davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30
DESIRES BREAK WITH MEXICO.
Senator Fall Requests Severance Of
Diplomatic Relations.

Washington.-President Wilson was
requested in a resolution introduced
on December 8 in the senate to sever
diplomatic relations with Mexico.
The resolution was offered by Sem
ator Fall of New York, who, as chair
man of a subcommittee investigating
the Mexican situation, declared evil
dence had been found which "would
astOund the world" 1t also asked
that the president withdraw recogni-
ton of the Carranza government.
Senator Fall boldly charged that the
Mexican ambassador, the consulate
generals in New York and San Fran
cisco, and the consulates along the
border, with the knowledge and con-
sent of President Carranza, had been
actively engaged in the spreading of
Bolshevist propaganda In the United
States. Evidence, it was said, would
be Forthcoming to bear out the charge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30

estate.
Nora Emerson married J.sL. Bum
garner and lives at Nampa, Idaho.
Ida Emerson married Wallace
Worden and they moved to Nevada
long time ago.
Robert Hopkins married a Black
foot lady, a niece Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sweet and they moved to Boise.
Thomas Johnson lives at Black
foot and is receiving teller at the
Standrod bank.
John Danilson lives at Pocatello.
Ella Johnson married E. A. Burrel
and died about the year 1895.
Matte Hopkins married B. H.
Furnish and they live at Santa Clara,
Calf.
Robert Osborn lives at Blackfoot
and is the bookkeeper for the Three
A garage.
Lulu Sill married Edward Huff
man, lived at Challis, Idaho, until a
couple of years ago when they moved
to Moscow
Cora Sill married Rev. Gage and
they live at Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Ash moved to
San Louis Obispo, Calf. about the
year 1885.
If anyone can give us further in
formation we shall be glad to have
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30
WYOMING BANDIT IS
CAPTURED BY POSSE
CARLISLE CAUGHT IN LONELY
CABIN AFTER A LONG AND
STERN CHASE.
Robber Who Had Laughed at Efforts
of Officers to Effect His Capture
Now in Hospital With Bullet
Through Lung.

Douglas, Wyo.-William Carlisle,
train bandit, again is a prisoner, under
guard in the Douglas hospital, where
he is suffering from a bullet hole in
his right lung. He was shot down by
Sheriff A. s. Roach, of Wheatland,
Tuesday afternoon, December 2, after
he had been surrounded in the cabin
of Frank Williams, eighteen miles
southwest of here.
Carlisle's trail through q heavy
snow in the Laramie Peak. country
was followed from early Sunday
morning by two posses of twenty men.
The train bandit escaped from the
posse earlier Tuesday, jumping from
a window of the Widow Bray's ranch
home as the posse members entered.
He was captured at $50 in the after
noon. ~ .
Carlisle seized a pistol rs Sheriff
Reach entered the Williams home, but
before the bandit could fire the sheriff
had sent a bullet through the bandits
right lung. First aid treatment was
given the outlaw and he was carried
down the mountain strapped to a pack
horse and brought to Douglas in an
automobile.
Carlisle has been in the Laramie
Peak country since his escape after
robbing the Los Angeles Limited train
near Medicine Row on November 18.
Letters and kilograms purporting to
have been from the bandit in Denver
and other parts of the country were
frauds. He made no attempt to con-
ceal his identity.
1t was Carlisle's frankness in adj
hitting his identity that caused his
undoing. Saturday night Sheriff Roach
received word that Carlisle was in the
Laramie Peak country. He notified
John G. Gayle, chief special agent of
the Union Pacific of Omaha, who was
in Cheyenne, and posse was sent
Saturday night from Cheyenne by
special train.
In the meantime, Sheriff Roach had
organized another posse and took a
train to Dwyer. There the posse OBJ
tanned teams and drove through bit
ter blizzard to the ranch of Bob FLEET
cher, at the head of Fish cheek, on
the south side of Laramie Peak.
The snow was so deep it was i'm
possible to go further with teams and
the posse proceeded Sunday morning
on horseback to the top of the peak.
The remainder of the pursuit was
made on foot, the horses being unable
to pillow through the huge drifts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30
DESIRES BREAK WITH MEXICO.
Senator Fall Requests Severance Of
Diplomatic Relations.

Observation-Disclosures Wilson was
requested in a resolution introduced
on December 3 in the senate to sever
diplomatic relations with Mexico.
The resolution was offered by Sen
ator Fall of New York, who, as chair
man of a subcommittee investigating
the Mexican situation, declared evil
dence lad been found which "would
astOund the world" It also asked
that the president withdraw recogni-
ton of the Carranza government.
Senator Fall boldly charged that the
Mexican ambassador, the consulate
generals in New York and San Fran
cisco, and the consulates along the
border, with the knowledge and con-
sent of President Carranza, had been
actively engaged in the spreading of
Bolshevist propaganda in the United
States. Evidence, it was said, would
be Forthcoming to bear out the charge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30

and better Clad The famous old
ock house was converted into a rest
room, and the old saloon buildings
were converted into pool halls,
grocery stores, restaurants, the Gift
ho1 and other places that meet
with rublic favor
In the accompanying picture, no.
ice the cottonwood log that forms
art of the foundation of the side
walk lin front of the institution of
learning. Back of it, the door of the
blacksmith shop has tumbled down
and leans on edge against the
garage"
Where They Are
Charlie Emerson, moved with his
parents to Baker City, Ore, long
ago. ..-
Alice Hopkins, married B. w. Hol-
brook and died at the year 1902.
Ada Sill married ]. A. Collins and
they live at Oakland, Calf, No. 1885,
18th street.
Maude Hopkins, married and lives
at Montpelier.
Lester Sill lives at Price, Utah and
has good position with the express
company. He and his family visited
here last June.
viii Montgomery lives at Black
cot and own a large amount of real
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30

This photo was taken about the
year 1882 or 1883, when the school
house was about where the land Of
flee stands now. There was stage
uffice and blacksmith shop near by,
and old stages and old freight
wagons about in the fiat Horses
and mules rambled at will over the
town and the railroad tracks and the
town was run wide open," very
wide. There seems to be beer bot
tie and a part of deck of cards ly-
ing in front of the children; one
ard turned face up looks like the
deuce of spades. There was deuce
of a place just across the street, and
it was not finally and permanently
panlsued until about the year 1900.
Then it was intermittent and period
ical until the year 1907 when the
town cou 4 il raised a resolution that
it must be closed, but they told the
Tolice officer to keep one eye shut
and not enforce the order so long as
it was not too deucedly offensive and
noisy. They said it would hurt the
business of the town to enforce the
order strictly.
The saloons were all closed about
the Year 1910, and after that it was
a deuce of sight better place to
raise children, and the children of
the poor families were better fed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30
LIGHTNING DESTROYS
BILL NYE'S BIRTHPLACE
It Was One of the Famous Oh
Landmarks Of Piscataquis
County, Maine.

When the old birthplace of t.
American humorist, Bill Nye, wa
burned a few days ago at Shirley, Me,
it blotted out one of the ancient land
marks of PiscataQuis county. A date
electric shower did its destructiv'
work. Lightning struck the building
which were owned by Mrs. DorcaS
Mitchell, and fire finished the task
leaving only smoldering ruins.
It was here that Bill Nye cracked
his first joke on his parents when. AT
three years Of age, as he told the
story, he took them by the hand
and told them that Piscataquis county
was no place for them, leading then
forth to Wisconsin and the life OF
Western pioneers. Thereby Maine lost
considerable advertising such as would
have accrued to the state had this
humorist remained in the Pine Tree
state. But he left his birthplace be.
hind him, and it was this Of which
the town was Justly proud, until now
comes the end Of the ancient dwell.
ing. It was the old home Of descend
ants Of Benjamin Nye, who founded
the family in the new land Of freedom
having come from England in 1887.
Perhaps the fate Of his birthplace
in this little Maine hamlet would not
be regretted by the hunorist were he
alive. For he left directions that his
grave in the little cemetery Of Arden
North Carolina, should be marked by
a simple stone. Now there is nothing
left Of the spot on which he was born
up here in Maine save the traditions
of the family and a few records In the
towns books.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30
new SAPPHIRE BED
Man Declares That He Has Found
One In Montana.

SuS ViVuSNuas
B. T. Dickinson declares that he has
found sapphire bed near Billings.
Mont. He Is keeping the location a
secret. He says it is within half a mile
Of the Billings courthouse. He ex-
hibits handful Of gems to prove the
truth of his statement.
Dickinson says he found the sap
phires while prospecting for agate. He
said nothing about his discovery until
he had had the gems cut and polished
in Denver, st. Louis and Cincinnati.
The man who cut the last batch
thought one Of the stones so beautiful
he bought it for himself.
Montana sapphires after being cut
make brilliant jewels. The demand
for them has greatly increased since
the war. They command good prices
and IL Dickinson's mine turns out as
rich as he describes he has fortune
in sight.
1T Is easy to tell rough sapphires
when you find them" said Dickinson.
They are white, covered with thin
coating Of substance that looks like
lime. When you look through them
against sunlight you catch blue
flashes and something seems to move
inside Of them. You are apt to find
them on high land or in the bottom Of
little coulees."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30
Gompers Takes Thrust at Cabinet.

MISUNDERSTANDING loyalty to .
Temporary" administration which vio-
lates the principles Of Democracy,
Samuel Gompers, speaking for Ameri-
can labor at dinner given Monday
night for delegates to the International
Federation of Trades Unions, declared
that 1--WE are tied to no administration,
but we are free men and propose to
exercise the freedom of our judy
ment."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30
PortuuaI's War Loss,

Paris. POrtugal's war losses
amounted to 1857 men killed of the
100000 who fought during the war,
while ALSO are listed as missing, &C.
cording to statement issued by the
Portuguese legation here. The 100000
men modified formed 4 per cent Of
the total population Of Portugal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30
Probe Federal Trade Commission.

Washington.-Full investigation Of
the federal trade commission was or
dered Wednesday by the, senate with
out a dissenting vote, on a resolution
directing a general inquiry by the in
terstate commerce committee into the
commissions activities and also into
charges By Senator Watson, Republi-
can, Indiana, that some of it's employ.
ees have been engaged in radical pro.
paganda.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30
No Reduction in Taxes.

WashingtOn.-NO appreciable reduc-
ton in taxes for the next fiscal year
is to be thought Of, Secretary Glass
declared in his annual report sent to
congress on December 8. Government
receipts must be kept at their present
figure, he said, in order to bring gov
eminent borrowing to an end.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30
Chicago Packers Under Fire.

washington. - Formal complaints
were issued December by the fed
eral trade commission charging the
five big Chicago meat packers with
violations of the Clayton antitrust act
through the alleged purchase and con-
troll of thirty-one corporations hand
ling food and other supplies.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30
MINE CHIEFS FACE
CONTEMPT CHARGE
COVE ?NMENT INVOkES POWERS
OF FEDERAL COURT IN EFFORT
TO END COAL STRIKE.
Officials Of Miners Union Are Accused
Of Violating Court Order, Warrants
Being Sworn Out for Arrest
of Score of Men.

Indianapolis The United States
government on December 3 again in
voked the powers of the federal courts
in an effort to end the strike of 100000
bituminous coal miners Of the country.
Information charging criminal con-
tempt Of court was filed in the United
States district court against eighty
four international and district officers
of the United Mine Workers, named
in the court injunction issued immedi-
ately after the strike was called, and
requesting their appearance to answer
to the charges, was issued. 1t is al
legged that all of the officers have con-
spired to keep the strike in force and
thus have violated the terms Of the
injunction.
Acting President J, L. Lewis, Secre-
tary-Treasurer William Green, Percy
Tetlow, statistician, and Ellis Searles,
editor of the Mine Workers Journal.
the only officials Of the organization
in Indianapolis, were notified Of the
action and agreed to report in court
to furnish bond, fixed at $4,000 by
Federal Judge Anderson. Other Off
Gals in the Jurisdiction Of the federal
court here, who include Edward Stew
art and William Mitch of Terre Haute,
officials of district No. IL Of the mine
workers, will be served as soon as pos
sible and required to appear for hear
ing.
1t was stated that the citations
against the men named were only
start in the prosecutions against al
legged violators of the injunction and
that the action might be expected soon.
Dan w. Simms, special United
States district attorney in charge of
enforcement of the injunction, stated
that the proceedings against the
miners representatives will be pushed
and that removal proceedings to OBJ
tain the appearance in court here OF
officers who reside outside Of Indi-
ana will be instituted at once.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30
Lazy Husbands Rounded Up.

A roundup Of ''lazy husbands" 10
threatened at YakiEa, Wash, by local
officials. Washington state has law
which puts lazy husbands at work
and gives the families Of such men
their earnings. Officials say the coun-
ty is so plagued with men liable for
prosecution under the law that q
roundup will soon start. One case
cited here was a husband who rode
around the reservation in an automo-
bile while the wife drove q hayrack
Tor q laborer's wages. ' y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30
eritons Oppose Pact with Reds.

London.-Premier Lloyd Georges
hint in his Guildhall speech Saturday
night Of an attempt to negotiate peace
with the Bolsheviki in Russia has
created a stir here. The anti-Bolshe
vik press is indignant over the sug-
gestion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30
Time Valued at High Sum.

Lakewood, N. IA $166-a-minute
convention opened here Wednesday
High salaried executives including two
women, attended the meeting of the
Association Of National Advertisers.
Over the platform was sign which
read: "Time at this meeting costs $166
a minute. Let's make it count"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30

Governor Roberts says the people
are sitting on a seething volcano.
Well, they've got to get heat some
way.-Paterson Press-Guardian.
The bright side Of the Mexican
situation is that if war results the
cost of living in this country may
drop back to war-prices.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30
Injured in Railway Accident.

Fruitland, Texas.-Fifty-six persons
were injured, two or three probably
MORALLY, when part of the third Sec
ton of southbound Forth Worth &
Denver passenger train No. 8 left the
rails near here Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30
Socialists Call Strike.

Rome.-A few Socialist deputies,
passing through the Plaza Colonna,
were insulted by a crowd. Because of
this incident, the labor exchange de-
cided to call strike Of its members,
which was begun without disorder.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30
Mine Workers Are Warned.

MISUNDERSTANDING was given the
United Mine Workers of America Mon
day night by Attorney General Palmer
that resolutions Of conventions and or
ders of officers Of organizations are
not above the law.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30
Eggs Sell at 81 the Dozen.

ChicagO.-Fresh eggs sold at retail
for 81 dozen in Chicago on December
3. The receipts were only 5S3 cases,
about One-tenth the normal supply at
this season of the year. Butter re.
tailed at 80 cents a pound.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30
POSTAL GAIN REPORTED.
BurIeson Advocates Development o
Aerial Mail Service.

westinghouse surplus of 1884,
S51 in postoffice operations for the
fiscal year 1919 was announced in the
annual report of Postmaster General
Burleson. The figures are subject to
some adjustment, which would in
crease the surplus, Mr.. Burleson said,
adding that this was the sixth time in
the seven years of the present post
office administration that revenues
had exceeded expenditures.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30
Wood Endorsed for Presidency,

Pierre, s. D.-Major- General Leon
ard Wood was Endorsed for president
Of the United States by the Republican
state convention, after, struggle in
which Governor Frank O. Lowden Of
Niinois came eut second best.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30
Six Men Killed in Exclusion

Clinton, Ind.-Six men were killed
in an explosion in Boyle coal mine No.
8 at Jacksonville, five miles west Of
Clinton. Three others were seriously
injured. The cause Of the explosion
has not been determined.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30

What the industrial situation
needs most is a little more prod in
oductiCn.-Boston Herald.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30

Hindenburg says the German peo-
pie are bent, but not broken. 1t was
heir bent, Hindy, that got them into
trouble. -Minneapolis Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-30

Ex-Emporer Charles of Austria
wants to be king Of Hungary. Here
is one man who is not yet fed up
with trouble. American.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-04
EXTENSION FORCES
 HOLD CONFERENCE
PLAN CLOSER COOPERATION BE. TWEEN COUNTY AGENTS AND
 EXTENSION DIVISION.
NEW PLANS ARE OUTLINED
Committees Appointed for the Lines of Animal Rusbandry, Dairy Work, Horticulture, Agronomy, Club
 Work and Other Features.

Fay etteville. The extension forces of the University of Arkansas and the faculty of the College of Ag- riculture met in quarterly confer ence at Fayetteville, when they dis caused plans for co-ordinating the work of the experiment station of the College of Agriculture and the work of the field men in the exten- sion division. The field men carry the information to county agents and by closer cooperation it is hoped to spread the work of the experiment. station over the state, said members of the faculty of the agricultural schools.
 Plans to be carried on through tho county agents during the next three months were outlined in the confer ence.
 w. c. Lassetter. director of ti,e ex- tension forces, and Martin Nelson Of the College of Agriculture, appointed committees for work along the fol lowing lines: Animal husbandry, dairy work. horticulture, agronomy, home economies, boys and girls club work, control of plant diseases, control of animal diseases, marketing and live stock development. These committees consist of the specialists who conduct the work of this natur9 in the extension forces and the Cot lege of Agriculture.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-04
LABOR OFFICIAL
 OUTLINES PLANS
MATTHEW WoLL, VICE PRESi- DENT OF A. F. OF L. ANSWERS
 QUESTIONS OF REPUBLICANS.
WOULD CHANGE CHARTERS
Corporations Would Be Forced To Deal With Chosen Leaders-fears Courts Power-Wants League
 of Nations Approved.

Washington. Organized labor's attitude toward many questions pend ing and likely to come before Con- gross was outlined by Mathew Woll, vice president of the American Fede- ration of Labor replying to d series of questions submitted to tabor le.td- CTS by Chairman Hays of the Repub- lican Natiora! Committee.
 To make tae Iiuits of labor more effectively Usable for the welfare of the country, cairlal and labor, Woil declared, must be placed Oh an equal footing by making all corporation charters provide that under it's pow CTS to give the employees the right to organize. bargain col lectively through union represen- tatives Of their own choosing" or to determine for themselves the condi- tjons and relations of their service Without this check on corporate pow CTS, he said, "the domestic conflict now raging cannot and will not be permanently ended"
 Discussing plans to settle or mini mize industrial unrest, MT. Woll de- clared arbitrary e1ercise of unwar- ranted and unconstitNtional author ity by our courts" could not allay it, adding that "to avoid building up a judicial aristocracy," the word of the Supreme Court, state or federal, should not be final on the constitu- Iianality of an act. He proposed re- enactment of the measure.
 Congress, he said, should speed fly approve the covenant of tho League of Nations, including the la bor provisions contained in this re- markab ble document. which holds the hope for future peace of the world in it's keeping instead of flibusterin2 and Adding away like Nero while Rome was adame.'
 Meausres to prohibit child labor, total exclusion of immigration for two years, a government employees minimum wage and retirement act, a federal employment service, limita. tion of convict labor competition, sol diers' iand legislation, state loan to home builders and repeal of all taxes on necessities were advocated.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-04
CARBON! Pid System of Clogged up Waste and Poisons with "Cascarets."

Like carbon clogs and chokes mo- tor, so the excess bile in liver, and the constipated waste in the bowels, produce foggy brains, headache, sour acid stomach, indigestion, sallow skin, sleepless nights, and bad colds.
 Let gentle, harmless ''Cascarets" rid the system of the toxins, acids, gases, and poisons which are keeping you up- set.
 Take Cascarets and enjoy the incest, gentlest laxative-cathartic you ever experienced. Cascarets never gripe. sicken, or cause inconvenience. They work while you sleep. A box of Cas- carets costs so little too.-Adv.
 1t Does.
 "Money talks"
 Takes lot of it nowadays, though, to make much of q noise"
Cleveland County herald., 1919-12-04
GET SLOAN'S FOR
 YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub it in to get quick, comfort
 ing relief

Once you've tried it on that stiff joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheq- matic twinge, lame back, you'll find a warm, soothing relief you never thought a linimcnt could produce.
 Wont stain the skin, leaves no muss, wastes no time in applying, sure to give quick results. A large bottle means economy. Your own or any other druggist has 1t. Get it today. 35c. 7Oc. $l.40.