davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
SHOES WEAR LONGER

When you walk in comfort; so do stock
ings. A package of Aliens Foot Ease,
the antiseptic powder to shake into the
shoes and sprinkle in the foot-bath.
gives you that "od shoe" comfort. Al
lens Foot Ease stops the pain OF bun
ions. corns and callouses, and makes
tight or new shoes feel easy Ladies
can wear shoes one size smaller with
the same comfort by shaking some AL
lens Foot-Ease in each shoe in the
morning. Sold everywhere (Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02

HE didn't care. He cared only for
business"
But he would have wanted his
boy?"
yes. That is why planned to go
away-to come here. My boy is with
friends in New York. You see, it was
all so unsettled when Capt. Wallis
finally left England and went back to
the war. I plunged again into work.
He was In the turmoil of active SER
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
SOLDIERS GO HOME
West Tennessee Contingent Left Camp
SEWER Last Nloht,

Knoxville. Sept, 2.-(Special)-Th
Third battalion of the Fourth Tonnes
see regiment left Knoxville on the
Memphis special for Memphis and
Union City at o'clock last night. Ac-
cording to Gen. Sweeney other batta-
ions of the regiment will probably be
leaving the city Tuesday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
BRINGS GOOD PRICE
Madison County Farmer Brings In First
Bale of Cotton.

Huntsville, Ala, Sept. 2.-(Special)-
The first bale of Madison county cotton
for the year 1919 was brought in yes
terday by Luke Matthews from his
large plantation on the Whitesburgh
pike. The Huntsville Warehouse COM
pany bought the cotton in the seed,
paying Is cents per pound with an
added premium. Fifteen cents in the
lint is equal to As cents per pound
The first bale of last year was brought
in by John Anderson on August 10.
The crop altogether is relatively as
late as the first bale of this season,
which reached the city on September /.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
VISITING IN VALLEY
G. Simpson, Now of Akron, O., In
Old Stamina Grounds

VI u SL''psVTT' INOW on VKTUHI O,' NJ
Old Stamping Grounds.
SeQuatChie, Sept. 2.-(SpeCial)-H
G.. Simpson and family. of Akron, o..
are visiting relatives in Jasper this
week. He is an old Marion boy and
formerly a teacher in the public schools
He also played fast ball on the Jasper
team during its palmy days. and was
a box artist of ability, pitching a de-
ceptive curve with a Svengali delivery.
He has a good position at Akron. lately
refusing good position under the civil
service to retain Il.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
WANT ADS SELL GOODS.

II business Is dull it fs time to ad-
vertise and sell goods. You don't
want your goods to stay on your
shelves. so tell the public about it
through the columns of The News.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02

Opportunity knocks at your
door today. Real values are Of
fered you in automobiles, trucks
and accessories in today's Ne VS.
Want Columns.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
GOLD MEDAL
pl !,a!!;!!Q on

Ths worlds standard remedy for kidney,
livss, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy Of Holland since 1896.
Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed.
Lssk fsg ths name Gold Medal on every bog
end accept NO limitation
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
(BY MADoE EVANS, Child Film

New York.--When mother decided
to let me act in the movies she made
my managers promise they would
never make me wear stage clothes"
Mother wants me to be little girl,
and to grow up like any other little
girl. and thinks it would be silly to
be stuck up because l act in the
movies. Besides, If / play little girl
parts ! must wear real little girl
clothes to At into the picture.
So mother makes and. designs most
Of my clothes herself-even my hats.
Here are my new fall hats. Mother
designed them all.
At the top is my big black silk
velour sailor, with its band and long
sash of black grosgrain ribbon. That
is my best dress-up hat. l love my
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02

Business advertisers get free copy
writing service here. If our repre-
sentative is not calling on you call
Main 1892 and let us show you.--
(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
VIRGINIA GIRL COMING

WITT HtteHu SCHOOL at MARION county
High, Jasper.
Sequatchie. Sept. 2.-(Special)-M
Mary J. Ashburn, of Davy, W. Va,
will attend school at the Marion county
high school this year. She is a sister
of Mrs. B. G. Graham. wife OF County
Court Clerk Graham, and is attracting
attention socially.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
DON'T
DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains OF
aches; feel tired; have headache,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass.
we Of urine, you will find relief If
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02
DOROTHY DIX'S TALKS

WHAT KIND OF A MAN MAKES THE BEST HUSBAND?
By Dorothy Dix the Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-02

Dorothy aged 2e is spending the Lively
saed $500
band during the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
#ALTH IS ESSENTIAL
70 YOUTHS LEARNING
care Of the Body Is First
Point to BE Watched In
Students.
psUNTY OUTLINES COURSE
v,Le Bn, and Girl Home and City
Builders While In High
school.

rr,da efternoon the high school
p,,ent-Teacher association held rs
o,sf regular meeting. The outstand
~ ,eA.ure OF the session was an
address by Merle Prunty. principal
n tht sigh school, on the "Objec-
ryey 4 High School Education in
Democracy. The obIectives en-
rhaazed by Mr.. Prunty were so
,'sary brought out that the aso-
ration adopted the mas basis for
,he ytAr'G work.
The nigh school principal opened
me ilscussion by stressing the I'M
ror,anoe TO the high school student
a, ahtaining and retaining good
bss.tl. The command OF the funda
mental processes OF education WAS
rex AIKEN into consideration. Tn
tsr ms head Mr.. Prunty told OF the
increasing need Of high school edu-
eauon He called attention to the
arco number OF illiterates IN the
United states and thus emphasized d
ne ,aluc Of an intelligent and edu-
a;ei man.
one ~ tho most important objec-
tiyts ~ a high school educs ton is TO
max, he hoy or girl worthy mem
her = tIt home. Dealing with the
home as the funda m ental social in
Nurion, Mr. Prunty Interpreted it's
relation 10 the outside world. He
-learly brought out the part that
literature. music and art should play
IN ihc homo life OF the student. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

Importance OF household arts was not
overlooked. Boys az well as girls
should Os given basis for appre,
citation OF the vslne Of wen ap.
pointed home and the labor and ski
required 10 maintain such a home,
Civic Education Necessary
Pracuca. vocational training IN
high school is necessary not onl,
10 enable the youth to secure liveil
hood for himself and those depend
ent upon him, but to give him te'
right attitude toward lie and toward
his fellow workers
Mr.. Prunty discussed al length IN,
meaning of civic education IN the de
velOpmcnt OF the future citizen. CON
sidcring the welfare OF the republic
this he considers one of the mos
vital objeciives OF tho secOnda y
school training. ,
In the interest Of their own future
boys ana g.tIs OF the high schoo
age must he taught TO appreciate
the value OF time and must, II they
intend to succeed learn To utiliz,
their leisure hours TO the best ad
vantage
In bringing his address TO clos,
Mr., Prunty brought out the need OF
an cthica' character. IN the develop
ment OF which the secondary schoo
plays such AN important part II IN,
training is 10 hc. ideal the spirit ol
service must pcrmcat tho entire
school -rincipal, teachers and pupils
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

dcnce gang are being held awaiting
trial for "a racing swindle pulled off
In that town some time ago.
Chief Alien says that Collins was
arrested In this city about three
years ago In connection with land
swindlc hut forfeited his bond and
went to Chicago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29
ALLEGED GET-RICH-
QUICK MAN CAUGHT
". W. Collins, Rcputed Member OF
Confidence Gang Arrested In
Phoenix, NriL.

w NJ Collins, said 10 he a mem bcr
OF agsng OF a dozen confidence men
and for whom the local postal IN.
spectorr have been lokinG for the
past two weeks, was arrested IN
Phoenix. Ariz. Sunday afternoon.
through information furnished by
the local federal inspectors.
Miss Dove 10y. supposed to be a
sister -in-law ,of Collins. called for
his mail and by direction OF postof-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

covered. Another girl called FOR
Collins mail but before rhc postal
authorities could learn her name she
had disappeared.
Tho local postal authorities claim
that Collins Is wanted IN Muncie,
Ind. where the rest of tho conf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

flee inspectors, three ordinary let
ters were delivered TO her, Shc was
Ehadowed In the hope Of locating
Collins Tho girl left this city on
Thursday for Waynoks and II IA he
iieved II was At this place that the
Whereabouts Of Collins was dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

CHICAGO, Aprtl 2S The strike
OF bakers In Chicago today was cx
tended to delivery wagon drivers. +.
r. Fcick Of tho federal department
~ labor on instructions from Wash
ington. arrange,t-Jo offer his serN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-29

ices to compose the differences be-
tween the employers and their men.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
County Agent
Started Something


County Agent M. o. Monroe was
at the Spokane stock show recently
and recognized the tremendous bene-
fits brought to that part of the coun-
try by these annual gatherings, and
he decided that Blackfoot with it's
resources needs just such thing to
advance our stock industries more
rapidly. The fair grounds are al
ready partly prepared for such shows
and the improvements already con-
templated will make it more suit
able, and when the meeting was dis
cussing the future circuits for ex-
hibitors, Mr.. Monroe told them to
count Blackfoot, Idaho as town en-
tering into the circuit as soon as we
can make ready.
Mr. Monroe thinks we can be ready
by the year 1921, and he will tell us
more from time to time about the
way such shows speed up the raising
of valuable animals to supplant the
Jhs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
Examine Report In
The Post Office

The names of the people who paid
their income tax are posted in the
post office, and you can see whether
your rich neighbor played fair. If
you know of anyone whose name
ought to be in the list and is not, it
is your privilege to report it to the
internal revenue collector at Boise,
Idaho.
The general qualifications are that
an unmarried person shall pay on his
or her income over and above $1,000,
and "a married person on anything
over $4,000.
The collector will welcome any in
formation and will investigate on his
own account, without making it
known where the suggestion came
from.
The list is on the bulletin board
at the right of the entrance, in the
corner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
SELF.COVERNMENT
In THE PHILIPPINES
Splendid Cooperation
Given to America
During War
S A M E PRINCIPLES

Washington, D. C.-During the
four years of war complete peace
reigned in the Philippines. Amer
lea, uniting all her efforts to the
prosecution of~the war against the
common enemy, took away the few
thousand American white soldiers
she had in the islands. We ans
wered that action by offering $4,000
men ourselves.
One would expect that our COM
paign for independence would have
been renewed with greater energy,
that the war was the opportunity for
an agitation requesting the United
States to fulfill her pledge to the
Filipino people. But the Filipino
people have restrained all agitation
for independence. All their work
has been one of patient cooperation
apparently forgetting for the time
being their own cause. During the
two years that the United States was
in war there was not an attempt
made to remind America of the Phil
ippine problem. with fine self
restraint" said Secretary of War
Baker, "the Filipino people refrained
from active discussion of this ques-
tion, deeming it inopportune at the
time, and threw all of their energies
and all of their resources into the
common scale with the people of the
United States"
The reason is not far to seek.
The Filipino people were convinced
of the sincerity of the American peo-
pie. Americas cause in the war was
really the Philippines own cause
writ large on the worlds map. Self
determination and the consent Of
the governed were the very same
principles which have guided the po-
litical aspirations of the Filipino peo-
pie since Admiral Dewey's arrival In
,lanila bay. Self-determination and
the consent of the governed were the
very same principles we invoked
when we demanded to be heard at
the Paris Treaty Conference in 1898;
they were the very same principles
astrOus and unequal war rather than
submit to American
sovereignty; they were the very
same pl inciples we invoked when,
defeated in war, we had to appeal
to the spirit of justice and fair
deanng of the American people; and
they were the very same principles
which triumphed in the passage of
the Jones Law, formally declaring
the purpose of the people of the
Continued on page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
Sunnyland Daily
Follows Suit
New Modern Home Of Daily Paper at
Idaho Falls will Be Equipped
With Modern Machines
SHOULD IMPROVE APPEARANCE

The Idaho Falls Post moves into
it's new quarters this week and is in
stalling Ludlow typograph. This
modern type-casting machine was the
first thing placed on the floor of the
new printing house, and in that re-
spect it sets proper example in fit
ting out modern composing room.
When they were ready to move in
the company's representative who
does the installing of machines was
down on the Mexican border and
could not get to Idaho Falls in time
to meet their requirements, so he
wired a request for our Mr.. Lantis
to do it for him which he promptly
did. That saved the publishers
from having to put the type and
type stands in the new office at ALL
They had perfectly proper senti-
ment against "pOlluting" their new
modern composing room with that
obsolete material-type. And all
hands in the Republican office ap-
proved of that sentiment. 1t was a
busy time to let the foreman leave,
but our working force is elastic in
qualifications and willingness, and
everybody moved over enough to fill
the gap and kept to the schedule.
Readers of the Post should see q
marked improvement in the paper
when the typograph furnishes the
type for the larger headings and the
advertisements. The Idaho Republi-
can has done the pioneering in that
respect for several months, and the
comments we receive on the neat
appearance Of our paper are frequent
and rsassuring. We predict that the
use. Of the handsete type for display
will rapidly lose favor
wherever comparisons can be made
by the advertisers and the public.
The unprecedented advertising pat
ronage Of the Idaho Republican the
past few months is pointed to as
possible proof of that theory.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
Bank Installs
New Equipment

The First National bank last week
installed two automatic return car
riages for their ledger posting ma
chimes, which do all the figures on
your monthly balance sheet, carry
ing in mechanical heads all addi-
tions for deposits and subtractions
for checks coming thru and insure
a correct balance. They are very
clever about overdrafts, these ma
chimes. When check calls for
more money than the balance in the
bank these machines choke up right
at the point, where they discover it
and refuse to operate farther unless
another deposit is made. That makes
it hard to get by these days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
Urges Deportation '
of Disloyal Aliens
American Legion Would Have Legis-
latiOn Protect American From
Work of Alien Anarchists


That adequate deportation laws
are necessary to cope with the grow
ing menace of radicalism, and the
passing of such legislation is the
feasible remedy to eradicate the
growing poison of Bolshevism in the
United States, was the opinion ex-
pressed last night by Dave Gershon,
special agent for the department OF
justice, in an address before mem
bers of the Wilkes post No. 2 of the
American Legion at the Commercial
club at Boise.
Mr.. -Gershon explained that the
present laws can successfully deal
with the alien anarchist, and, if NEG
essary can cause his deportation to
his native country. However, he
said, the wisest members of the rad
ical. alien anarchists group get
around the deportation law by TAX
ing out their citizenship papers be-
fore identifying themselves as radi-
Gals, and then, as citizens of the
United States, practice and preach
anarchy without fear. Mr.. Gershon
said that, in his opinion, legislation
to- cope with this should immediate
ly be passed.
After we have cleaned the coun-
try of the alien radicals it will be
comparatively easy to deal with the
so-called Americans who have be-
come inoculated with the "Bolshevist
germ" Mr.. Gershon stated, %"This
move will do much to solve the ques-
tion, for Americans will come out in
the open, while the foreigners hold
their meetings in many tongues and
therefore are difficult to reach"
Mr. Gershon said the members of
the American Legion had the right
to demand that adequate laws be
passed to protect the United States
rom extreme radicalism, and urged
that the demand should be made.
He said that few people realized how
quickly and silently the poison was
spreading.
A vivid description of how the city
of San Diego, Cal, put down an l.
W. W. uprising in 1912 was given
by Mr.. Gershon during his talk. AS
a result, he said, that city has not
been bothered with the radical ele-
ment since.
A brief address was also given by
w. H. Gregory, former major Of in
fantry in the Ninety-First division.
Hamilton Gardner, state chairman of
the Legion, read report Of the ac-
tivities at the national convention of
the American Legion held recently.
Entertainment was furnished from
the Pantages theater through the
courtesy of Manager Frank B. New
man. Refreshments were served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
Wins Supreme
Court Case

The case Of George Wright against
J. I. Stewart for damages to potato
crop, which was decided in the dis
trict court at Blackfoot for the plain
tiff on June 4, 1917 and was argued
in the supreme court at Pocatello
last September, has been affirmed.
1he plaintiff receives damages of
$294.00 and court costs.
An irrigation ditch running thru
the property of Stewart had been
leased by Wright when for some rea-
son Stewart stopped the flow of
water and Wright lost a consider
able part Of his yield of potatoes,
which he had planted in expectation
Of using the water. The case was
argued for the plaintiff by Judge J..
T.. Good, and for the defendant by
Beakley and Stevens.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
Heavy Damages
Awarded Geddes

The damage suit of Hyrum Geddes
against Walker D. Hines, director
general Of railroads, and others, was
decided for the plaintiff in the dis
trict court Friday when the jury
awarded Geddes $500 damages.
The cause of action was the acci-
dental death of David Geddes, in
fant son of Hyrum Geddes, in the
fall of 1o1S by a train accident at
a railroad crossing in Blackfoot.
Geddes was represented by Peter
sen and Coffin, attorney of Pocatello
and the railroad by its attorney, H.
B. Thompson, assisted locally by
John w. Jones.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
Good Road News
At West Firth

A. new road is being laid out from
the Lavaside school house eastward
thru the big farms of the Sundquist
and Mrs. Emma L. Nelson. Charles
and H. G. Sundquist and Mrs. Mel
son gave total of nine acres of
land free for the new road, one and
three-fourths miles long. The Sund-
quists furnish the materials and
build the new fences along the road
thru their lands, and Mrs. Nelson
will have the fences built along her
land but the county pays her enough
money to cover the cost of materials.
For seventeen years people have
been opening gates and going thru
fields to get to some of those places,
and now there will be county roads
at little expense to the county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
Old Neighbors
Meet Again

Floyd Porter was travelling in AL
berta recently and met w. D. Trego.
Each man called the other by name,
altho they had not met for upwards
Of ten years. Mr.. Porter said he
had just bought some land in Alberta
and was glad. Mr.. Trego said he
had bought 100 acres before the
rise in values and he was glad. He
said he was planning to take his fam
lily to Arizona to spend the winter,
and would stop at Blackfoot to look
at the place and see old friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
Give Thanks Unto One Another

The people of Bingham county thankful
this year which hand
led and the good after the distressing
After all that had been said in about having
failure in the Snake river valley pretty
orally admitting the first of July 1919 partial
failure prospect 1t plain that calamity
would@have realized for the spirit give
: that applied to the of water for irrigation
While is that there losses the loaning
where most needed saved the heavy The spe
did and generosity of the people who the
has been object ALL should object
especially to those who have disposed
complain that the poor given
provident people who the mprovdent
this People who had worked thru hardships
secure water rights shared their water generously with those
who had had equal opportunity but
their canals and bitches and appropriated water.
Those people who facing complete failure and
saved by loans of water nothing
should take view Of matters and consider the
rather than the selfishness of the world
thankful and full of gratitude at this time
loaned their water so literally have be thankful that
they did because of the substantial benefits
does not that they be expected keep
taking of their neghbors, but rather proof
bgness of their fellows the opportunities
come to the poor well as the well-to-do
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
Cars Collide at
Standrod Corner

Two cras driven by William Var
ley and Walton NARROW mixed at the
corner of Main and Bridge streets
friday evening and caused disable
ment of both. Fortunately none Of
the occupants of the cars was seri-
ously hurt. Mr.. Varley was coming
from east to west when he was
caught broadside by the other ma
chine coming south. There were no
differences to settle, as both men re-
ported to the city attorney and Of
fered to share the expense caused by
the damages.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-25
Decrease Shown In
Railroad Accidents

A report Of the number Of acci-
dents that happened on the railroads
in 1918 and in 1919 recently made
by the regional supervisor Of safety
shows that on the Union Pacific sys-
tenn, with more than $4,000 employees
the casualties decreased 80 per cent.
In 1918 there were SO casualties and
in 1919 only Z. This great saving
of human life is credited to the ma
tional railroad accident prevention
drive.