so well
as the basis for the diet of the heal
thy child.
Good, clean milk is desirable, but
if mother is obliged to choose be-
tween clean milk and rich milk, she
had better take the clean milk. Best
Of all, of course, is clean whole milk.
but il that cannot be obtained 1t is
better to use clean fresh milk than
dirty or questionable whole milk. A
quart of skim milk, even separator
skim milk. contains about a third o.
| cupful of solid food, which is near
y all there was in the whole milk,
except the butter fat. When it is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03


The Rockford Relief society was
organized Tuesday, June "a. The
officers chosen and sustained were:
Mrs. Roy Murdoch, president; Mrs.
William Spencer, first councillor;
Mrs. Mary Barnes, second councillor;
Mrs. Lewis Barnes, secretary; Mrs.
William Brown, organist; Mrs. Chas.
Sjostrom, choirster; Mrs. Claus An
derson, teacher in theology; Mrs.
Charles Baker, teacher in literature
and Mrs William Sjostrom, teacher
of the social service lessons. Mrs.
Carruth, president of the Stake
board and Mrs. Orson Hickenlooper,
Mrs. J. R. Williams and Mrs. P. E.
Van Orden, officers of the stake
some very good instructions. Mrs.
William Sjostrom gave the social
service lesson About twenty offic-
ers and members were present.
Miss Del Cornia has returned from
her trip to Utah and resumed her
duties at the Rockford store.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Peterson of
Thomas were visitors at Rockford
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Miller of
Blackfoot and Mrs. T. A. Hall visited
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Scott Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Pingree
spent Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Swan Burg.
Mrs. Claud Hall of Rich visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Anderson Tues
day.
Most of the farmers in this vicin-
ity are moving their hay
Last Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Davis gave party in honor of their
Della, the occasion being
her birthday Games were played
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03

McDONALDVILLE
Received July 1, 1924.

Received July 1, 1924.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Madsen made
a business trip to Pocatello Monday.
Mr.. orenson and daughter were
Blackfoot visitors Tuesday.
Carl Johnson and Willard White
of Salt Lake are visitors at the Ed.
Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Capson left
for their ranch in the hills Saturday.
Lloyd and Leo Lindsay were WIS.,
itors at the Findlay home Sunday.
Messrs and Mesdames Will, Arch,
James and George Findlay went fish
and came home unday All had a
very enjoyable time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03

house fly lives through the winter
as an adult, hiding in cracks and
crevices of buildings, ETC., appears
to be erroneous. Under outdoor
conditions house flies are killed dur
ing the first really cold nights; that
is, when the temperature falls to
about Is or 10 degrees F. In rooms
and similar places protected from
winds and partially heated during
the winter flies have been kept alive
in cages for long periods; but they
never lived through the entire win
ter.
The Use of Screens.
A careful screening of windows
and doors during the summer
months, with the supplementary use
of sticky fly papers, is protective
measure against house flies known
to everyone. AS regards screening
it is only necessary here to empha-
size the Importance Of keeping food
supplies screened or otherwise COW
cred so that flies can gain no access
to them. This applies not only to
AOAC6, OuI dloO " SIOlCO lOoIdul
ants, milk shops and the like.
Screening, Of course, will have no
effect in decreasing the number OF
flies, but at least it has the virtue
of lessening the danger of contain
nation of food.
Fly Papers and Poison.
The use OF sticky fly papers to
destroy flies that have gained access
to houses is well known. Fly poison
preparations also are common. A
good many of the commercial fly
poisons contain arsenic, and their
use in the household is attended with
considerable danger, especially to
children. This danger is lessened
by the use of weak solution of for
malin A very effective fly poison
is made by aiding 3 teaspoonfuls of
the commercial formalin to pint of
milk or sweetened water.
The United States public. health
service recommends a 1 per cent So
luton of sodium salicylate as almost
effective. This is prepared
by dissolving 8 teaspoonfuls of the
pure chemical( a powder) in pint
Of water, some brown sugar being |
added to render it more attractive
to flies. A convenient way of ex-
posing these poisons is by partly |
filling an ordinary drinking glass
with the solution. A saucer or plate
is then lined with white plotting
paper cut the size of the dish and
placed bottom up over the glass.
The whole is then quickly inverted
and a small match stick placed un-
der the edge of the glass. AS the
evaporates from the pap
er more flows out from the glass
and thus the supply is automatically
renewed.
Preventive Measures.
Fly papers, poisons and traps are
1T best only temporary expedients.
The most logical method of abating
he fly nuisance is the elimination
or treatment of all breeding places.
It would appear from what is known
If the life history and habits of the
common house fly that it is perfectly
feasible for cities and towns to re-
luce the numbers of these annoy
ng and dangerous insests so greatly
Is to render them of comparatively
light account.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
STERLING
Observation-Disclosures
Received July 1, 1924.

Received July 1, 1874.
Miss Alta Patten returned home
from Provo, Utah, Tuesday where
she has been attending school the
past year.
Mr.. Broadbent of Blackfoot was
here Thursday selling strawberries
i Mr.. and Mrs. William Yunk re-
turned to their home in Logan after
visiting friends and relatives here.
Byrd Trego was business visitor
here last week.
k Thomas Nilsson is working at the
Gabriel Holmquist farm this week.
Many from here attended the fun
eral services of little Fay Criddle who
passed away Saturday.
Harvey Rice is employed at the
Edwin Nilsson ranch near Spring
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Calvin and son,
Ralph were transacting business in
Blackfoot Saturday.
Mrs. Rosa Blair is here visiting
friends and relatives.
Received June "a, 1924.
A birthday party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Nilsson
in honor of their son, Roy. The
young folks who attended were: Ell
va and Lowell Corbridge, Edith Cole,
Urilla Valean, Owen and Vernon
Ward, Eva Humphreys, Lillian, Dav-
i'd, Lawrence, Violet and Florence
Reece and Joe and Jim Parsons.
Games and dainty refreshments were
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yurke from
Logan, Utah, are here visiting with
friends and relatives.
The dance given by the primary as
ISOLATION was a grand success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Calvin and little
son, Ralph, had supper and spent
Wednesday at the o. E. Nilsson
home.
Mrs. U. Blair and her father, Mr..
James Claypool, came from Black
foot Thursday to visit with their rel
atives here.
Many young folks from Aberdeen
we're here Friday evening to attend
the dance given by the primary as
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Harris went to Salt Lake on
Tuesday to visit with her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Nilsson and
family motored to Aberdeen Satur-
lay to attend the show
Miss Zelda Loveless is cooking at
he Parmelee place at Springfield
Turing the absence of Mrs. Parmalee.
Della Phillips is visiting here for
| few days.
Mrs. Mabel Christensen left Fri
lay for her home in Colorado.
Arnold Phillips of Aberdeen is
,ere visiting his sister, Mrs. Clara
Jugent.
Elmer Portridge returned to Salt
lake City after visiting his parents
Mrs. Frank Herbert spent the
week end at the ranch here.
President Duckworth and Nofear
Davis of Blackfoot we're speakers at
yard conference Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Grover return
d from Pocatello to visit with her
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Wheeler.
The baseball boys from her went
0 Pingree last Saturday to play ball.
he score being to in favor OF
terling.
Hazel Hurr is visiting with Mrs,
ugent this week.
Blanche Claypool is taking care
: the post office while Mrs. 0. M.
oughland is away.
Mrs. Hugh Wells is visiting at Lo-
IN for short time.
Mrs. James Christensen is visiting
Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Nilsson and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-03
ROCKFORD
Received July 1, 1924.

Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1924-09-12

believe that November. 1924, may
have q far different story to tell for
"Fighting Bob" as a bolter than he
has been accustomed to hear on elec-
tion days when he ran as a regular.
The Wisconsin fight is bound to
narrow down to a contest between
Coolidge and La Toilette. As in the
neighboring State of Minnesota, the
Democratic party has almost been
b1otted out of existence, for practical
purposes.
Combinations are probable between
Democrats and Progressives in many
regions of the country, with an eye
to the net effect on the. electoral COL
lege. 1t may be that the vestige OF
the Democratic party still extant in
Wisconsin may decide to make COM
mon cause with La Toilette as the
most effective method OF preventing
the States capture by the Repub-
licans.
The assurances of support Just
given to La Toilette and Wheeler by
the Steuben League, successor OF the
pre-war German American National AL
lance. would not indicate that the
Dawes plan is sure vote-getter for
Coolidge among German citizens.
But it Is notorious that there are tens
Of thousands Of German-American vot-
Sh . WIN AioFC iieeiC SyIhpothy Will kHc
brand OF hyphenated Americanism
represented by George Sylvester
Viereck.
Viereck was member of the
Steuben League delegation that re-
Gently called on Senator La Toilette
in Washington with resolutions of
Endorsement.
There were likewise thousands of
Germans in Wisconsin and elsewhere
in the Northwest whose loyalty dur
ing the war was beyond question
Wisconsin made an enviable record
in the draft and on Liberty Loan and
Red Cross drives. with German citi-
zens well to the fore in them. Many
of them had no sympathy with Sena-
tor La Follette's war attitude.
With that German element in Wis
consin a nucleus, bulwarked by
Dawes part in adjusting reparations,
Morrow's services in financing the
German loan in the United States,
and Wisconsin's Republican stall
wartism, the Coolidge general staff
purposes waging the fight of the sea-
son to keep the Badger State in the
G. 0. p. column.
lCopyrlght. 1921
Evening star., 1924-09-12
DAWES IS CENTER
OF c. 0.P. STRATEGY
Counted on as Big Asset in
Wrestling Wisconsin
From La Toilette.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

There is more than is apparent on
the surface in the fighting speech
which Gen. Charles G.. Dawes de-
livered in Milwaukee on September
11th. 1t is. in fact, the opening gun
in a determined Republican campaign
to wrest Wisconsin from the hitherto
unhreakable grip of Robert NJ. La
Toilette. A tremendous effort is to
be concentrated on that end. 1t was
one of the earliest strategic moves
decided upon by the Republican high
command after Dawes nomination
for Vice President at Cleveland.
Confidence in Dawes.
Among the elements Of strength
which G. o. r. leaders recognized in
President Coolidge's running mat e
was their belief that Dawes. If any
man could, could capture Wisconsin
for the Republican ticket. Their
hopes in that direction are pinned
on the large German vote in the
BADGER State. This. it is figured. has
been deeply impressed by Gen. Dawes
intimate association with the repara-
tions plan now to go into effect and
Its comprehensive arrangements for
putting Germany on her feet. Gen.
Dawes has never been acclaimed as
II pro-German. but German -Ameri-
cans hold him largely responsible for
at length received in the reparations
matter.
There Is another personal angle,
which is expected to rebound to Re-
publican credit in Wisconsin. Ger
man voters in that State are eventu-
ally TO be acquainted with the fact
that one of Calvin Coolidge's most
intimate friends and advisers, Dwight
w. Morrow, is a leading member of
the firm of J. p. Morgan & Co, which
is financing the American end Of the
S2O0.000,000 German reparation loan.
Republican leaders are confident that
the Dawes Morrow connection with
the inter-allied scheme to restore
Germanys economic and financial
equilibrium will have an important
and favorable effect upon Wisconsin's
German vote.
Not the Only Factor.
The German electorate in La Fol-
lette's stronghold is u powerful. but
not the only, factor in the politics
of Wisconsin. Wisconsin Is a rock
ribbed Republican state. 1t gave
Hadding and Coolidge a majority of
3S5.000 in 1920. La Toilette himself,
when reelected to the United States
Senate in 1922. rolled up majority
Of 100000 odd, but he ran as a regu-
lar Republican. 1t is because of Wis
consin's incurable republicanism that
La Toilette has always been scrupu-
lously careful to maintain his G. o. p.
regularity. This Is the first time on
record that he has not done so. He
is making his maiden campaign as an
outright progressive. Coolidge lead
ers, though not so foolish as to
underestimate La Follette's enormous
personal strength in his home state,