davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28
Greatest of All
Unions Formed

| The amalgamated married men of
America is the latest union to be
formed. According to copyrighted
article appearing in Sundays Idaho
Statesman they are demanding that
wives grant them 20-hour day and
a six-day week of responsibility in
stead of the 24-hour day and the
seven-day week. Married men want
a little time off when they are not
subject to call. They fix Wednesday
the Gath day of December as the time
when they will walk out If all their
demands are not agreed to. That
means that no Christmas, cheer will
be Forthcoming unless the men Sc
cure what they want.
Other points" in their demands
along with the shorter hours, are a
fifty per cent increase in pocket
money which they are, at liberty to
blow in for themselves alone. 1t
used to be that they could get ginned
up on ten dollars but now it takes
twenty.
The unions have been demanding
the closed shop but the amalgamated
married men demand the closed
mouth. Mum is the word or they
walk out. They also demand col
lective marketing, which means that
if woman asks a man what he
would like for dinner, she must not
ask him right after breakfast at
time when no man can tell what he
will want five hours ahead. She
must wait till all can consult their
appetites and then by a referendum
vote of the husband, decide on what
to put on the table forthwith.
In union parlance, scab is a man
who is willing to go to work after
all union men have walked out. The
amalgamated married men are de-
termined that there must be no scab-
bling, and pickets must be on duty
accordingly, to discuss the matter
with any pestiferous scabs who offer
themselves as sacrifice.
If every one of these demands are
not agreed to by Wednesday morning
the Oath of December, ammo domini
1919, at the hour of ten A. M. (the
men think they will be up and
around by that time,) every last one
of the married men will walk out
and the greatest of all strikes will
be on.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28
Red Cross Seal
Sale All Sci

Boise, Idaho.-Ihe stage is being
rapidly set for the approaching Red
Cross Christmas Seal Sale in Idaho,
which begins December 1st and runs
through an intensive campaign which
ends December 18th. Various dis
tricts have been organized in charge
of chairmen who in turn are appoint
ing county chairmen to look after
the local end of the work. F. +.
johnson of Boise is chairman of the
state committee in charge of the
drive, with Mrs. ]. O.'Athey, who has.
been for number of years secretary
of the Anti-Tuberculosis association,
as secretary. Prospects for the sue
cess of the campaign are reported as
first class. James Duckworth is
Bingham county chairman for this
campaign.
| 1t may not be generally understood
that the money raised for the sale of
Red Cross Christmas seals is devoted
to the study and prevention of tuber-
culosis in this state. While Idaho
has been comparatively and fortu-
nately free from this disease, which
annually claims thousands of lives,
| LiiO Va tlooC III CIlul 60 VI IllO
seal campaign is that the state must
be kept in it's present good condition.
More than 800 Idaho boys were re-
ed after examinations for en-
trance into the army ON account of
tuberculosis. While this is a small
number in comparison with the popu-
ION of the state and the general
prevalence of the disease in other
states, it is high enough to startle
who thought they were famil-
lar with conditions.
| The plan is to raise approximately
| $4,000 by the sale of Christmas
seals this year. This amount has
been apportioned among the various
counties so that the burden will rest
! - lightly on each of them and
still the sum raised will be suffi.
cient to carry on the campaign for
another year.
The seals this year are particularly
attractive. They show a picture Of
Santa Claus and the double red cross
in bright colors and are unusually
we'll adapted to sealing Christmas
Nackages and attaching to Christmas
letters. The cost is one cent each
and the committee believes that
every citizen of Idaho would be able
| to make use Of them during the holt
days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28

Democratic senators have been
saying that compromises would be
made and the peace treaty and
league of nations settled as far as
America is concerned before the 1920
political campaign opens. t.
1t is stated with authority from
Washington that the subject of the
Versailles treaty will be taken up in
the presidents message December l..
II the league of nations PROPOSE
ton is made a point of issue in the
next presidential fight one thing Is
certain, the voters of this nation will
learn lot about it that they would
otherwise perhaps never know.
The responsibility for whatever
decision is finally reached will then
be on the shoulders of the people.
F. C. X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28
Safety First
Pays the Best

Looking through keyholes Is bad
business, even with the best of in
.tentions, as shown by the case of a
visitor in the city who looked thru
the wrong keyhole at the Commercial
hotel and was pinched. He plead
guilty and paid $4,000 as fine.
Let any gentleman ask himself what
he would do If accused by lady Of
looking thru a keyhole, and then let
him beware of all strange doors in
hotels, for it is called disturbing the
peace, and costs real money.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28
Blackfooters Visit
California Fair

Grant Hubble, Mary Hubble and
Joy Hubble, of .Blackfoot, were Wis
itors on November 10 at the big ex-
hibit of Southern California pro-
ducts maintained free to the public
in the Los Angeles Chamberaof Com
merce. They also attended the lee
lures and moving pictures that are a
part of the daily program. The ex-
hibit is the largest of any in the
country maintained by a commercial
organization. Before returning home
they expect to visit several of the
many places of interest in the south.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28
Shelley Doubled
College Quota

The drive for funds for the pur-
pose of building boys dormitory at
Gooding college which was in pro-
gress in this locality all last week,
under the leadership of Rev. J. d.
Gillian and Rev. ]. Wesley Miller,
of Gooding, is about half completed
and it is thought will be finished
Tuesday of this week.
Rev. Miller spent Sunday at Shell
ley and met with hearty response
there and came back with double
quota from faithful little Shelley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28
Japanese Roadster Ia,
Weighs 120 Pounds

+ A practical three-wheeled auto
mobile which weighs only 100 pound
is the recent invention of q Japanese
army officer. The little vehicle,
which is described and illustrated in
the December Popular Mechanics
Magazine, is powered and steered by
the 3-hp. motor wheel in front. Be-
hind the chauffer, who straddles the
frame, sits a passenger in a midget
tonneau equipped with side doors
and folding top.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28
MAY BE UP TO
THE PEOPLE

That the whole league of nations
problem be put squarely up to the
people of the United States as an is
sue in the coming presidential cam
paign is the expressed wish of Sena-
tor Lodge, leader of opposition to
the league unratified.
Last week the reservations pro-
posed by Senator Lodge were voted
down, following a letter to Senator
Hitchcock from President Wilson
asking that they be voted down. The
president said those reservations
would nullify the treaty. Senator
Lodge and his supporters say that the
reservations Americanize it,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28
The Masquerader

A large number of Shelley people
attended the show entitled "The
Masquerader" at the Colonial
theater in Idaho Falls last Thursday
and Friday. Reports from some who
attended are that the show was a
very good one, probably the best of
it's kind that has been thru this
locality
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28
Skaggs Builds
A Coffee House

Mr.. Goertzen, manager of Skaggs'
cash store, showed himself to be well
supplied with the qualifications Of
an architect and builder when he
planned and fashioned the coffee
house that occupies the front part
of his store.
In this odd structure, made all of
coffee cans, there is a half ton Of
coffee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28

Entered at the postoff1ce at Black
Subscription price $500 per Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
TALKS COMMUNITY SERVICE.
Charles F. Weller Addresses Ma
tional Conference at Atlantic City.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ATLANTIC CITY, \. j., June A.
Achievements of community service
were outlined by Charles Frederick
Weller, executive secretary for Ches-
ter. Pa, at a session of the forty
sixth national conference of social
work here today.
Mr.. Weller was secretary of the AS
ISOLATED Charities at Washington,
D. C.. when the community service
movement began in the back yard Of
Neighborhood House in 1902
Community service is uncovering
rich hidden streams Of human power"
Mr.. Weller stated. "discovering and
co-ordinating great groups Of worth
while people who have previously
been unregarded and unenlisted: or
ganizing into joyful, helpful COM
munity relationships large numbers
OF men and women whom their neigh
bors are surprised to find. but glad to
recognize as rich individual, public
spirited, worthy comrades"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
RAIL PROJECTS FAVORED.
Director Hines Points to Present
Needs DESPITE Labor Cost.

Director General Of Railroads Wal
ker D. Hines today sent letter to
the regional directors regarding re-
lations with public bodies as to pub
lie projects resulting in charges to
capital accounts. or in charges to ope-
rating expenses in connection with
capital expenditures; or with respect
to taxes and assessments.
In the letter the director general
says the railroad administration Is
disposed to favor the resumption or
development of public works and I'M
provements. In cases where the only
objection thereto is to the present
comparative cost of labor and ma
terial, no protest will be made on be-
half of the railroad administration.
The director general also believes
that even where the burden on q par
ticular district of the railroad admin
istration would be relatively large
part of the total cost. the mere dii-
ferences beween the cost OF work pc
ing done now and being done some
what later is not SUFFICIENT to JUST
fy an attitude of opposition by the
administration to a policy OF re
sumption or prosecution OF puoiic
works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
WILL DISCUSS KOREA.
Noted Persons Will Address Mass
Meeting Friday.

A large mass meeting at which
there will be discussed the civi1iza-
tion of Korea. American influence in
Korea and the present situation in
Korea. together win the whole far
eastern question, is to be held Friday
evening at s o'clock at the new
Masonic Temple.
Speakers are to include DIR. William
Elliot Griffis of New York, author of
the first English history of Korea;
DIR. Floyd w. Tomkins of Philadel-
phia; Bishop John William Hamilton,
chancellor of the American Univer-
sity, and DR.. Philip Jaisohn Of Phila-
delphia, who was the adviser to the
late Emperor Of Korea. DR.. Jaisohn
is a Korean by birth. but a citizen of
the United States. Miss Marcella Syn,
pianist and a native of Korea, will
give several selections. An orchestra
will play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Cosmos.

An all-comedy show is announced
for next week at the Cosmos Theater.
headed by Charley Mumford and Bob
Stanley, in their laugh winning skit.
Trying 1t Out" 1t has the advance
reputation of laughing hit that
makes it's audiences come again."
Josie Flynn and her minstrels, one Of
the greatest Of the Cosmos favorites.
will share the headline honorS. Doyle
and Elaine, feminine blackface COM
bination, in a sketch that has been big
hit on the popular vaudeville circuit.
will add more merriment. Among the
daintier numbers are Will and Mary
Rogers, Cosmos favorites. in some
thing new, and Dewey and company, in
THE eace Maker" a comedy classic.
The Hakataka Japs will round out the
bill with their thrilling feats that are
performed with a comedy background.
For Better or for Worse" Cecil
B. De Miles Paramount-Artcr
production. will be the Aim attraction
extraordinary at the matinees. and.
with the comedy pfcturing Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Drew in Harold. Last
of the Saxon Kings and the Pathe
News. will complete the daily enter
tainment.
Sunday. from 3 pm. a fine array Of
selected vaudeville and film features
will be presented in almost continu-
Gus performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Chesapeake Beach.

Chesapeake Beach. a saltwater re-
sort just an hours ride from WASH
ington. Is open for merrymakers this
season. The free dancing pavilion.
open on all sides. is built over the
water. where 1T is always cool An
enlarged orchestra plays jazz music
The stretch of warm weather has
made the bathing delightful. Boat
ing and fishing also are popular. On
the mile boardwalk are the Derby
racer. the merrygo -round, mo
mans land" and scores OF other at
fractions.
Many carry their lunches and eat
them in the cool groves overlooking
the bay, with the velvety grass for
their tablecloth. Rustic benches in
quaint pavilions also skirt the shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
EXHIBITS 12-0UNCE LEMON.

Charles B., Green, shoe merchant.
501-3 AZ street southwest, brought
to The Star Office lemon weighing
twelve ounces. grown by his father,
Calvin B. Green, at his home, Della.
Baltimore county. Md. The lemon
tree was planted five years ago,
bloomed when it was a three-year-
old and presented the Green family
with two yellow fruits this year
Charles Green will hand the lemon
to the Secretary of Agriculture. He
esteems this lemon as a genealogical
curiosity, but has no particular en-
thusiasm over the prospects for lemon
culture in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04

Capt. George 8. Martin, We was
with the engineers in France since
1917. died Saturday night at Walter
Reed Hospital from Bright's disease.
Capt. Martin was one of the first Of
hcers to go to France in April. 1917.
He was taken i'll about two months
ago and was sent home to Walter
Reed Hospital. He was forty-one
years old.
Funeral services were held yester-
day at his home, 461 NJ street south
west. 1nterment was in Arlington
cemetery. He is survived by his wife
and two small daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
POLI'S-"While You Watt

At Polls next Sunday night will be
presented the newest farce with mu-
sic, entitled while You Wait" by a
host of clever comedians, male and fe-
male, and a feminine chorus fresh
from Broadway rehearsals with sing
ing and dancing novelties. The story
was written by Adelaide French and
Lewis Allen Browne and all the
dances have the claim of copyright in
the production.
while You Wait has been pro-
duced by Keller and Bostwick for
Broadway purposes and returns al
most Immediately to New York, it is
said, for a summer run. Its principals
have been vaudeville headliners. or
featured in important dramatic pro-
auctions. Its purpose is to encourage
laughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Nothing But tn,
Truth"

Nothing But the Truth" the comedy
in which Willie Collier scored a hit
last season. has been selected as the
second weeks offering of the Garrick
Players at the Shubert-Garrick Thea
ter next week, commencing Sunday
evening.
In Nothing But the Truth Earle
Foxe will be cast in the role origf-
nally played by Mr.. Collier. a part
that affords exceptional opportunities.
Playing opposite will be Miss Laura
Walker. the remainder of the cast
will include Eileen Wilson. Mary
Newcomb. James Dyrenforth, Edward
Robinson and Edward Mackay. Thurs
day and Saturday matinees will be
given,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
FIGHT REFUSE DISPOSAL
PLANT NEAR MT. 0LlvET

A vigorous protest against the To-
cation Of a refuse disposal plant in
the vicinity Of Mount Olivet cemetery.
Gallaudet College and Ivy City was
made by representatives of the North
east Washington Citizens Association
before the Senate subcommittee In
charge Of the deficiency appropriation
bill recently passed by the House.
which contains a provision authoriz-
ing the Commissioners in the future
to handle garbage and other city re-
fuse.
Those appearing before the Senate
subcommittee were Evan II. Tucker,
president Of the Northeast Washing
ton Citizens Association: William J.
Frizzell and DR.. Percival Hall, presi-
dent of Gallaudet College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. Charles Ray, in
Creased Lightning: Tuesday. Owen
Marshall and Edwin Stevens. in THE
Crimson Gardenia"; Wednesday. Dor
othy Dalton. in 1.-THE Homebreaker"; ;
Thursday. Evelyn Greeley, in Phil for
Short; Friday, Wallace Reid. in 1.-The
Roaring Road; Saturday. Jane Grey, in
when My Ship Comes In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Crandall's Avenue Grand,

Sunday. THE Crimson Gardenia";
Monday. Louise Huff and Ernest Truck.
in 'Oh. You Women; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Charles Ray. in Creased
Lightning: Thursday. Wallace Reid, in
1.-THE Roaring Road: Friday. Evelyn
Greeley, in phil for Short; Saturday.
Dorothy Dalton. in 1.-THE Homebreaker.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Carolina.

Sunday. Vivian Martin, in 'The Lit
tie Comrade"; Monday, "Bolshevism
on Trial: Tuesday. The Rose Of the
Rancho: Wednesday. Victor Moore.
in Jimmy Fadden"; Thursday. all
star cast. in Three Green Eyes" and
Charlie Chaplin, in Police! Police;
Friday John Barrymore. in The Test
Of Honor: Saturday. Olive Thomas in
The Fol1ies Girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
B. F. KE1TH's.

Putting 1t Over, a musical military
comedy blended from You Know Me.
An, and Lets Beat It," with the
soldier stars and the original chorus OF
those productions. all the parts being
played by doughboys, will be- the
leading novelty at B. F. Keith's The
alter next week. Nina Payne, prima
danseuse. supported by John Guiran.
Mile. Marguerite and Arthur Hartley,
cs-,-
prise" Ruth Budd an aerial Offering.
4. -.~44 49, ..ASs- :.
Please" a tiny revue, and Mayo and
Lynn "A Racy Conversation" Others
will be: Walter Weems, the Merry
Southern Humorist"; Krans and La
Sale, in Songs and Foolishness" !:
Kartelii. Supported by Wire" and
the Kilograms.
Sunday at and sis pm. the bill
will continue the Four Marx Broth
ers, Gretchen Eastman. Florence
Tempest and the remainder of the
current program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Twilight"
American.

Sunday. Alice Joyce, in THE Cam
brio Mask: Monday. Vivian Martin,
in "The Little Comrade"; Tuesday,
Geraldine Farrar, in THE Stronger
Vow: Wednesday, June Elvidge. in
Social Pirate: Thursday. Marguerite
Clark. in "Gretna Green: Friday,
Dorothy Gish. in Poppy Polly; Sat
urday, Mary Pickford, in Capt. Kidd.
Jro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Crandall's Apollo.

Sunday. Florence Reed, in Her Code
OF Honor; Monday. Madge Kennedy, in
Leave 1t to Susan; Tuesday. Louise
HUFF and Ernest Truck. in "Oh. You
Women; Wednesday. Owen Moore and
Hedda Nova. in 1.-THE Crimson Garde-
MIA: Thursday. Dorothy Dalton. In
THE Homebreaker": Friday. Shirley
Mason. in 1.-The Rescuing Angel; Sat
urday, Wallace Reid, in 1.-The Roaring
Road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Princess.

Sunday 1.-The Rose of the Rancho;
Monday, Victor Moore. in Jimmy
Fadden": Tuesday. Three Green
Eyes" and Charlie Chaplin. in Police!
Police" Wednesday. John Barrymore,
in 1.-The Test of Honor; Thursday,
Olive Thomas in "The Follies Girl !:
Friday, Marguerite Clark. in Lets
Elope"; Saturday, Constance Tai
madge, in The Veil of Adventure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
BELASCO-"The Scarlet Mask"

The Scarlet Mask" at the Belasco
Theater next week is a racy French
.nelodrama. which. has held the inter-
est of theatergoers of London and
Paris all season. Winthrop Ames Sc
cured 1t for America and announces 1t
here with a cast which aims to eclipse
the famous London production in
which Matheson Lang stars.
Richard Bennett. who is cast in the
title role, has been. playing in New
York since last September in ''The
Unknown Purple" but 1t has been ar
ranged that he will appear at the
Belasco supported by Ruth Findlay,
Reginald Barlow. Blyth Daily, Boots
Wooster. Florence Short. Clarence
Derwent, Frank Andrews and small
army of royalists. projects of police
and agents of government.
The Scarlet Mask" is laid in the
time of Napoleon when the Corsican
was first feeling his power as an au-
tocrat. Matinees will be given We'd
nesday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Photoplay Features.
"The Third Degree. y

Alice Joyce will be pictured at Gran
dalrs Metropolitan and Knickerbocker
theaters next week, beginning Sun
day, in a film production of the late
Charles Klein's noted play. THE Third
Degree"
Tuesday and Wednesday. at the
Knickerbocker. Marguerite Clark will
be pictured in Come Out of the
Kitchen" a Aim version Of the play
made famous on the stage by Ruth
Chatterton. Mabel Normand will be
shown Thursday and Friday in when
Doctors Disagree" and Saturday. Bes-
sic Love will be screened In Carolyn Of
the Corners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Circle.

Sunday. Ernest Truck and Louise
Hun. in "Oh, You Woman: Monday.
Elsie Ferguson. in Eyes Of the Soul;
Tuesday. Florence Reed. in Her Code
Of Honor; Wednesday, Julia Dean
sions": Thursday, Tom Moore. in "One
of the Finest; Friday. Violet Palmer,
in Ginger" also Charlie Chaplin, in
THE Bank: Saturday. Wallace Reid.
in THE Roaring Road"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
NATIONAL MADE Of Money"

The second Of the series of Ave
plays to be presented for the first
time on any stage by the George c.
Tyler Company at the National The
alter will be offered Monday night. in
Made of Money" an American COM
edy. by Richard Washburn Child and
Porter Emerson Browne. 1t will serve
to present in the leading feminine
role Miss Lynn Fontanne, one of the
most promising young actresses of
the day. Miss Fontanne came to
America from England. where she
had already won fame. three years
ago, and has appeared meanwhile
solely in the support of Laurette
Taylor. The play is thoroughly Amer
lean and up to the minute The cast
requires twenty-seven speaking char
acters and in addition to this weeks
splendid company, a number of other
actors have been brought on for the
single week of Made of Money" APP
pearing in this play are three near
relatives of famous stage stars
Susanna Westford. a sister of Lii
Ian Russell; Cornelia Skinner.
daughter of Otis Skinner. and Bessie
Owens. sister Of Laurette Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Home,

Sunday, "Bolshevism on Trial:
Monday, THE Rose of the Rancho;
Tuesday. Victor Moore, in Jimmy
Fadden": Wednesday. all-star cast, in
Three Green Eyes" and Charlie
Chaplin. in "Police!. Police"; Thurs
day. John Barrymore. in THE Test of
Honor: Friday. Olive Thomas, in
The Follies Girl: Saturday. Mar
guerite Clark, in Lets Elope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04

Mason. in "Rescuing Angel; Wednes-
day, J. Warren Kerrigan. in The End
OF the Came: Thursday, Madelaine
Traverse, in Rambling in Souls; Fri1
day. Elsie Ferguson. in Eyes Of the
Soul: Saturday. Charles Ray. in
Creased Lightning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
you're Fired"

week Loew's Columbia announces
Wallace Reid in his latest photoplay.
You're Fired" The last half of next
week Evelyn Greeley will be pictured
in "Phil, For Short"