davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
MANY FEATURES
 MARK TODAY AT
 MESA CARNIVAL
Will Be Biggest Day of Week - Phoenix Day, First Rodeo and Grand Ball Tonight All on Pro- gram

An preparations rvr Thursday as probably the biggest day of the entire week at the Arizona Cotton Carnival In Mesa have been completed. with proapects of -something doing" every minute of the day from the time the big parade starts this morning until Home Sweet Home" sounds on the close of the Queens bah tonight The taking of the town by the Phoenix delegation. the rodso and wild west events. band concert and free program on the street this evening. and the midway. together with the big parade and Queens ball. -will keep the day humming from start to finish.
 Starting the days program will be the grand parade which comes off this morning at 10 o'clock All par ticipants in the column win form on East First street at Hilbert street at S:30 o'clock. it was announced last evening by the parade committee, and the column win move from this point East on First street MacDonald. thence south to Main and west on Main and back again through town. will be the line of march.
 Featuring the spectacle win be the first public appearance of the cotton queen. Miss Virginia Marshall and her court. all of whom were chosan by a popularity contest extending over a three weeks period prior to the car nival The queen and her party will follow Mayor Dan Klefnman. who is grand marshal.
 Many Pastures In Parade
 There will be doxens of different units. organizations. floats. and other features in the line The column in- cludes the Mesa band. special police town officials. boy scouts and schoo cadets. commercial club, Woman's club floral and cotton floats. southsids towns floats. school floats. outwes mounted cowboys. decorated oars trucks. tractors. Indians and Mexicani and cotton wagons.
 Simultaneously with the opening oi the big three days rodeo program ts start this afternoon will be the taking of the town by the delegation from Phoenix. The key to the town won bo turned over to the visitors for Mes' ls already prepared. waiting ant anxious to receive the guests from th' capital city and the town is wide opei to them There win be no use for [ tsy.
 riais and commercial club officials wil meet the visitors at the gates to th' sity on the west and escort them direc to the ball park where the rodeo is c be held.
 Opening Day ef Rodso
 A program of outwest sports tha win fin fin a good three hours of finn ls outlined for the opening day r tn biw rodeo. Doc APnrdee of Prescott who is in charge of this part of th program. arrived in Masa yesterda' afternoon in his stripped Ford witl his saddle and COW punching outfi
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
lperlna paY ef Rodse

A program of outwest sports that win fif fin a good three hours of time ls outlined for the opening day r the big rodeo. Doc sPnrdee of Prescott. who is fin charge of this part of the program. arrived in Masa yesterday afternoon fin his stripped Ford with his saddle and COW punching outfit
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-05

billion dollars in wages will also
be spent locally.
Probably 80 per cent of these
vast sums will come from the
sales of lumber in the middle
western and eastern markets.
The state of Idaho now owns a
forested area (including barren or
grazing lands, young timber
growth and merchantable timber
within such area) of $4,000
acres
Of this acreage there is about
$4,000 acres in northern Idaho
and about $4,000 acres in south
ern Idaho.
The total merchantabIe timber
belonging to the state is approx
imately as follows:
Northern Idaho -. S,700,000,000
Southern Idaho 80. / ,430, 100000
Total .....-......-10, 1870, 100000
Divided as follows:
White pine, % per cent
-...-...-.....-.-......-.-. 2,532,5OO,0O0
Yellow pine, 20 per cent
............................ 2,026,0O0,0OO
Red fir, 81 per cent
..-.--.-.............- 2,127,3OO,OO
Other mixed woods, "a
per cent --3,4 44, 200, 900
At So per thousand feet for
wages and 50 per thousand for
supplies used in logging and man
ufacturing this timber into lum-
Der, the state will have $101,30O,-
900 spent whiting it's borders. 1t
is for this reason that the inter-
est of the farmers and business
men in this timber is many times
greater than any possible value
the stumpage can ever have.
If the states ten billion feet of
lumber is sent out of the state by
railroad, the freight bill will
amount to over $S1, 100000. The
freight on the total of 1870 billion
feet of timber in Idaho will
amount to over $1,000,000,0O0.
This means that the railroads
will fight for this tonnage, all of
which spells development, more
people, more revenue from taxa
ton.
If all the standing saw timber
in Idaho belonging to the state
could be made up into lumber at
one plant and placed in the lum-
Der yard in piles of customary
size, it would occupy a yard s.
S14 acres, or over nine square
miles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-05
CHARGE / INTRIGUE


Declaring that it will be the aim
of the federal trade commission to
prove that the Utah-Idaho Sugar
company and the Amalgamated Sug-
ar company have conspired unfairly
to hamper independent sugar COM
panies in Utah and Idaho in their en-
terprises while engaged in interstate
commerce, Henry Ward Beers, spe-
cial attorney for the commission, OPP
ened the hearing Of the complaint
against the sugar companies before
Judge J. H. Durham, examiner,
Thursday. +
Mr.. Beers stated that 1t will al
SO be the purpose Of the prosecution
to prove that the respondents have
sconspired to circulate false !. state
ments of competitorssand 4prospective
competitors have canyassed the beet
growing territory in Utah and Idaho
and entered into long time contracts
with beet growers; have caused
banks to refuse credit to competitors
and prospective competitors, and
have used their influence and money
power to prevent the building Of
spurs and tracks for the use of COM
petitors.
!. Mr.. Beers is assisted by Herbert
l.. Anderson, another attorney for
the commission. The hearing, it is
expected, will last for about three
weeks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-05
BIN GIL A NJ COUN TY, I'D HI O
BLACKFOOT BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Divided about as follows:
Fl. B. M.
White pine, 10 per cent
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 24,700,000,0O0
Yellow pine, II per cent
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 22,1OO, 100000
Red fir, FL per cent
..-.............. 27,300,000,000
Tamarack, 6 per cent ....-........
-........-....-... 7,S00,000,000
Other mixed woods, 81
per cent?. 4S,100, 900, 900
Practically all of the white pine
is in northern Idaho and most of
it is north of the Clearwater.
These figures are so stupendous
that they must be converted into
more common terms before they
can be grasped.
One hundred thirty billion feet
of lumber
Would fill 6,50O,OOO railroad
freight cars.
Would build sidewalk on one
inch lumber 10 feet wide and O.
462,121 miles long-enough to
go around the earth 100 times at
the equator or from the earth to
the moon and back five times.
Would build commodious
eight-room two-story frame house
for every one of the 100000
men, women and children living
west of the Rocky mountains.
In logging and manufacturing
this standing timber into lumber
at least So per thousand feet,
board measure, will be paid out in
wages to actual bona fide resi-
dents of Idaho. This amounts to
the enormous sum of $1,040, 0OO,-
900. Or, stated another way, this
sum would employ 5000 men at
an average wage of S. per day
800 days year, continuously for
1873 years.
In addition to the foregoing the
lumbermen of Idaho will pay out
50 per thousand feet, or $780,
100000 for supplies purchased of
residents of Idaho.
1t should be clearly understood
that the 100000 last re-
ferred to is what the lumbermen
the loggers and manufacturers
will pay out for supplies pur-
chased locally, consisting largely
of agricultural products such as
hay, oats, butter, eggs, milk, beef,
pork, mutton, chickens, flour, po- 3
tatoes, beans, sugar, apples,
prunes, etc.
Of course, large part Of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-05
VALUABLE HORSE
SAVED
Expected Horse Would Die
Now Sleek and Healthy.

In reporting his experience, Mr..
J. c. Hustle, Of Rock Bridge Baths,
Va, stated: my horse is the bes:
advertisement you would want for
DR.. LeGear's Stock Powders. He
was in . run down fix and poor and
! thought he would die soon. got
some Of DR.. LeGear's Stock Powders
and today he is as fine q looking
horse as you can see in this section.
/ only used q few boxes Of DR..
LeGear's Stock Powders"
Mr.. Hustle benefited by the advice
Of DR.. LeGear, Graduate Veteri-
nary Surgeon Of ~ years. expert
ence. By following the Doctors
treatment, you can keep your stock
sleek and healthy. Here's his offer
to you. Get q package Of DR..
LeGear's Stock Powders from your
dealer; feed It to your horses, milk
cows, steers, hogs, and sheep as per
directions. II after a thorough trial,
the results are not satisfactory, Just
return the empty carton and your
money will be cheerfully refunded
Dr.. L. D. LeGear Med. Co., St.
Louis, Mo-
aH.g ADV.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-05
FORM NEW POST

Organization of a post of the
American Legion was effected at
Shelley last Sunday when forty-two
ex-service men signed application for
membership. Jack Kimball was
elected as the first post commander,
Mike Schrueman, post adjutant.
Joseph Josephson, secretary and
Marion Hurdle, treasurer. .......'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-05

In none of the foregoing fig
ures is any account taken Of
growth increment nor of posts,
poles, piling, shingles and cord
wood.
A large part of the states tim
Der was acquired under congress
sional grants for our educational,
charitable and penal institutions.
Practically the only endowment
these institutions have are in the
form of standing timber. If this
Continued on page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-05

<. Mean Intimation-"What high
color Miss Ada hast"
"Of course, it's high. It's gone up
like everything else. Baltimore
American.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-05

Genius-"Why do you say that
your son is a genius?" asked Jones.
&. WELL" replied Smith, che can do
everything but earn living Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-05
DON'T
DESPAIR

# you are troubled with pains o.
aches; feel tired; have headache.
Indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age of urine, you will find relief in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-05
MEMORANDA ON TIMBER RE-
SOURCES OF THE STATE
f OF IDAHO

(Including Federal, State and
Private Ownership
Total forested area in Idaho, in
Guiding barren or grazing land,
young timber growth and mer-
charitable timber within such
area ............23,0 100000 acres
Total merchantable timber in the
state. .-130, 900, 100000 it. BIN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-05

( A Long Time Since-"Can you
suggest nice inexpensive car l can
fget?" b =. 80 Z -.
mo, nor an inexpensive wife. nor
an inexpensive meal, nor an mex
pensive house. Those things are out
of fashion. Detroit Free Press.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-05
GOLD MEDAL
:.1e1 !!!!!!;!! o.

The worlds standard remedy for kidney
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy of Holland since 1896.
Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every bed
and accept NO imitation
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-05

Use Idaho Republican want ads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-05
How Could He Be So Heartless?-

How did you get on?"
The sweet young maiden breathed
the words into her lovers manly ear
as she met him at the passage.
He had been seeing father" and
she wanted to know the result.
"Oh, your father is ~heartless! ="
said the young man, Indignantly. 81
Il told him l could not live with
out you, and" s''..
Eyes, yes!" impatiently said the
girl. What did he say?" :,
HE merely offered to pay my
funeral expenses. San Francisco
Chronicle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-06
MANY At FETE
WORDS hut"
Dancing, Cards and Music
Enjoyed - Dean CantWelI
Makes Address.

FORDS. Oct. 6.-One of the largest
social gatherings that has been held
in this place for a took place
last night at the famous hut" on
New Brunswick avenue which is the
church of Our Lady of Peace. The
arrangements were under the direc-
ton of Father Prendergast and a
committee. and the church was de-
corated with American flags and
colored bunting.
The social was given TO those VINO
so ably assisted in remodeling and
establishing the church in this place.
t was n great success.
Cards, music, dancing and a very
tasty luncheon were the program for
he evening. During the course of
these things, a gold chalice was pre-
scented t. the church by Senator and
Mrs. Thomas Brown, of Perth Am
boy. A gold ciborium was present
ed by Richard Bolger. also of Perth
Amboy.
The Very Rev. Dean Cantwell gave
an address to the guests. and ex
pressed his desire that the spirit
that now prevails will be continued
in the future. Among the delicacies
of the luncheon were home made
Cdhty 1llNChtB Sdlddf NdIAtlN VI
sandwiches and coffee.
The committee in charge were as
follows: Father Prendergast, Mich
ael Schicker. the Misses Catherine
Donnelly, Mamie Donnelly. Eliza
beth Egan, Margaret Egan, Ella
Joyce and Mary O'Reilly, Mrs.
Thomas Dalton, Mrs. Albert Anton
ides, Mrs. Stephen Garrick, Mrs.
Robert Egan and Mrs. Robert Hir-
ner.
The guests at the affair were the
Very Rev. Dean Cantwell. Joseph
Apologize. Patrick Banks. Bernard
Bachman, John Brennan, William
Buchan, John Burke, John Bolin-
ski, George Bullwinkle, Frank
Buote, Andrew Buote. Harry Burns.
James Clooney, James Catelana,
Joseph Coley, Alex Currie, Edward
Dalton, Charles Daley, William Dali
ton. Patrick Desmond, Francis Des-
mond. r. Devenen, Dennis Donovan.
Richard Calvin, Robert Ceiling.
Bernard Cannon, James Garland.
James Gerathy. Joseph Gibbons,
Martin Griffin, Charles Hager. Will
liam Hallahan, Jr., Thomas Haw-
kins, Neil Heron, Frank Hurley,
John w. Kelly. Joseph Kilmurry,
Michael Kennedy. John Kennedy.
James Layden. Joseph LaFlame,
Thomas Langan, Augustus Luke,
William Maloney, Merritt McAlin-
den, William McDonough, George
Mckenna, Peter McKeon, Alexander
McKinnon, Joseph McKinnon, John
Mcnamara, Michael and Joseph
Maloney, Walter Meagher, John
Morris, Eugene Mullen, George
Murray. James A. Murray, John
O'Brien, Eugene O'Connell, Peter
O'Toole, John Patten. Edward Pa
vese. Walter +. Pollock. Edward
Reilly, John F. Reilly. James Reilly.
William Reilly, John Riley, DR..
John V. Smith, r. L. Schuck. Fred
Taylor, George Thistle, Frank Tool
an, James White. John White,
Charles White, Patrick White, Rich
ard White, w. Guy Weaver, Abel
Hansen, John Lawless, Joseph Fos-
ter, Richard Bolger, Senator Thorn
as Brown, Thomas Burke, ]. Nolan,
John Quinn, William C%ounihan, Mr..
Boynton, Mr.. Gustenhaven, Mr..
Martin, Miss Rose Blume and Miss
Katherine Leavey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-06
PERSONAL

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Rock. Of Metuchen, formerly
of this city. Monday.
Mrs. Adrian Lyon, Of Gordon
street. is spending the day in New
York.
Mrs. John II. Haywood and daush-
ter. Mabel. OF High street, are visit
ing Mrs. Terry in Woodbridge today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur 4. Graham
have left for a ten days motor trip
in New York state.
Miss Gertrude Cheshire, of First
street, has returned after spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stone in New York.
Fred. A. Fream, of Asbury Park,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Oliver, of Catalpa avenue.
Miss Helen NJ. Grannis and Miss
Edith Myers, of the local library. are
attending the conference on child .
rens' Book week at the Public
Library in New York city today
which will be held in November.
The Misses Jane and Myrtle War
rem, of Lewis street, spent the week
end in Mount Tabor. N. j.
Mrs. f. Walders. Mrs. A. Jeamby
and Mrs. T.. Smith, of Railway. Wis
tied Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan, of Wash
ington street, Monday.
Miss Hetty Millett. of Market
street, spent yesterday in New York
city.
Mrs. Morris Dunnigan. of Wood
bridge. spent yesterday in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-06
ROSARY SOCIETY
HOLDS CARD PARTY

A benefit card party of the Rosary
Society vas held last night in st.
Mary's. hall and a fair-sized crowd
attended. Mrs. John Gibbons won
the door prize. a cut glass dish and
Fred Seguine held the lucky number
for the cake which was contested for
during the evening. The prizes in
cards were awarded as follows: Mrs.
James Quirk. towel: Miss Marion
Dunback. towel: Mrs. Henry Slat-
err. yoke; Miss Mary Meilheim, syrup
dish: Miss Collins. salad set: Mrs.
John Donovan, pyrex dish; John
Donovan. table over: Miss Agnes
Major. cut glass dish; Mrs. James
O'Hara. pyrex dish: Miss Katherine
CROSBY, cut glass dish: Mrs. John
Beatty. cup towels: Mrs. Joseph
Hartung. towel: Miss Helen Calvin.
pyrex dish: Mrs. John Curran. pep
per and salt set: Mrs. Fred Seguine.
apron: Miss Kitty Martin. pyrex
plate: Mrs. John Huff. cake: and
Miss Margaret Martin. a scarf.
Mrs. Thomas Ramsay was chair
lady of the evening assisted by Mrs.
John Lawless. Mrs. Joseph HartunC,
Mrs. Catherine Clapsadell and Mrs.
Frank j. Burns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-06
Lodge Women nj Convention.

The annual session of the New
Jersey State Rebekah Assembly of
the Independent Order odd Fellows
opened at Asbury Park today and
will continue again tomorrow. Mem
bers of the order from all parts of
the state began to gather there early
this morning for the two days ses-
sion. Mrs. Marie Holmes, of Hoboken
the president of the state assembly
is presiding. There will be consider
able business taken up at this time,
including the election of officers for
the ensuing term. Past Grand Mrs.
Roslyn Jones is the delegate named
by Violet Rebelsah Lodge, No. Sc, of
this city. Past Grand Mrs. William
Seiber, of Violet Rebekah Lodge.
with Mrs. Wagner. of the Deborah
Lodge. of Roosevelt. left this morn
ing for the convention. Others are
expected to so down today and to-
morrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-06
SearcIaight Demonstration.

Tomorrow night under the aus
pices of the local u. S. army recruit
ing station a searchlight demonstra-
tion will be given in the vacan; lot,
corner Smith and Maple streets, by
the signal corps. The huge light
carried on a motor truck will arrive
from Elizabeth tomorrow aad lie
MADE ready for the evening demon
stration. The men in charge of the
light will gladly explain it's work.
ings to those who visit the demon
stration.
Following its display here the light
will be taken to South Amboy on Oc-
tober Z. Matawan on October g.,
Freehold on October 0. Red Pank
on October II, Keyport on October
-. Railway t, October 10. The
light will be in charge Sergeant John
J.. Van Allen. Sergeant Henry b.
Lorber and Private First Class Peter
BaZyleVich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-06
ALLEGED AUTO
THIEF ON TRIAL
Michael Robbins, of Sayre-
vile, Being Tried Today on
One of Six Theft CHARGES

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 6. -
Michael Robbins, of ~Sayreville, is on
trial in the county criminal court
this morning before Judge Daily on
a charge of stealing an automobile
tire valued at $50 from the auto
mobile of Victor wojwiski in Decent
Der of last year. Assistant Prose-
cutor John A. Coan is prosecuting
the case. while Thomas Brown is
counsel for the defendant. There are
five other charges connected with
the teft of automobiles and auto
mobile parts to be heard against this
man today.
This indictment is the same as
Francis McEneny his accomplice was
tried on a short time ago and found
not guilty. Robbins it is said kept
his car in the garage of Clark and
Kramer at ~Sayreville. Wojwiski also
kept his car in this garage. and when
Robbins sold his car to Louis Clickner
he took one tire off Wojwiski's mach.
inc, 1t is claimed. and placed it on
his own car in order to sell it.
James Kramer, one of the owners
of the garage. reported the loss of
the tire on Wojwiski's machine to
the police and they found same on
Clickner's car and in this way traced
it back to Robbins. Robbins tried to
purchase the tire back, but ii was
turned owe to the county authorities.
Robbins claimed he intended to re-
turn a tire but they were placed
under arrest before given a chance.
Thomas Brown. counsel for the
defense. moved for a dismissal of the
complaint pointing VI that there was
no positive identification. no price
fixed or no proof hat either Robbins
or McEneny really took the tire. The
defendant was placed on the stand
and entered a complete denial of
theft, claiming they were going to
return a tire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-06
ITALIAN GRAND OPERA
TOMORROW NIGHT

The stage is all set for the grand
Italian opera to be given at the Ma
jestic theatre tomorrow night
through the efforts of Rev. Colom-
bino Galassi. The program arranged
is the best possible and some of the
best opera stars obtainable are
scheduled to appear.
The program to be presented is
Lucia, the musical Interpretation of
Sir Walter Scott's story, the bride of
Di Lammermoor. There will be a
twenty-four piece orchestra from the
Metropolitan Opera company con-
Quoted by S. Avitable, the noted COM
poser. The chorus master will be G..
SETH. Metropolitan Opera company;
G. Raybo will have charge of the
stage settings and p. Perpruner will
have charge of the costumes.
Great success has been reported in
the sale of tickets for this event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-06
INTERESTING PROGRAM
AT MISSION MEETING

A very interesting program fol-
lowed the usual business meeting OF
the Foreign Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian church, held
yesterday afternoon in the chapel.
Miss Persis Snodgrass. who is IN
charge of the local Red Cross work,
told In detail of the work being ac-
complished by that organization IN
this city. She began by speaking OF
the Junior Red Cross and then con-
tinued with the other branches of
the work. the production depart
ment, the disaster relief committee,
the first aid class which is being or
gained in the community house and
instructed by Mrs. Mabel Fales, the
conservation department. which is
instructing mothers in practical
sewing. the home service depart
ment and its work among the civil
ian families, providing recreation
work for the mothers. She also told
how they are assisting the local
foreigners in bringing their rela-
tives to this country. how they are
backing the public schools, finding
homes for homeless children and
caring for the sick. Her talk was
an interesting one and she convinced
her audience hat the work they are
doing is well worth while.
Following her talk Mrs. Edgar
Thorpe rendered a piano solo. The
subject for the afternoon was ALAS
ka's Development" and Mrs. Kurl-
niger read an article on the "Popu-
lation of Alaska This was follow
ed by another reading, Spring on
the Yukon" by Mrs. Glenworth
Sturgiss. which completed the pro-
gram for the afternoon. The society
voted to send flowers to n of their
members, Mrs. Irwin II. Solt, who
is quite sick in st. Luke's Hospital
in New York City.
Mrs. John Fritzinger and Mrs.
Frank Dorsey were appointed as
delegates to attend the Synodical
meeting of the Presbyterian church
to be held Thursday of next week
in Red Bank.