davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-06

mountain region in the venture OF
office and launching out with the
machine-set or all-slug system, and
the convention of newspaper men is
called to give them an opportunity to
study the operation of the three ma
chimes mentioned here. Full re-
lance is placed upon them for oper-
ating a printing house.
Advancing in Efficiency
The Idaho Republican has the
name of having the second-best
printing house and office in the
state, and of being first in the point
Of efficiency and modern equipment.
1t now proposes, by the changes
made this month, to take first place
in the intermountain country in point
OF modern equipment and efficiency
in the arrangement and operation of
its office. This rather broad pro-
posal is to be tested out at the dem
onstration and the management is
backing up its offer by engaging
hotels for Saturday and Sunday and
making the newspaper men its
guests during that period. The best
rooms In the best hotels Of the town
will be at the disposal of the news
paper men without expense, from
Saturday morning until Monday
morning and newspaper men who
have learned of the invitation that
Is Just being sent out, have expressed
their determination to be present for
this unusual event. Two hundred
and twenty of these invitations were
mailed Saturday night.
BlackfOot Wants to Excel
Blackfoot, Idaho is not famous for
execlling in anything and it remains |
to be seen whether it will carry off |
the championship for the most mod
ern printing house in the inter-
region.
A Picnic at the Mayohi
The mayor and business men of
Blackfoot are arranging some of the
preliminaries for showing the news
paper men good time during their
visit, and the Sunday picnic is a part
)f that program. A fine flock of
autos and big dinner baskets will be
It the service of press boosters for
sunday with chauffeurs, water wagon
md auto repair men 20 accompany
hem on the trip to the big picnic
in the center of the Snake
liver plains. |.
May Study a Fertile Valley
They will be deluged with fun,
God and facts and when they re-
urn to their homes they will have
cen the biggest picnic in the largest
reject in the largest valley, where !
irrigation is practiced. The autos /
I'LL deliver them at the base of a
ound mountain a few hundred feet t
ign, so they can go up on the sum- /
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-06
WANTED

TO employ men with teams for
blowing, seeding and ditching land.
Work for one month or more viii ba
furnished. At least three outfits
required. Call in person upon the
undersigned.
JOHN w. JONES,
East Main street, Blackfoot, Ida.
39a-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-06
Matter of Citizenship

Ahuiduo ucolTluS IO become Cltl-
zens can do so and after receiving
citizenship they pay taxes and no
longer receive allowances or priyi-
leges of allotment from the federal
government. If they want lands after
receiving citizenship they must get
them like other people After they
receive citizenship they cannot re-
ceive land by allotment. For a mum
Der of years the Indians have been
receiving allotments of land on the
reservation, 1t being their privilege
to take their choice. Lands so re-
ceived by the Indians are handled
indirectly by the government, and
that prevents the Indians from SELL
ing the land, excepting under pro-
visions made by the government.
This Is to protect the Indian from
squandering his means during the
period of development to the point
where he learns the necessity for
preserving his capital. Unde. GER
tain conditions the Indian cells his
land and some of these tracts are
sold each year. During 1918 CON-
siderable land was offered for sale
and 1t was handled by the govern.
ment in the form of an auction sale,
where it was disposed of to the high
est bidders, much of it being sold
on the ten-year installment plan.
Other lands are now being listed and
will be sold probably in July at auc-
ton sale, notices of which will be
published for couple of months
prior to the sale. The land that ia
sold and being offered for sale are
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-06

Christians, good cooks and good citi-
Zens.
Maintaining the School
The number of pupils now in
school is fifteen and they seem to be
under the age of about fifteen years
They have a capacity for twenty
pupils but this year they did not
have sufficient means to support
more than that number. The bust
ness of the school is kept on cash
basis and is supported largely by the
board of missions of New York.
They keep two Jersey cows that sup
ply them with enough milk and but
ter and they raise some produce and
garden truck that is used on the
tables. For the present year the
farm has been leased for cash
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-06
AGENT WANTED

We want hustler with q car. to
sell groceries to farmers. Steady
work, good pay. Farm experiences
preferred. Give age, experience fully.
H. Hunting, Blackfoot. 41a-4mfn
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-06
rental by the acre, but garden tract
will be cultivated by the school.
Fine New Building

Fine New Building
The new school building was COM
pleted last August and consists of
one school room, two dormitories,
one play room and sewing room.
During the year they have had no
sickness and report the girls all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-05

had been l,elfu1nned before the wal
and produce for The To1ld'S needs.
Practically fl,e a,tiire intellectual
religious and military world in Al
SAGE were nreseni. ~ The tunetlon
which was most impressive. Admis-
sion to the halt was limited to 5000
but crowd of 10000 persons stooa
outside. ]:
a picturesque feature was furnish:
ed by Alsatian girls IN rational COS;
tunes tossing flowers as the Prernl e
went by. ~: -. :
This is one of the greatest days
Of my life" the Premier exciaiM4
ed. at was worth living for. ;Now
/ know I have not lived in vain, ::
Brushing aside NJ Millerand ana
others near him, the rs year old
Premier mingled with the crowds.of
Alsatilns who had broken through
the Gordon formed by the police,
who were not too insistent in keep
ing them back. Pretty girls viz
tually. mobbed the Grand Old
Man" Of France who gave every
appearance of enjoying the exepri-
ence immensely. The girls apd Wo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-05
DON'T DISREGARD 8 COLn

The influenza and pneumonia thar
swept the country q year ~" f.e
proceeded By an epidemic Of colds.
Tolcy's Honey and Tar vii cheek =
cold if taken in time, and will also
stem cough of long standing. II
promptly gives relief. soothes and
heels. Mrs. Geneva Robinson, Sc u.
Swan S.. Albany, \. Y, writes.
"Foley's Honey AMI Tar IS The best
cough medicine ever used. Two bot
Ties broke most stubborn lingering
cough" 1t loosens phlegm and mucous
clears air passages, cesez hoarseness,
stops tickling throat. Solo every
whcre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-05
CLEMENCEAU'S MESSAGE
Work, French Premier Says, Will
Solve World Problem

!S5ttrasbomg, Alsace, Nov. 8 "The
solution of the many problems the
world is now facing may he sunmar-
lied in the single word york." Pre-
riier Clemenceau declared in his key
note speech for the government party
n the parliamentary election cam
paign, delivered here yesterday. The
speech, also, was his farewell mes
sage on the eve of the retirement
from political life which he contem-
plates.
lis address, he declared; was not
4 message meant FOR France alone,
but was an appeal to the entire
world to renew its labors as they
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-05
GIVES SUGAR TO VOTERS

New York. Nov 5.-A three pound
package Of sugar was given Tester-
day to each voter IN Tie Seventeenth
Election precinct II: the Second As
sembly district on lower east side
:by Jimmy" Kelly, Democratic dis
trict leader. The gift was made with
out regard to the political preferences
of the voters. 4:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-05

up the system and :rc-c- :;rg .hc rcd h2cca
corpusc,es, thereby e-.-;ci.:"r al :"-:it! 80
the blood against he ravarcs ~ disease"
II vou arc 10. s.-ong or well "oI nwc il
TO voursel: 70 make me following tcst: Sec
how long you can war; or hnw far va
can walk without becoui:.c tired! SrEt
axe swo fvc-grair tablets OF &nxa:cI Lion
.h..c lines per ia" after r'"a-. f1- t.a
Then .eS. yan- strength 29atn
- -. ut yourself bow mtt"i "cu 49,.
s,i..ai MANY al athlete " pr.s: "..:.c.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-05
Rheumatism

is completely washed out Of the sys-
tenn by the celebrated Shivar Min
eral Water. Positively guaranteed by
money back offer. Tastes fine; costs
4 trifle.: Delivered anywhere by our
Alexandria Agents. T. s. Harper,
Inc. Phone them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-05

ancient times made rich 1cd blood or tic '"?1s ati q
strength fame fer thca through the a2
Today modern methods Of cookery S CT he trrtl
from our blood coupled wih ra.d &c
we live make necessary 2a?D nc ircr
deficiency by taking ic-' :: 5:c r"s-
build u So. I'd ao2 :i21
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
BOLSHEvISM LAID TO 'H0GISM"
Catholic Educational Association
Told of Red Peril.

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-'Hogism," and
not capitalism. has made more Bolshe-
visits than any other single cause. ac-
cording to Prof. William J. McAulitfe
Of Cathedral College. New York. who
addressed to-day the Catholic Educa-
tional Association in annual convention.
THE growth and power OF Bolshevlsm
and I. w. W.'ism, revolutionary organi-
nations OF the most radical anti-religious
and anti-national type. was made posi-
BILE not 90 much by capitalism, but
rather by 'hogism.' that Is. Industrial
leaders who have hard spots In their
hearts and soft spots in their heads"
he said.
Prof McAulifre declared that child
labor laws should be 80 modified that
every child will be assured Of a decent
education.
The Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan of
Washington, d. c., was reelected presi-
dent, and Cardinal Gibbons was chosen
honorary president. Others elected
were: The Rev. f. A. Pace. Washington,
D. c.; the Rev. Peter Yorke. San Fran
cisco. and the Rev. John b. Peterson,
Boston, vice-presidents the Rev. Fran
els w. Howard. Columbus. Ohio, Secre-
tary, and the Rev Francis J. Moran,
Cleveland, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
AUDITORS YAWN AS
DUNCAN HITS OLE
Seattle Strike Leader Attacks
Man Who Licked Him.

couple OF hundred Pinks some of
the great tribe Of the unwashed,, and
many more with brows knitted in the
positive consciousness Of a capitalistic
conspiracy to prevent them from squeez-
ing into the A. trains to Brighton
Sundays, yawned restively through sew
eral humid hours in the Peepul's House,
East Fifteenth street last night while
James A. Duncan, leader OF the Seattle
strike. caitrd OLE Hanson all klnds Of
names.
Admission was n dime a head and the
really dark Pfnks, that is. the almost
Reds, in other words. the Vernilions
found out after the Seattle man began
talking that IT was ten cents foolishly
squandered. For Duncan never once
mentioned the oppressed proletariat,
revolution and all that sort Of thing
in fact. he sadly disappointed his Gus
toners with the statementathat the Boil
sheviki in Russia were all right. brother
workingmen, comrades. &c. but they
wanted him to wave red fiannels and
hurrah for the Boisheviki over here
which he didn't.
The only thing Red about Mr.. Duncan
Is his hair. which is three shades lighter
than John F. Hylan's. He is a good
specimen OF a woringman with his black
suit. vestless, suspenders. green tie. &c.
and he has no faith in newspaper He
made a great hit with the Orange Pekoes
who study types and those things in
Greenwich Village tea drums. But the
Pinks gave him a hand only when he at
tackled the octopus press 4
Duncan passed most OF his time trying
to denounce the way the people OF the
country applauded Mayor ole hanson
when he squelched the l. W W. agi-
tators in his town. He claimed ole had
nothing to do with it--that the strikers
themselves decided when they would re-
turn to work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
MISSILE SKATERS
JEWELERS. WINDOW
Broadway Display of 5000, 1000
Worth Of Gems Exposed
by Crash.

Nathan CaspArteld of the firm of
casperfeld & Cleveland. jewellers. 1912
Broadway. was standing at a counter
behind the show window in which $780,
900 worth of gems were flashing an In
vitation to a buying public yesterday
afternoon when two heavy pieces OF
asphalt crashed in upon him from the
street. The blocks evidently had been
ono piece. but had split in the brief flight.
One OF the segmerts struck Mr.. Cas-
perfeld on the side OF the head, inflict-
ing a slight cut. but the hole made in
the show window was cavernous.
Mr.. Casperfeld rushed out into the
tide OF theatre crowds and launched him.
self upon a man who stood near the
curb. The crowd thickened about the
engagement and q burly young man as
sisted Mr.. Casperfeld In holding down
the struggling one. While the struggle
was going on Detective Monde came on
the scene. He collared the battling
stranger and on Mr.. Casperfeld's COM
plant took him to the West Thirtieth
street police station.
The crowd which had gathered melted
away when q search for witnesses began
and Mr.. Casperfeld. after making sure
that there was protection for the $780,.
900 window display. accompanied the de-
tective to the station. The prisoner there
said he was Andrew J. Leary. "a. en-
ployed by the Metropolitan Opera House
and made several statements about the
affair. and finally. according to the po-
lice. offered the information that he had
met two men in a Mills Hotel who had
induced him to heave the asphalt while
they pillaged the store window.
He said he had only been led into the
attempt because of business trouble. and
made a plea IN behalf of his wife and
children. He was held on charges of at
tempted burglary and felonious assault
Detective Monde said he was about q
block from the place when he heard what
sounded like a revolver shot. 1t was as
sumed that the sound of the shot was
actually the breaking window. The
Jewels were protected by two thicknesses
OF glass. both of which were broken by
the impact Of the asphalt segment.
The two men whom the police asser,
Leary said were his accomplices were
not found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
SOCIALISTS BREAK % q"
3D.. UP OWN MEETING
Comrades Fraternaliy Punch
Each Others Noses.

One good comrade fell to quarreillng
with another good comrade last night az
the Manhattan Lyceum In Sc East
Fourth street. where a large audience
Of Russians and Jews were settling them
selves TO listen to !Comrade John Reed
and Comrade DR.. Blossom and Com
rades Rose Pastor Stokes tell about
the Russian millennium. The air be-
came 10 Pull of "oil Oi's" that every
body In the audience began fighting with
each other and the police had to come
In and chase the comrades out.
1t was a lively melee while II lasted
The original idea was to organize some
sort OF uLion as soon as Comrade Reed
ard the other comrades had told them
what It was they were to organize, Dr.
Blossom was juet about to introduce the
first speaker, who. was none other than
Comrade Reed himself, when the two
men began quarrelling In the back OF the
room. A minute later and one brother
had smashed the other brother in the
nose, and everybody Joined In with a
yelp and a right good will. Comrades
Reed and Blossom and Stokes. however,
did not Tight
Capt. James McAuley Of the Fifth
street station tried to pour oil on the
GOuD'Ou Whtcibs puI II was huci Oh 1flt
flames instead. Finally the captain got
tired OF trying to reason with the good
comrades, 30 he and the other policemen
drew their nightsticks and chased them
into the street. But before that could be
done the good. comrades had smashed
many of each others so-callsd heads and
had done cor siderable damage to the
Lyceum's furniture. 49,. 49, ..
outside the hail Herman Levine OF
296. South First street, Brooklyn. told
Police Lieut.. John Leonard that Harry
Rosenbaum. OF 2s46 Thlrty-ffth street
Coney Island, had been ungentlemanly
enough to whack him over the head with
a chair, which was broken. Lieut..
Leonard arrested Rosepbaum. and few
minutes later Samuel Schiller OF 80 East
Third street was arrested by Patrolman
william Manning, charged with disor-
derby conduct.
When the first two comrades began
smashing each other Comrades Reed and
Blossom and Stokes and Larkin went
out of the back door and were seen
no more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26

Csrmsiite Hall. where the "preshdsnt'
was 20 present diplomas TO the gradu'
ating class Of the Carmeiite school, at
tracted 10000 persons, some curious
some entirely partisan Outside the
school hall 1000 relatives and friends
OF the graduates unable TO get into the
already overcrowdsd auditorium, raised
their voices to spread the news that
De Valera was there. 49,.
In the brief moment IN which he
stepped from the car and through the
lane formed for him at the foot OF the
steps he wac accorded an exclamation
that fairly Jared the walls. Stimuli
taneousiy with that roar reserves started
from the East Thirty-fifst street sta-
ton. forewarned and possibly eager for
sight Of the great visitor. Tho re-
serves did not get there moro quickly
than other persons in the neighborhood.
Shortly. after 8 o'clock East Twenty
ninth street was packed solid from First
avenue to Second avenue and half way
to Third. The overflow reached on 10th
sides Of Second avenue from Twenty
eight street to Fhirtieth. The reserves
confined themselves 20 keeping clear
rath In front Of Carmeiits Hall.
Tho piaudits that greeted De Valera
inside the hall lasted ten minutes and
were scarcely less ear splitting than
those OF the street crowds. After he
had distributed the diplomas to the
graduates, he spoke OF the privileges OF
living in q free land. admonishins the
students to study to become good and
true citi1ens.
IT know that you must love and wor-
ship George Washington, Benjamin
Franklin and the other great patriots
who made this country possible" he said.
you must love them for their sacrifices
and the path that they trod. They struck.
and they struck hard for the liberty you
enjoy. and you know that the children
OF Ireland, the children of all unfreed
lands. long for the liberty you enjoy"
. The applause that shook the build
ing blocks in East Twenty-ninth street
was a fair sample Of the greeting the
Irish president received all along the
route. from his headquarters In the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. His car Haunted
the flag OF the Irish republic and the
Stars and Stripes. He was accompanied
by Harry j. Boland, secretary Of the
Irish assembly. Festooned across the
street in front OF the school was bunt-
ing OF orange. white and gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Engineers Seek Higher Pay,

The engineers of the Public Service
Commission, approximately 600 in num-
Der. have organized the Rapid Transit
Engineers Association to discuss ways
and means by which they may induce
the Board OF Estimate to vote them an
increase In pay. The organization held
its first meeting in the Municipal Build
ing last night and adopted resolutions
drawing the, attention of the Board OF
Estimate to the fact that while the
cost of living has increased SO per cent
In the past Ave years no increases have
been made to this class of the city's
employees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
TAX FRAUD CASES UP.
Five Plead Not Guilty. Including
pictorial Review" Man.

Morris Rachmil and A. Lincoln
Samuelson. accountants. doing business
as tho Sterling Accounting and Audit
Company; Bernhard Joffe. an account
ant. and Morris Rosenbium. an internal
revenue inspector. were arraiged yester-
day before Judge John c. Knox in the
Federal District Court. They were ar
rested last week and released under bail.
The defendants pleaded not guilty to an
indictment charging them with conspir-
ing to defraud the Government out OF
income taxes. Their ball was continued.
Jay A. Weber. secretary OF the Pic
torial Review company, was arraigned
on an indictment charging him with at
tempting TO bride an Internal revenue
agent to approve false income tax
return. He repeated an earlier tenta-
tive plea of not guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
KEY MEN TO SEE BURLEsoN.
Konencamp Confers with FEEDER
alton Committee Before Meeting,

WASHINGTON. June 25,--S. ]. Konen.
kamp, president OF the Commercial
Telegraphers Union Of America, con.
ferred here tonight with the special
committee appointed by the American
Federation of Labor convention in At.
lantic City to seek, through representa-.
tons TO Postmaster-G General Burleson. a
removal Of the alleged causes of the
strike OF commercial photographers.
The result or purpose OF the confer.
cnce was not made known. The com.
mittee is expected to hold It's frs,
conference with the Postmaster General
tomorrow. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
WILKINS JURORS TO
VISIT CRIME SCENE
Both Sides Agree to Proposal
After Court Consults -
Defence. ...
DOCTOR CROsS-EXAMINED
Defendant Has q Bad Session
With Prosecutor Over
Wine Glasses.

In order to afford them every possible
assistance in deciding whether DR.. Wal
ter K wilkins killed his wife at their
Long Beach cottage last February. Jus
tice Manning. who Is presiding at DR.
wilkins's trial at Mineola, arranged
yesterday to have the jurymen visit the
cottage to-day. -.
A motion requesting that the Jurors
be permitted to inspect the scene of the
crime was made by District Attorney
Weeks when he closed the case for the
prosecution Monday and was renewed
yesterday when DR.. wilkinss counsel
announced that he rested after calling
the last witness for the defense.
Justice Manning In entertaining the
motion virtually left to. defendants
counsel the decision as to whether II
should be granted or not. saying that to
grant or deny It lay entirely within his
discretion and that II the defense inter.
poised any objection at all he would moi
permit the jurymen to mako the journey
to Long Beach. 1t was finally decided
that they should go when Charles N
WNBOn8, LIT. WnKlnsS COUNSEL eAlO ne
was as anxious to have the Jurors visit
the place Of the murder as Mr.. Weeks
was
The custom of taking jurymen &c
places where crime has been committed
was once In considerable favor in this
State. especially In rural murder cases
but has fallen into disuse within the last
twenty years. Counsel for both sides
in the wilkins trial, however, are anx-
ious to have the Jurors see the place
where Mrs. wilkins was killed because
the evidence In the case Is almost
wholly circumstantial and much Of I,
deals with the positions of doors, chairs
and other objects within the house.
Defence Closes Case.
The defence closed it's case yesterday
after DR.. Wilkins had been exclusively
croes-examined by Mr.. Weeks and had
been made to admit several discrepan-
cies between the story he told on the
witness stand when he gave his direct
testimony on Tuesday and the stories
he told to various persons within the
week or two Immediately following his
wife's murder. After he left the stand
his counsel called a number OF chara ter
witnesses and then called his only other
important witness. a Long Beach po-
liceman, in an attempt to establ that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
Hastings Car Track. Torn I'm.

The Yonkers Railway Company be-
gan yesterday to tear up Its tracks con-
Meeting Hastings and Yonkers. Recent
requests OF the company to renew its
franchise with Hastings failed because
OF the terms imposed. The railway com
pahy VIII be forced to restore the road
way to Its former condition, Officials OF
Hastings said ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
STREET THRONGED
WITH WELCOMERs
De Valera Has Hard Tim.
Reaching CarmeIite Hall.

The automobile OF canon de va,.ra
the Irish leader, passing through Ia A.
Twsat$-Ainth street last evening 10