davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12

WHITE WYANDoTTEs-The popu-
lar breed. Why! Because they
are the best layers. / have the Ring
house strain which are the prize
winners everywhere. BOOSTERS from
$500 to $500. Eggs $500 per set
ting. Place orders now. Mrs. e. M.
Kennedy, Blackfoot, Idaho. (tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12

FOH SAuE OR TRADE-Guod place
for early lambing and summer
range. 100 acres in cultivation, free
range all around, plenty Of water on
the place. c. H. Beck, Arco, Idaho
(37tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
RANCH HELP WANTED

PERMANENT place on ranch for
man with wife who will do house,
work. E. B. Coulson, four miles
south of Aberdeen. (37tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. w. A. Lee visited in Shelley
the middle of the week.
DR.. Bernhisel is reported on the
sick list.
Peter Hoff was business visitor
from Firth yesterday.
A. E. Uhl of Burley is in Blackf0ot
for a few days on business.
Wesley Grow of Idaho Falls is q
Blackfoot business visitor.
Mrs. F. M. Kempsey in in Black
Ssoot for a few days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12

Cheering.-"Did the doctor seem
encouraged about your condition."
eyes," said Mr.. Grabcoin. II have
an idea he thinks I'm going to be one
of the most profitable patients he
ever had."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
Editor VIII Investigate

| have not personally visited this
belt, but I promise the readers OF
The Republican to look it over care
fully this spring and give an ex-
tetnded report on the work as ! find
it and on the natural resources as
the appear.
The inspection will be made about
the first of June.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12

birds that the world affords. There
are about seventy varieties OF pure
bred chickens In America and as rap
idly as possible the Wilds Life asso-
citation is assembling the champion
individuals of each type. These birds
arevalued in prices ranging from SIS
or $50 up to several hundreds of
dollars each, and the eggs sell at
from IS a setting up to fabulous
sums.
The Object Of the Association
Always keep in mind the great
purpose of this institution. The pri-
mary purpose is not to make a beau
tiful park; that is merely an Incl
dent to the great enterprise. 1t is
not being conducted to make money
for the Wild Life association. The
Wild Life association proposes to put
more money into it than it takes out.
This great game preserve is not the
greatest purpose in this work. The
greatest object they have in view is
to make this game preserve foun-
tain of supply from which they can
send out the game in pairs to per-
sons anywhere who desire to breed
that kind of stock. BY studying
carefully the habits Of the animals
and the things that are necessary to
be done to enable them to live hap
PLY and rear their young, people be-
come eligible for loans of parent
stock.
Give Poor People a Start
People all over the country can Sc
-@ie INC io" :, ar q pair Of animals
OF q paiE 81 fawls to use in breeding
up a flock of their own, and such
animals are loaned to them without
any cost whatever. The only oondi,
tions the individual has to comply
with is that he or she must learn
how to care for the animals and must
have the shelter and pens and ma
terials to supply proper feed and
keep the animals healthy and happy
When these things are done, the in,
dividual will be supplied with the
capital stock, free Of charge.
A great campaign of education is
to be conducted thru the press OF
Idaho to make people acquainted
with the plan of the association SO
thew can work along together.
The fur-bearing animals Of the
world, and especially those of Amer
lea, are rapidly disappearing and the
price of furs is going sky high. There
is no possibility that these prices
will take a tumble. FurS are so use.
full that wealthy people will always
pay fabulous prices for them and peo-
pie not so wealthy will pay prices in
proportion to their ability, so there
is an unlimited call for furs and al
prices that afford tremendous prof
it's.
Western Branch in Idaho
The American Wild Life associa-
ton has selected Snake river canyon
between Shoshone falls and Hager-
man as the western headquarters for
breeding such animals and for loan
! ing them absolutely free to all ap-
plicants who comply with the rules.
1t is their purpose to give poor peo-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
New Idaho Park
Being Developed
Continued from page one

semble the parent stock of the diff
erent kinds Of game, to breed them
and then ship them out in pairs to
the different parts of the country
where people desire to engage in rails
ing those animals. In order to have
people successful in their new under
taking it is necessary to furnish them
literature to explain just how to
raise each kind of animal and they
have all such literature, and an or
ganization by which they keep in
touch with people starting in such
work, experimenting the work as
the sugar beet company superintends
the beet industry turnout the year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
nfep1Rr SoasErs
Front Laced

William Robinson of Pocatello is
a Blackfoot business visitor.
Mrs. Lorene Bachman Of Rexburg
is stopping in the city.
F. C. Christ hurt his back We'd
nesday and has been at home await
ing physical repairs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
Not Doing 1t for Money

They do not engage in this work
for profit to the association, for most
of it's members have all the wealth
they can use. They are looking for
chances to spend their money where
it will do the greatest good rather
than for opportunities to make mon
ey by their activities in the wild life
association.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
Idaho Beats Wisconsin

A few months ago, /. B. Perrine,
Judge J. H. Richards and few 9th
tio Idaho men learned
something of the plans OF the WIG
Life association and decided that Ida
no had better facilities than this as
ISOLATION had in Wisconsin at their
thirty-thousand acre park and that
if they could intereststhe association
in changing their eadquarters to
Idaho instead of having them in Wis
consin it would be a good thing for
all concerned, so they secured the
attention of the firm and they sent
one of the best informed men to Ida
no to look over the natural resOurc-
es of this state, to see whether our
claims were we'll founded. The state
game warden furnished him with a
guide and an automobile and they
spent several weeks looking over all
the places in Idaho that would be
good for game preserves and breed
ing purposes for fish, fowl and game.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
CLASSIFIED
advertising
FOR SALE~-MiscellaneOuS

FOR SALE-Thorobred brown Leg
horn eggs for setting, extra fine
'---'ne strain, $3.50 per setting. Mrs.
any.-S A1Si12
J. G. Bond, phone .--s--, ,o,,.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12

+ .,EPPARD'S FAMOUS ,ANCONAS.
Eggs for Matching, laying strain.
$3.50 per Is, $3.50 per hundred.
C. C. Barth, Blackfoot, r. 8, Ida.
29-27mfp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12

THoRoBRED ROSE COMB R. 1.
Red eggs for Matching, $3.50 per
setting of fifteen. Mrs. Elizabeth
Prouse, phone 421R2. adv. 34-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
In Snake River Canyon

This brings us to the part that
concerns the great canyon at Hager-
man, and now we begin the story of
what has been planned and what is
being done there. Under the auspi-
ces of the American Wild Life as
ISOLATION it is proposed that twenty
five miles of the Snake river canyon,
from Shoshone falls to Hagerman,
shall be set aside for national park
and game preserve. At the lower
end of the canyon, for a few miles
above Hagerman, where the canyon
broadens out into valley, there are
a vast number of springs, great
area of swamps growing water cress
and vegetation and aqueous insects
that for the natural food for trout
and wild fowls. There is also a great
amount Of meadow land and other
drier lands that taper off into the
barren or semi,arid tract like the
rest of the Snake river desert.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12

THE KINNEY VIOLIN SHOP. OLD
and new violins for sale. Repair
ing. w. w. Kinney, phone 39S-W.
4,, 21-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12

FOR SALE - Parts for Overland
49," ]. L. Brice. 3otf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12

FOR SALE-Twenty or 40 acres,
close in, small orchard. VIII be
sold cheap for cash. Inquire at this
office. 36-3p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
TO LOAN
EsTRAY

ESTRAY-There has been at my
place since the last Of January
light bay mare colt branded WV on
right, hip, at Hansen ranch at Porter
vile bridge. T. Donnelly, route l.
(37tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12

FOR SALE - New walnut bedroom
suite of beautiful design. Call at
1irst house east Of Baptist church at
noon hour or after 6 p. m. (36tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
Rowles-Mack Co.

Hart Schaner should be Of special who kno
advantages of pure wool cohhey always pure wool
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
SCHOOL CHANGE.
NOW OPPOSED
Senator Sherman Asked to
Sustain Board of Edu-
cation.

A public letter to Senator Law
renee Y. Sherman. declaring that
unless the Senate School 1nvestiga-
tion Committee "sustains the pres
ent Board of Education for the mo-
ment at least" that it will be i'm
possible to obtain representative
men and women who will accept
service on the board" is the first
official action OF the new Society
for the Improvement of Schools.
The letter was drafted last night
in q two-hour-and-a -a-half session OF
the executive committee which one
week ago was founded to the ac-
compartment OF much praise for
DIR. Van Schaick.
Asserting the organization has
mot been founded in the cause of
the present agitation" 1t pleads
against "an upheaval and disorgan-
ization of an entire system"
The investigating committee is
told that IF members of the board
are found unsatisfactory" condi-
tions should be remedied by the
citizens urging the nonappointment
Of such members when the terms
expire. "A slower process is more
in keeping with the law" it states.
The letter also protests against
the suggestion" of an elective
school board. asserting II would
only result in a controversy SINH
lar to the present one and would
keep the schools in constant fer
ment."
The letter is signed by A. c.
Moses. DR.. S. C. Capen. Harrison
Stidham. c. +. Nesbit. and w. S.
Deffenbaugh.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
new YORK CITY
PROBE SOUGHT
Legislature Urged to Inves.
tigate Administration
Of Mayor Hylan.
By Herald Leased Wire.D

Albany, N Y, March 2s.-The
promised resolution calling for a
general legislative investigation of
New York City was introduced to-
night by Assemblyman Louis A.
Cuvillier. Democrat. 1t was re-
ferred to the assembly committee
on ways and means, where 1t was
prophesled 1t will probably sleep.
Cuvillier's move was made dur
ing the absence OF Minority Leader
Charles d. Donohue and was con-
summated without protest. At
te~pts by the minority leader to
recall the document were over
ruled by Speaker Sweet. A call
was Immediately issued ny AS
semblyman Martin McCue. OF New
York. for a Democratic caucus to
Cuvillier, for what was
termed taking a,trick advantage
of the Democratic barty in the alb
sence of its floor leader"
In statement preliminary to
Introduction, CuvilIier declared
that great pressure had been
brought to bear upon him in New
York City to forego his demand
for investigation but that he be-
lieved in a Democratic houseclean-
ing"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
G. 0. P. DISCORD
IN DC. FEARED
Leaders Warn That Split
Means Defeat to Suf-
frage'Hopes.
ELECTORS MEET TO-DAY
Will Select Delegations to
Convention at
Chicago.

Although lightweight delegates,
elected last night in twenty-five
ward conventions. will meet today
in @. A. r. Hall to elect contest
ing District delegations to the nd.
tional convention In Chicago. Re
publicans still hope harmony may
be restored between the warning
factions. Those who hope the Re-
publican National Convention Will
declare in favor OF suffrage are
especially perturbed.
Col. Winfield Jones. president OF
the National Press Committee for
District Suffrage and director OF
publicity In 1915 and 1918 for the
National Republican Congressional
Committee, issued a statement last
night deploring the split and warn
ing the warning factions that un-
less the differences are settled the
cause Of District suffrage will suf-
fer at Chicago.
Lack of Union Would Fail.
Col. Jones said: II am not align
ed with either faction. II two del
egations appear at Chicago 10 con-
test for seats in the convention, the
main object of suffrage for Che Dis
trict Is certain to be lost sight of
in the squabble."
The convention today is expect
ed to nominate Aaron Bradshaw
and Robert Murray, colored, as del
egates to Chicago. o. j. Ricketts,,
former public printer, will preside
at the convention. Ricketts, said
late last night: Absolutely bona
fde conventions were held tonight
In each of the twenty-five election
districts, but as the time is so short
no returns will be made until the
convention meets tomorrow"
Bradshaw headed one of the
three delegations to the 1916 con-
vention, all of which were refused
seats. The other two were headed
by Frank ]. Hogan and Robert /.
Miller. Hogan. who is again a can
didste. has the backing of the
regular" wing OF the party. recog-
nized by National Committeeman
Edward F. Colladay. The regular
convention OF the party will be
called the latter part of April by
William T. Galliher, chairman Of
the central committee. Hogan and
James Cobb. colored. will probably
be nominated as delegates, and 1t
Is expected that a woman Repub-
lican will be named as an alternate.
When asked last night what he
thought Of the prospects for a
harmonious delegation, Hogan said:
II am afraid that is too good to
be true. The convention that will
meet tomorrow cannot rightly be
called a convention. 1t is entirely
a personally conducted affair and
has the support of very few people.
Miller 10 calling for a primary, but
he will call in vain. We would
like to hold a primary, but there
is no law in the District under
which a primary can be held. and
no way by which order can be
maintained. and we will not be re-
sponsible for another of the quad
rennial farces which have hereto
fore been called primaries"
Miller stated he was still hopeful
that a way might be found where
by a united delegation could rep
resent the District.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
Complexion Secrets
OF An Actress"

In a recently issued volume bear
ing the above title. the author says:
Continuous use of grease paints,
rouge and the like had ruined my
complexion. My skin was colorless,
wrinkled, coarse and punctured with
large pores. In England I heard Of
the virtues of mercolized wax; my
1rst experience with this marvellous
substance convinced me IL was more
valuable than all cosmetics combin-
I'd. Now whenever my complexion
begins to 20 wrong I get an ounce
Of mercolized wax at the nearest
drug store, spread on a thin layer of
II before retiring, washing IL of
next morning. The wax, after a few
such treatments, seems literally to
absorb the worn-out cuticle, when a
brighter, healthier. younger-looking
skin appears.
For the wrinkles and enlarged
pores I began using a solution of
powdered saxolite, one ounce, dis
solved in O half-pint of witch hazel.
Bathing the face in this every day
for q while soon relieved the con-
dition most wonderfully."--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
Boiling Field Will Be Bombarded
To Try Out New u. S. Aircraft Gun
Firing One Hundred Shots Minute

little attention. Then il was sub
mitted to the naval ordnance ex-
perts who saw fits possibilities for
attack and defense in the air. Six
OF the guns were Immediately pur-
chased and naval experiments start
ed. Then the army took up its con-
sideration again and has purchased
several hundred Of them.
While a shell projected by the
gun will pierce the hull of a sub
marine or a tank, nevertheless the
naval ordnance experts who have
studied the weapon are not in
clined to place too much confidence
In its damaging effects along these
lines. 1t Is their belief that the
bombs will be more effective. They
see great possibilities in the gun,
however. for aerial battles.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
SEAMEN'S ACT RULED
VALID ON ALL SHIPS

Provisions of the American sea-
mems act requiring foreign vessels
while in ports of this country to
obey this law were held constitu-
tional by the Supreme Court yes
terday.
The law requires masters of for
eign vessels while In American ports
to pay one-half the wages earned
by seamen up to that time, IL de-
manded by them. Iust as American
vessels must do In foreign ports.
The British government opposed
the law.
Two cases weie decided by the
court. One was brought by the
Steamship Company, Ltd,
London. after John Dillon, a sea-
man. made the demand at Pensa-
cola, Fla, in 1916.
The other was by J. M. Thomp-
son. master of the British steamer
"westmeath." after two members Of
the crew. Peter Lucas and Gustavs
Blixt. demanded half Of their wages
at New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
$121,OOO ADDED.
TO ROAD FUND.
House Votes Money to Re
pair Baltimore and MARI
boro Boulevards.
.MUDD WINS FIGHT
Maryland Representative
Overcomes Opposition
Of Sisson.

An item of s121.0Oo to repair the
Baltimore and Marlboro boulevards
In the District and adjacent roads
In Southeast Washington was in
serted in the District appropriation
bill yesterday on an amendment Of
fered by Representative Sydney L.
Mudd. Of Maryland.
The amendment was approved
after a bitter fight had been made
against It by Sisson, Of Mississippi.
The motion Carried 20 to s in the
Committee Of the Whole.
DepIores Condition of Roads.
Mudd's amendment adds sl21.000
TO an appropriation of s250.000 for
suburban road repairs. 1t provides
$4,000 for repairs to the Balti-
more pike from Fifteenth and II
streets northeast to the District
line. a s21,000 expenditure on the
Marlboro pike from the PennsyI-
vania avenue bridge to the Dis
trict line. $4,000 for repairs to
Central avenue. $1,000 on Thirty
eighth street southeast. and $1,000
for repairs to Bowen and Suitland
roads.
II am asking this appropriation"
said Mudd, because every member
Of Congress knows the fine road
system we have in Maryland and
the poor roads the motorist finds
when he crosses the line into the
District. Maryland has spent S25,-
100000 to s30.000.000 on her roads.
which are used to a large extent
by District motorists.
THE roads that lead to the Dis
trict line haven't been touched for
years. Those to Maryland are a
disgrace to the District and to the
nation. We are spending a good
deal Of money repairing streets
which do not need half as much
as these roads.
Says Brownlow Favors II.
'T presented this matter to the
committee in the presence of Com
missioner Brownlow and he gave
the expenditure his approval. The
committee overlooked the improve
ments on the ground that there
wasn't sufficient money and that
taxes in the District had to be
raised"
Sisson. OF Mississippi. and Blan-
ton. of Texas, objected strenuously.
Blanton contended that as there
was no longer such a strong at
traction in Baltimore since the pro-
hibition amendment went into ef-
feet. repairs q the roads were not
necessary.
The vote developed a partisan at
titude on the part of members, only
two Democrats-Benson and Coady,
OF Maryland-voting for the road
appropriation.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
Court Grants New Trial E
To Fictitious Capitalists

On the ground that the trial in
lower courts of Charles Glen Col
Inns. British subject known around
the world as 'the great fictitious
capitalist, was not complete. the
Supreme Court yesterday dismissed
his appeal for a writ of habeas
corpus to prevent his extradition to
India. The action of the court, y how
ever. also dismisses the appeal of
the British consul general who asked
for the extradition. so that the en-
tire case, without instructions from
the Supreme Court, is remanded to
the Federal Trial Court az New
Orleans.
Collins was arrested by the Amer
ican government on his arrival in
this country at the request OF the
British.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30

Bombsrdment of Boiling Field. the
naval aviation station at the juno
ton of the Anacostia and Potomac
rivers. Is to take place this week
But it will he a peaceful lombard
ment. from a new type of aero gun.
which throws out one-pound shots
at the rate Of 100 a minute.
The new gun now is being placed
on one of the big naval aeroplanes
at the base, and men are being
trained to handle 1t under the ex-
perimental conditions to which 1t
1t is to be subjected.
This will be the first time the
navy has conducted experiments
with this type of gun since the war,
although the naval experts observed
a number of experiments by the
French when our forces were over
there during the war. The gun Is
really a development Of similar
types of guns used by the French
in the war zone and on hydroplanes
which secuted along the coast in
quest of submarines.
Similar to Transport Guns.
Similar in some prospects TO the
one-poCnder rapid-fire guns which
were used on the transports and
other vessels for submarine defense
during the war, IL differs In the
point of lightness and easiness of
reccil absolutely necessary to a gun
mounted on a plane.
Instead of II being necessary to
eject the shell and reload after each
firing, an automatic feature has been
which permits of fillinR
a magazine and firing after the
of the automatic revolvers
The shells, after firing. are elected
into a large bag and thus saved for
purposes. However, this
feature was not the idea
In mind when the bag was attached
to the gun. 1t is necessary to keep
the shells from getting into the
The gun weighs only 230 pounds
fully equipped for action and oc-
cupies only a small space In the bow
Of (the machine.
Is Private Inyentiou.
The gun was built after experi-
ments by. a private Baltimore
ordnance concern. 1t was first sub
nitted to the army but received
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
SETS NEW RECORD
FOR DAYTON FLIGHT

An army passenger airplane has
broken all speed records between
Washington. d. c.. and Dayton. Ohio.
The machine was a Martin twelve
passenger transport, piloted by
Lieut.. Harold r. Harris. of the flight
test branch. The distance by air
between Washington and Dayton is
3s5 miles. Lieut.. Harris covered
the distance in three hours and
twenty-one minutes, making an
average speed of lis miles an hour
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
All Fat People.
Should Know This

The world owes 4 debt Of gratitude to the
author of the now famous Marmoa Prescription,
and is still more indebted for the reduction Of
this harmless. effective obesity remedy to tablet
form. Marmola Prescription Tablets can now
be obtained at all drug stores. or by writing di-
rect to Marmola Co.. 84 Woodward Ave, De-
tyoit, Mich and their reasonable price rs
ceots for a large easel leaves no excuse for diet
ing or violent exercise for the reduction Of ths
oterfat body to normal Droportions.-AdT.