davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12
CLEANERS ENJOY, HIKE

The M. I. A. Cleaners enjoyed a
hike and vicente roast at the P. G..
Johnston ranch on the Blackfoot
river, last Wednesday, it being their
last meeting for the season. The
club will resume their work in the
fall
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12
FLOYD MOORE GRADUATES

Floyd Donald Moore, son of ]. l..
Moore of Shelley, was graduated
from the University of Nebraska at
Lincoln last Friday. Mr.. Moore was
the Shelley correspondent for this
paper for a long time while attend
ing school at Shelley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the board of trustees, of indie
pendent School District No. 28,
Moreland, Idaho, up until 2 p. m,
Monday, June 80, for the erection
Of an addition to the school building
at Moreland. Idaho, according to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12
PIONEER DAY AT RIGBY

Rigby invites the public to cele-
brate with her on Monday the 18th
of June, commemorating the ami
versary of the first permanent settle
ment made in the state, which was
at Franklin.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12
INDIAN SPRINGS POPULAR

Indian Springs Is the bathing re-
sort four miles south of American
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One mixed Jersey cow,
years old, giving gallons of
AZ test milk per day. Call 582R5 ZAP
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12

FOR SALE-50 inches, sc decree
water in Danskin Ditch. Will sell
on easy payment plan. Write or
call Lewis Robbins, Moreland, Idaho.
adv. If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12

MODERN furnished sleeping rooms,
private entrance. sc East Main, So.
Phone IS. 22tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12

FOR SALEETwenty-five shares OF
Peoples canal stock on reasonable
terms or will take fat hogs, lambs
or cattle. Ralph Robbins at the
Moreland Market and Grocery.
24-25-26p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12

FOR RENT-Piano, in good condi-
ton. Apply Give Music Co. Phone
211. adv. IT?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-12

CoraWilson Stewart, author of Moon
light School,, distinguished educator
and speaker, brings to Chautauqua
audiences the amazing story of her work
among the il1iterate mountaineers of
Kentpcky. Second night only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13

Theo North paused in reading her friends letter, and went back to re- view a sentence. T have reached the age of indiscretion and I have bought me yellow crepe dress"
 The age of mdiscretiOn Theo North thought of the woman who had written that letter and then of her self. They were exactly the same age, 80 she must also have arrived at the age of indiscretion. She smiled as she finished reading her letter.
 Afterward she went back to the task which the arrival of the post had in- terrupted-the inspection of her ward- robe. It was time to lay aside the things of summer and apply those of winter. She looked at the dull, dark things she had thought good things she had thought good enough for another seasons wear and sighed.
 It was Saturday, and she was at home because that corner of the store where she worked was undergoing re- pairs and her department was closed. She had been enjoying her day i'm mensely until Agnes Wards letter came. Now, suddenly, everything seem- ed to be at odds and ends. She could think of nothing but Agnes with her sparkling eyes and graying hair, in that yellow crepe dress. It would be dull yellow. of course, likely with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13

gan to cry. "They cut my salary to $75 a month-the reductions are in force. They said wasn't worth any more, and got mad and left and the woman at the apency said that since hadn't specialized she couldn't give me a thing more than $15 a week." ''Well, never mind," said Mrs. Cald. well. You can do the houseworb awhile. I'm in business myself now and I mgoing to make a real success not a $175 a month one. Today ] earned $200 of it." she said, waving the green slip of paper before Estelle's astonished eyes.
 1.-Two hundred and fifty dollars-and l worked month for $175-and now"
 "Out of this comes my new clothes and fathers fare to the farm."
 "Why, Ada, what are you talking about:" asked Mir. Caldwell, sitting up in the big chair where he had been dozing.
 "About you and the farm and get. ting well-that's your business now Not anothe rthing. I've taken such a tight grip on Opportunity's foreiock that there's no getting away from me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13

She had reached the age of indiscretion and Conrad Cordner had come back.
 Years and, years ago it had happened And yet had anything really happened Through one joyous summer C0nrad's presence had added to the sum total of her happiness in Annie's friendship Then he had gone. Neither she nor Annie had ever seen him since, but sometimes Annie heard. He was sue. cessful in that far-away place in which he had chosen to take up his career He had never referred to her, for, un. doubtedly, he had forgotten her. But as for her forgetting him-well, she had thought it possible until this moment
 She was glad of that gray gown as she dressed. She put on plenty of rouge in case emotion faded her. She stuck glittering comb in the soft waves of her hair and felt she looked nice enough to meet-Conrad Cordner
 They were bit late and entered with apologies from Mrs. North, which Annie accepted with a kiss. Then quickly they were in the pres ence of the fine solidly built man who looked at Theo with strong blue eyes as he said:
 This is pleasure 1 never dreamed of experiencing"
 What in the world?" whispered Annie when she could. T am thrilled Theo. Of course. I expected you to appear in that black charmeuse, and to see you like this-Well! l have had two great surprises today, Con rad's unexpected arrival and you look ing so lovely in gray. What got into you to make changer
 "Why, I suddenly discovered that I had reached the age of indiscretion, Annie-the age when a woman may do as she pleases. Don't be astonished at anything I wear or do.'
 Next thing you'll be getting mar ried," Annie said. Conrad"
 A week later Theo wrote to Agnes Ward.
 This. age-of-indiscretion business is a fake. I've done two ridiculous things already-got red dress and become engaged to be married to Conrad Cord ner. You remember limits all your fault, Agnes"
 head dropped to the table and she be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
THE TREND OF FASHION
s a rival of the tailored suit
 the three-piece costume con- sisting of frock with cape or

N Cne Cnree-plece costume con-
 sisting of frock with cape or coat to match is factor to be taken into serious consideration. Each has prominent place in the modes of the season and many women will feel that both are essential to a perfect wardrobe.
 In costumes of this type both cape and coat are fairly long, reaching we'll below the knees. Fine twills are used when the model consists of frock and coat but there is decid- ed feeling for black satin or novelty silk when a cape is worn over the gown. In the model illustrated striking effect is gained by intro ducing bands of old blue crepe stitched in silk the same shade. The dress has the chemisier front that is seen so often this spring in both frocks and blouses.
 Another interesting detail is a scarf collar of black satin faced with old blue crepe. This ties in a knot on the left shoulder.
 Moss green and tobacco brown twill are chosen for models that have seven-eighths coats lined with the material that fashions the ex- tremely long unbelted tunic. In one suit of green twill the tunic is of brilliantly colored printed silk while in one of brown, pale beige crepe embroidered in gold fashions the Chinese tunic. Gold galloons forms tiny standing collar and edges the tight bands into which the sleeves are gathered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13

Mothers spare no feeling or effort to make daughters look and appear their best. But in their enthusiasm over her, they often overlook, or fail to realize how glaring her one fault is when she gets out among those who are not as tolerantNof the little things loved ones overlook.
 There is nothing which can so quickly undo charm of manner, educa- ton, boise, "good looks"> or position as crude and obnoxious smelling perfume. And boys as rule simply don't have much to do with a girl so thoughtless as to use them. The reason for the overwhelming popularity of the face powder and Talcum Powder, which bear the well-known Black and White label, is that the alluring odor of 'In- cense of Flowers" Perfume, with which they are fragranced, never fails to at- tract and hold the admiration of beaux. Most all dealers have them for your convenience at the popular price of 26c and soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
School Girl Can Easily Overtax
 Herself
By EMILE HOFFMAN GIRL of thirteen sank into


 A easy chair upon her return from
 school one Friday and exclaimed sOh, I am just dead tired. I could hardly keep awake in school today and now I must go right on and take my music lessons"
 This child admitted she had been out every evening that week and not retired . single night before 12 o'clock. When asked how she managed with her les sons she candidly replied, "Oh, simply awful! got zero in everything today and so did few others but, really, we don't get a chance to prepare our lessons and we all were so sleepy to- day we just couldn't think"
 The mother calmly listened then, with a sigh, remarked, Isn't that aw- ful? But what am I going to do? These affairs are all part of the school life, but I don't see how she can keep up this pace for four years"
 She probably will not but it never occurred to the mother that she might remedy this.
 From the twelfth to the sixteenth year are vital years to the young stu dent. These are the years of budding manhood and womanhood and the mother should not allow her children, especially the girls, to be overtaxed either mentally or physically during this period. Where there is strain in both, as is so often the case, there is apt to be a breakdown.
 The average schoolgirl of this age finds the school clubs enjoyable and she enthusiastically enters upon the various activities of the school. If she plays, sings or dances we'll or possesses histrionic talent she will be in demand and much of her time will be monopolized in preparation for pub lie school events. It is up to the mother to decide how far her daughter shall go in this line. In the case cited it was decidely imperative for the mother to intervene.
 The wise mother will teach her boys and girls that they cannot do good mental work with exhausted physical energy. She will impress upon them that as long as they are pupils and students the mental work takes pre- cedence.
 This does not mean that school child should evade the social side of life. Enjoyment is essential to the well-rounded life of every young per son, but when it reaches the point of excess it becomes menace. The mother who allows matters to reach this crisis will find it difficult task to restrain her child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
Kitchen Cabinets

Some slightly used cabinets. all in fine shape. answer every purpose of a new one. Prices approximately half.
 Sixth Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
TRIED AND NOT WANTING
By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB

 r you tell your friend when he is wrong ! And try to set him right by helping him, A You tried and not found wanting. If you fail in your work And refuse to pity yourself, But start again with hope and good cheer You are tried and not found wanting If one that you love Has hit you hard and you forgive the hurt By summing up the good things he has done before, You tried and not found wanting If you have stood by In his greatest hour of need, And such deserts you when oppressed And you still find some excuse for him, You tried and not found wanting. When you have stood among your fellow men And taken the slap that meant for absent one, You have been tried and not found wanting Should enrust to you secret That would make you richer for the telling, And you have kept that knowledge well, You have been tried and not found wanting. When pal is laid low in sickness - And you have ministered to him by deeds difficult And foreign to your natural bent You have been tried and not found wanting. Perchance a sensitive soul in your sphere Has lost his all, and felt that loss most keenly, And you have given him assurance, some way somehow That it made difference-your view of him You have been tried and not found wanting. And lastly, when you look for the best in people And overlook the little that is bad And make this unfailing rule, You tried and not found wanting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
Gas Range Bargains

We have a number of high quality gas ranges in conditions as good as new. priced as low as $30.
 Sixth Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13

very crude and heavy, with little resem- blance to the slender ones of today.
 Early English and American die tionaries defined an, umbrella as "a portable penthouse to carry in. per sons hand to screen him from violent rain or heat" France, Spain and Italy were the first European countries to adopt the umbrella, which came to them from the Orient, where 1t has been in use since the most remote times.
 James Hanway, an Englishman, was the first to use an umbrella on the streets of London. The hackney coach- men and chairmen of London were very bitter about it, fearing that its gen. eral adoption would reduce the good income they enjoyed on rainy days, and it did.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
Gas Range, $35

Progress gas range. only slightly used; oven and broiler, porcelain doors; fine range for little price, $35.
 Sixth FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
Umbrellas Birthday

M ARCH has always been a stormy A'A month and it is quite appropriate that the first American umbrella should have been hoisted in that month.
 It was 154 years ago, March 5, ITO, that an umbrella was first seen on the streets of an American city. Baltimore has the honor of being the birthplace of that most useful and now generally used contrivance for protection from the rain. It was French importation,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
PLAN JAPANESE HOSPITAL American Red Cross Funds To Bs
 Used In Memorial

F WASHINGTON, March 12.--A per manent memorial hospital will be built by the Japanese government out Of part of the funds contributed through the American Red Cross for Japanese earthquake relief as a monument to American generosity in Japan's hour of need.
 The Red Cross today authorized the American embassy in Tokio to draw on the organization for $3,000,000 of the $11, ,000,00 subscribed in the United States. Half will go for the construc- tion of the hospital and half for its maintainance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13

Estelle, you rout out some supper while I get off these clothes of yours" For the first time in many months
 the subdued Estelle silently obeyed her mother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
Dining Room Furniture

A number of dining room suites, buffets. china cabinets and odd tables. and prices that afford big saving.
 Sixth FloOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
BOYS DON'T LIKE
 COMMON MISTAKE
 MANY GIRLS MAKE

The old tune, very faint and sweet, Flutters and falters timid and discreet, Here, where so long the perfume spoke of her.
 --VerIaine
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
CAMBRIDGE MAN ROUTS BURGLARS
Yields a Mean AK and Captures
 One R0bber

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 4.-Nhen two burglars, one armed, confronted William Collins in the cellar of his homo here last night, he put one 10 flight, captured the other and turn td him oyer to the police. When Collins descended 10 the cellar upon hearing a noise one of the men pointed q revolver at his head, or derng hi mto throw up his hands. Collins threw up his arms long enough 10 bring an axe down on the head Of Inc man with the pistol, f,lling him to the floor. AS he diyed for the burglars weapon the second intruder fled.
 AS soon as his captive rogaincd consciousness, Collins marched him to the nearest patrolman. The man was treated at a hospital for his in- Jurios which were not serious, At the police station, where he was charged with assault with q danger ous weapon, attempt 10 break and enter and with Illegally carrying q revolver, the man gave his name as Vincent Licardi of Somerville. He refused 10 di,ulge his ompanions name.
 Collins said that he found the pair attempting 10 break through from his cellar into the basement of a hardware store next door
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
RAINFALL ONLAND
 PREDICTED BY SEA
Warmth Of Ocean Used by Scien-
 tiStS in Their Work

San Diego, Cal. Dec. 4.-There Is a direct relation between the tenn perature of the ocean and the sea- sonal raifall in the same region, &C., cording to George F. McEwen. of the Biological Institute at La Jolla, Cal, who has reached this conclu- sion after extended research.
 Using this theory Mr. McEwen has predicted that the rainfall in San Diego and vicinity this year would be five inches more than the averages for the last eight years. According to the hypothesis, low summer temperatures in the ocean mean increased rainfall in the winter, and higher temperatures in- dicate less precipitation.
 "The moisture of the air over the North Pacific ocean," explained MT. McEwcn, lis continually replenished by evaporation from the ocean sur- face, The amount of the water va DOT available for precipitation upon the land is proportional to the mass of air flowing in from the ocean,
 Tt has long been known that a high pressure area over the North Pacific, centered 1000 miles or more west of San Luis Obispo reaches its maximum intensity in i late sumner and diminishes till about February, when in some years it disappears entirely and again in- CreasCs to summer maximum. Therefore a summer in which the ocean high is relatively great should be followed by a relatively great transfer of air landward dur ing the winter or rainy season. Num- erous baromctrc observations over the ocean, suitably distributed both in space and time. would serve to determine the amount of air forn- ing the Pacific high Foreknowl- edge of the amount of air available for transfer landward would indi- cate in advance whether to expect wet or dry season."
 Mir. McEwen said his observations had indicated that change in ocean temperature of one degree Fahren- heit correspondcd, On the average, to q difference Of two inches in rain over the coastal region of southern California.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
The post is taking steps for tho organization of post band.
 Mrs. John Condon.

The post is taking steps for the organization of post band
 Mrs. John Condon.
 Mrs. Margaret condon of Union- vile. widow of John Condon. died in the St, Francis hospital Hart ford. yesterday after a long illness. She was born in County Limerick, Ireland, and came 10 thls country when a young girl
 The funeral will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs, Michael Han rahan in Unionylllo on Friday morn- ing at $40 to be followed by q high mass of requiem at St. Mary's church in unionville at o'clock. Burial will take place in Unionyllle.
 spanish War Vets Elect.
 James J, Proyencher was elected commander of the Captain G. A, Hadsell camp Spanish War Vot- erans al the meeting of the camp held in Red Mems hall last eye- ming. The other officers elected were as follows; Senior vice com- mandrr stephen Teller; junior vice ro'ononder John ], Iaverty:s off, ccr Of the day, Israel Pollcttcr; of- '~'r of tUr guard William II. hIenEc Quartcrmaster, Julius Clark; adjutanf, Edward Mallory.
 Following the meeting q joint supper was held with the auxiliary of the camp. State Commander Johnson Of New Britain and other state officers were present at the meeting last night.
 Board of Health Meeting.
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of health will be held in the council chamber Of the city hall Friday night at o'clock. Several matters of importance will be brought before the board for action.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

nothing has been done about laying Ia concrete or d flag walk along Main street on the east side, from the railroad underpass to the north end of the savings bank property.
 A petition said 10 he in the pro- cess of circulation either got lost out in Blue Hills somewhere, or is still ! in the process. Speed in furnishing needed public improvements has sI- ways been noticed In Berlin and , Kensington official circles. East Berlin Items The regular mid-weok service will
 be held at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Morse are re- ceiVing congratulations on the birth
 of son born at the New Britain
 General hospital Tuesday. The annual meeting and election
 of officers of the Modern Woodmen
 will be held in the Athletic building this evening,
 The ladies of St, Gabriol's church will meet at the home of Mrs. r. D. Rich on Main street Friday after noon 10 sew.
 The first annual meeting and elcc- tion of officers of the East Berlin
 Fire Distract will be held at the
 Athletic hall Friday evening. A large number attended the meeting of the Community club held
 last evening and the following pro-
 gram was much enjoyed; Piano duet, Misses Dorothy and Virginia
 Sugenhime; Yankee kitchen orchcs- ra by a number Of young ladies; vocal duet, Miss Nedra Lawrence and George DcMore. Jr.; a birthday party feature: quartet, Mrs. Royal
 Holmes Mrs. Frank Cobey, Mrs,
 Winfield Ross and Mrs, John Lewis:
 vocal solo, Mss Irene Case, and an , amateur play. After the enter
 tainmcnt refreshments were en- joycd.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
ENGLAND'S STAND
Will Not Admit Right of Egypt Or Any Other Nation to Appeal to Lcagucr On Present Dispute.

By Tie As7o.lated Press.
 Geneva, Dec. 4. - Great Britain has informed the League of Nations that the British government will not recognize that any signature by Egypt of the peace protocol will give Egyrt the right to appeal to the Lcaguc of Nations on matters connected with the Anglo Egyptian dispute.
 The British note to the league says Great Britain will not accept any interference whether it he hy Egy pt the League of Nations, or any in- dIyidual government on matters touching the Sudan,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
S.ADOJI ARRESTED.

E" Tho AS'r. lated Press
 Paris, Doc. 4-JacQnos SadoM former French army captain who returned 10 Paris this week in S7to of q death sentence hanging o}nr him after his conviction by default on a charge of treason in 1912. vas arrested this morning in 'he offices of his barristor. Maurice Floch.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
OLSON RELEASED,

N"w York, poc 4.-The Brooklyn Nationals today announce1 the un- conditional rolcasc Of Ivan Olson, veteran inHedcr, who served as coach during the 1924 season. Olson. whose home is In Fayetteville, Ark. started his major league career with Cleveland in 1911. He also played with Cincinnati before joining the Robbins in 1915,