davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-14

ming mills and many other light pow
er appliances in the barn which used
to require the time of two men are
now turned by electricity. In the
house the pumping, churning, sweep
ing, separating. washing and ironing
are all done by electricity, relieving
the farmers wife of a great share of
the burdens which have made her
life hard one. And of course cleo
trio light itself makes the farm home
a bright and cheerful place to live.
Where electricity serves the farm
family we find the best of living con-
ditions, and we find too that every
member of that family makes each
hour of labor pay a profit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-14
ELECTRICITY FOR THE FARMER

What is a farmers time worth?
What is he worth an hour? Does he
charge his business-the business Of
farming-with the value of the time
he gives to it? And does he know
how much time he is giving to ex-
ecutive work and productive labor
and how much to non-productive la
Dor? The farmer who is not giving
these things little thought is not
in the front rank of those who are
making of farming what it really
should be-a business on a business
basis.
The average gross income from a
farm of one hundred and fifty acres
will be something over $4,000 and to
produce that income between 1000
and 5000 hours of productive labor
are required. This makes the aver
age productive labor worth
about 40 cents.
To make every one Of these 40
cent hours productive of it's share
of profit, it is necessary to reduce
non-productive labor to a minimum,
and in farming as in manufacturing
it has been found that the best way
to do this is to use labor saving ma
chinery. The small electric light
and power plants now in use on so
many farms accomplish lot of this
labor saving. Instead Of spending
hours pumping and carrying water
for stock and for all household pur-
poses the modern family has an cleo
trio pumping system installed, which
keeps water at pressure of fifty
pounds wherever it is needed in the
house or barns. Grindstones, fan
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-14
EMPRESS EUGENE
DIES In SPAIN
(By Universal Service).

PARIS.-Eugenie, widow of Ma
poleon III and last empress of
France, died at her home in Spain
Sunday.
When Marie Eugene Ignace
Augustine di Montiio, daughter of a
Spanish count, was a little girl, a
gypsy fortune teller told her she
would some day occupy throne
and live to be ninety-four.
For eighteen years the "beauti-
full Spaniard," as she was known in
her prime, was empress of France
and during most of that period her
whims ruled not only her own coun-
try but directed the destinies of
Europe.
For time while Napoleon III was
i'll she was regent.
The gipsy's second prophecy came
true also. Eugene was ninety-four
yearl old May last.
For the people of France she has
been for more than half a century
the living embodiment of historic
days-the glory of the empire, its
fall, the revolutions that gave birth
to the republic after the ignominy
of the defeat at the hands Of Prus-
STA, forty marvellous years Of amaz-
ingly swift reconstruction, then the
great war with it's four years of de-
feat and suffering and the near deba-
Gle and finally the day Of revenge.
-.i>-
Frank Silene was on the sick list
the fore part Of the week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-14
OLD KING EDWARDS
MERRY SPIRIT RETURNS

LONDON.-The spirit of King Ed
ward VII is supposed to have re-
appeared at Buckingham palace yes
terday evening when Prince Albert,
the Duke of York, in the absence of
his parents in Scotland, held the
first spiritualistic seance ever wit
messed in the royal palace.
The medium told the assembly
that one of the messages" was from
the late King Edward, who, accord
ing to the medium, said he was
watching the doings of David with
great concern"
WELL" exclaimed the duke, that
may be either my brother or the
premier"
The medium was unable, however,
to clarity "David's" identity. The
Prince of Wales is generally called
David in the family circle, that be-
ing one Of his many names.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-14

The great Dean
Of st. Patrick's.
who ranks among
the mighty satir-
lists of all ages
and all lands, WIS
born In HOey's
Court, ID u BIZ n,
N Q v e m b err 80,
1867. He died Oc-
tOber 10, 1745.
This most bril-
liant wit, genius,
Halter Of rascality,
master of irony
and invective, and
true Irish Patriot,
was born to pow
erty and depend
anNAi he S1arfed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-14
WHEAT RUST
ELEVATES CORN

CH1CAGO.-Corn futures finished
near the best prices of the day on
the board of trade Saturday and
maintained strong tone thruout
the session. Lack of selling pres
sure, not so much as buying, feat
ures the trading. With the next two
weeks a critical period in the north
west, dependent upon the weather to
develop spring wheat, the conserva-
tive trade hesitated to take any
chance.
A black rust scare created a wild
bull market in corn. The possible
injury was restricted to wheat, but
it caused the trade to buy corn.
Oats gained considerable strength
and the crop report was not SO
bearish as the trade had expected.
Provisions were slow and values
covered limited range. Offerings
were light and upon the other hand
there were not many anxious to buy.
The price trend was some higher be-
cause of the strength shown in hogs.
Cash demand for corn was slow,
but receipts continued in good vol
ume. 1t was steady to 2 cents higher,
however. Wheat was firm and cash
oats were steady at " cents higher.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kirkpatrick
left today for Oakley, Idaho, where
they will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Randolph Of
Kansas City, Mo-, are here to make
their home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-14

Select your tires ac-
cordins to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
U. s. Hobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels -
The U. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere-U. S.
Royal Cords.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-14

Frank Silene was on the sick list
the fore part Of the week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26
FORMER SEWARD MAN BEING
 HElD-SANiTY IS AT ISSUE

Thomas Carrigan, formerly of Sew ard, taken into Custody last We'd nesday. and now in the Federal jail being kept under observation as re- gards his sanity. told the jailers to- day that this case was a frame-up the same as was resorted to at Sew. ard in 1917 The Marshal's office here wired United States Deputy Marshal Ralph Reed, at Seward, ask ing for, the. particulars Of the 1917 commitment. Mr. Reed wired back that Thomas Carrigan employed ofi the Government railroad, at Mile B, was arrested on March 2S, 1917 or a change of being violently insane. Carrigan was held until April II, l917, in the hope that he might re- cover from his delusion, but as he did not, upon advice of Seward phy- sicians he was committed to the sanitarium by U. s. Commissioner Frank Ennis on April II, and left Seward on April 13, in charge of U. s. Deputy Marshal s. o. Casler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26

Who;s@ Here
 And Where

w. c. Irish of ChichagOf is iE the city for medical attention fo: an injury to one of his eyes. Mrs. E. c. Jack returned on the Spokane from short visit to Peters burg.
 Miss Agnes e. Manning, who has been on visit to relatives in Boston, Mass, returned on the Spokane.
 E. e. yack., inspector of radio stations, accenpanied by his wife. left on the Spokane for sitka.
 w. P. Mills, merchant at Sitka, visited in, Junesu while the Spokane was in port MT. Mills has been to { Seattle on business trip.
 A. Van Mavern and Sam Guyct came up from Ketchikan on tho teamer Spokane where they have been on commercial business. i Gus Gelles, c. Chamberlin and 4. A. Humfrey were three knights of the grip who left on the Spokane for Sitka
 l.. R. Robe, mining engineer with the Alaska Admiralty Gold Mining Company, left for Funter Bay on the Estebeth last night.
 Guy c. Wing, pioneer of Hoonaii and other parts of Alaska, is leaving on the Northwestern for trip tO Seattle. -
 George H. Garfield, connected with the Forest Service, will be south bound passenger on the Northwest 'ern. N. i Capt. Peter Rasmussen. a former employee of the Chichagoff Mining Company. left Wednesday night to again work,ifor the company Charles w.. Hawkesworth, superin-- tendent in this division for the Blu reau of Education, left on the Spok ane for tour of inspection of the Sitka Schools.
 James H. Finly, formerly of Cor dova, who has been visiting in Jul neau for the past several weeks, will leave for the South on the North western tonight
 Mrs. k. G. Keeney, of this city, wife of the city manaker of the Du- pont Powder Company, returned on the Spokane after having spent the l past several months visiting relatives in the South.
 MT. and Mrs. "A. A. McKern will be passengers for the South on the 1 Northwestern this evening enroute 10, Oregon to spend. the Winter. {. MT tkern has been employed at the Pio- neer baths of this city for over a year. '5fN@ .as#
 Mrs. Dan A.iSptherland will leave on the Northwestern tonight for the East where ideri husband, Delegate. elect Sutherland j&ill meet her. The Winter will ssbe fpent visiting rela- lives in the Eastern states and on business at Wilmington, D. c. Rev. and Mrs. George E. Howard left on thet' Spokane yesterday for their home at Sitka. They have been visiting in Juneau for the past ten days on their way from Seattle. Rev. Howard is rector of the Episco. pal Church. at. Stka.
 Mrs. William Lott left on the Chi chagoff Wednesday to join her hus- band at Chichagof. MT Lott who formerly operated the Arctic barber shop In this city has been the camp barber at Chichagof for the past sev. eral weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26
FOUR ARE BOUND OVER TO
 ANSWER TO THE GRAND JURY

United States Commissioner N. L. Burton has sfned with the United States Clerk of the Court J. w. Bell, the necessary papers binding over to the grand jury, four. different part res to answer to charges of violating the National prohibition law Those bound over were Walter Brown, Otto Haerng. The Alaska Beverage Com pany and Carl Haering. Otto Hae- ring and Carl Haering furnished the necessary bail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26
FORMER TRAVELLING MAN IS
 NOW WITH RAILROAD CO

J. T. Jacobsen. who made the Al. dska territory as representative of the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company, with headquarters in Juneau. is now Assistant City passenger agent at Sc. attie Tor the Great Northern Railway. Previous to going on the road as a commercial traveller, MT. Jacobson was with the 0. R. & N. at Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26

: Old papers for sale, Poo. per bun
 die, at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-26

Ivorytypes- adv. lvorytypes- ra adv lvorytypes- adv.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11

VAUDEVILLE.
inAvonnnrf
(Nolne).
- go

(Moline)
49, 1Aaasss-chanse OF BUS Twice
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11
csIsaial Offers
Wonderful Array
Feature Comedies

lsaiaa how would you like to
RI ypsr spring hat from Bill Hart?
| ~ not Is improbable as 1t
rna for the noted two-gun. man
: nrcpfietor Of a modiste shop In
= ~ Paramount Aircraft picture.
~ Petticoats, playing today and
1Ialay at the Colonial.
n filming Of the story, which
| - supervised by Thomas H. lnce.
aGk IL famous star from the great
/ 10 woods to the old Creole sec
= 4 New Orleans. He starts as
a}mbes Jack and is surprised to
- tlat he has inherited q mo-
~ ~ from q deceased uncle In
~ southern city. Determined to
hvuueste, Hardwood" John
Thysss, the hero. played by Mr..
nj travels to New Orleans and
| IN becomes involved in q serio-
0nedy Of big dramatic scenes.
haehs and a pretty little romance.
II. Hart is said to be thoroughly
+ hane in this strikingly new type
\ Z nle and TO shine a. brightly In
| I dress suit as he does in the famil-
~ garb Of his western parts. A
~ east was assembled to support
including Winifred Westover,
Vhlt Whitman, George Webb, Ethel
lhaanon and Andrew Arbuckle.
Cladys Brockwell's production,
IN Sister to Salome,' Is the attrac-
tsa for Monday and realistically
Dourays q woman's dual existence.
h story Is one in which q prima
lima receives IN heirloom Of fatal
Nwsr.
Yuesday and Wednesday the big
hghing hit, Utilize Wakes Up
|yiil BE- the offering. Marie Dress
II, The funniest woman IN the
|psrld, Is the featured player and
! capably supported by Johnny
Glnes and excellent cast.
Thursday, the athletic George
vabh performs . series OF new
panlS in his latest thriller. "SinA
4 Swim"
\ Friday and Saturday, Rock Is.
h11b own movie genius demon
tlntss his ability as q director n
- production of Gods Countr,
~. the Woman" The story IL by
hnes Oliver Curwood and in laid
h the picturesque timber lands o.
u far north. The fight at Devils
Nsts and the burning Of . cabir
~ spectacular scenes that will b.
ing remembered. William Duncan
displays his powerful physica
nreagth and athletic training to ID
. vintage and strives for realism .:
Philip Weyman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11

0~..Al-
cunuay MONDAY ana Tuesday
D1n9s the Hope to the Majestic.
e e : metro superprOduct1on tn-
Iuoucing such we'll known char
scteeS @ the films - Jack Nulhall
M Ruin Stonehouse.
ne Hope" y IN all-star produc-
ti0n. Herbert Blache directed the
IVORY, which was adapted for the
screen BY A 8 Levine and photo
sraphed By Harold Wenstrom.
Inc earthAuako staged It the six-
ty-1vc aero Metro park, in the San
fernando valley was only one Of
the Dig scenes staged for '"The
Hope, . battle In Khyber Pass u
another event that makes this fam
ous production Q thriller. The play
was written BY Cecil Raleigh and
Henry Hamilton and produced on
the stage by Arthur Collins.
Many large and elaborate settings
were constructed especially for the
picture. among them the ballroom
OF an East indian palace. An orien-
"a street !Duilt at the Metro stud
1851. the British army barracks
wnere scenes were taken showing
tne return OF victorious troops after
= s1 U..tle Win Atsnanistan natives IN
Nuy De! rsss: ana the Italian street,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Cpnnro1 M 61O


Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested that the board
Of local Improvements of the city
of Rock Island, ILL.,. has filed in
the county court Of Rock Island
county, a certificate of the cost of
the improvement entitled in said
court, I'm Re Petition of the City
Of Rock Island, ILL.,, to assess the
cost Of the paving Of Twenty-sec-
ond street from Eighteenth avenue
to the south line Of Kennedy's
Twenty-second street addition in
the city of Rock Island" and said
certificate also shows the court
costs, the amount of accrued inter-
est, and the total amount OF said
assessment, and said certificate
also states that the said improve
ment conforms substantially to the
requirements of the original ord
nance for the construction of the
same, as required by law. and that
final hearing on said certificate
will be had on the cath day Of
September, A. d. 1920. at the hour
Of 8 O'clock a. M, or as soon there
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11
oC1Lyuao
6plSsishtA street. teuftssnh,

3 I 16st--iios Twelfth svsess.-
- = Jifs. d
y. a,a,,s-S24 Ninth stssss-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11

DANDY EXCURSIONS.
On the steamer Capitol Sunday.
APT IL. Leaves at 10 q. m, 3 p.
=. and $50 D. m. The last excur-
vicns Of the season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11

oQ RlCxU11ID ~
- CO. !. rs
$50 warusaE = '1Ass
~. :. z.,. !. -,.A- ~
r.al Nan. !. .ns
oU1LYuao
Gv-asAtA street. Seuftssnth
ss--,los twelfth syssss-
- = 5ifs." Il
aissss-e24 Ninth stsest.-
A,n,e-zsss vifsh sveaus-
,A,--Nsushiy. Naughty" (Dw-
Dlstis Theatre.
tDsvenportl
is-'-Thc Little Whopper. must-
m. IL. lo-Noose Ainssrels:
2.eG-William Courtney In 'CivtN0
= ,fsude Fulton In ''Ths Hum
~ -"
VAUDEVILLE.
tDavenport)
Thestrc-Change Of bill
(Moline).
(Moline)
l - fhaass-Change Of Bills Twice
Evening star., 1920-11-06
HARD GAMES IN SOUTH
Four of Seven Undefeated Elevens
Will Face Strong Opponents
This Afternoon.

ATLANTA. Ga. November 6-Four
of the seven big southern foot ball
teams which have clear records of
victories on Sridirons of their sec
tion for the 1920 season are expected
TO meet with strenuous opposition in
their games today. but the other
three are scheduled to meet opponents
whom they should dispose of without
undue eXertion.
Alabama. undefeated. meets Wander
bilt at Birmingham, in a contest in
which earlier performances point to
another game being added to it's
credit Georgia. also unvanquished
this year. made itself an easy favor
lte over Virginia in the annual game
at Charlottesville today by it's victory
over Auburn a week ago.
Virginia Military Institute plays
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and
since the cadets defeated North Caro-
lima State. after it had bested the
university. it would appear that the
Lexingtonians' record would again
escape ,untarnished by. defeat WASH
ington and Lee, the fourth of the un-
defeated teams to face strong oppo-
sition today. viii play West Vir-
ginia at Charleston. w. Va
. Georgia Tech. Mississippi A. and NJ
and Tulane. the remaining big three
teams which have Yet to lose 1920
game to another southern eleven.
play teams apparently their interiors.
/ Tech takes on Clemson here. Missis-
sippi A. and NJ. plays University of
Mississippi and Tulane meets Florida
at Tampa.
Auburn, whose loss to Georgia Uni
versity was surprise of last Satur-
day, will play Birmingham Southern
at Birmingham in what should prove
not hard contest for the Plainsmen.
Other games in which more important
elevens participate include those be-
tween Tennessee and Pennsylvania at
Knoxville and the South Carolina and
Davidson at Davidson.
Evening star., 1920-11-06
.7WO-C[UB GOLFER STAR
Driver and Midiron Enough for
Beckwith, Twice Winner OF
Ohio Championship.

7. Sterling Beck ith of Cleveland
is claimed to be the mos; picturesque
figure in American golf. He has twice
won the Ohio state championship ana
is said to have Won the north and
south amateur way back there IN
other wears So much for his record
II is said that Beckwith, a millionaire
at fifty-eight years of age. Genrraii.
breaks. so over the Shaker Helyhts
course. playing with only two ciups
He is to be spotted. IL is said- ny
a red bandana handkerchief Worn
around his neck and pair OF bi-
cycle clips about his trous + hans.
Another distinguished feature = Al
he \never takes a caddy and carries
his clubs in blue denim bag huns
on his shoulder by piece OF rope.
His two clubs are a driver ana q
midiron. He also carries ntolicA
solely because. it is alleged. 1riehu
oave II to him. and he hates TO show
that he doesn't appreciate the sht.
So he carries 1T. But he uses ms
midiron everywhere he can't use ms
driver. which includes me ART OF
nuttine. He is very deadiy at tnis,
lis said. by topping the ball me
orsrspin makes the ball drop like
He asserts he's only proficient with
two clubs. can play all the shots with
tbem and so. why carry arornd ios
of fool mashies. battles. cleeks ana
shings? Which is reasonable enous"
Evening star., 1920-11-06
FORMER D. c. SCHOOL PLAYERS HELP
MARYLAND FRESHMEN TO BEAT TECK

Former Washington high school
boys contributed largely to the Mary
land freshmen's l0-to-0 victory over
Tech High at College Park yesterday
afternoon. Aubrey Wardwell regis
tered the first points against his old
school when he booted Il field goal
from the 30yard line in the first
period. and Stuffy McQuade. Eastern's =
best backfeld bet last season, slammed a
through the Maroon and Gray line for
a touchdown in the final period. Ward
well added to the defeat of his eX-
teammates by kicking for the extra
point
The game was bitterly contested.
and until the old line cubs crossed
Techs goal just before the final whiS-
tie. the issue was in doubt Mary
lands attack baff1ed the scholastics
at the outset. but once Tech found
itself. the contest became a See saw
affair. Maryland's superior line was
the decisive factor. for Tech was never
able to advance consistently on
straight offense. Forward passes
however, let the Manual Trainers gain
materially.
Wardwell directed the play of his
eleven with rare judgment, and made
several worthy advances. McQuade.s
line plunges nearly always were good
for three yards or more. and he was
powerful defensively. Young. former
Centralite. in tackle. and Joh, guard.
did much to Illustrate Techs deter
mined efforts to gain. Jim Pugh and
Mccormick. at ends. and Capt. Ed
Evening star., 1920-11-06
BIG GRID DAY IN EAST
Many Games in Which It Is Hard
to "Pick" Winner Are
Taking Place.

The 1920 foot ball season on eastern
collegiate gridirons. entered on the
last lap today, with number of con-
tests of prime Importance.
The Harvard princeton clash at
Cambridge. the first of the big three"
classics. was the headliner. Both
teams have been .undefeated this sea-
son and both nave demonstrated high
scoring potentialities..
; Yale had the undefeated Brown
eleven as it's opponent at New Ha-
ven. The Blue. while admitting the
strength of the Providence collegians,
planned to reserve it's full power for
Princeton next week.
Dartmouth was a slight favorite
over Cornell at the Polo Grounds,
New York. The Ithacans have not
been defeated. but their schedule has
been lighter than the Green, which
has bowed before Syracuse and Fem
State.
University of Nebraska's husky
eleven. which rolled over Rutgers in
impressive style on election day.
faced real test against the powerful
Penn State team. with the odds favor
ing the Keystone athletes.
University of Pittsburgh, which has
vet to meet defeat, tackled it's ancient
rival, University of Pennsylvania.
The Panthers entered the game a
/ strong favorite.
OF the service elevens the Navy
! faced tough proposition in George
, town. while the Army looked for an
easy victory over Lebanon Valley.
A battle royal was promised be-
tween Syracuse and Washington and
Jefferson.
Among the minors. the Amherst
Wesleyan battle attracted considera-
| BILE attention.
Evening star., 1920-11-06
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN
IN BIG TEN FOOT BALL

CHICAGO, November 6.-This an
parently is the real year of foot balrs
comeback in the western confer
ence The Chicage-Illinois game here
soday Will be played before the
biggest crowd that ever packed Stayp
F1eld.-For two days every one of the
2I.000 reserved seats has been sold
Because of the traditional rivalry he
tween the two universities prepara
tions have been made to handle a
crowd of 80, 900
The Michigan Ohio State contest q,
Columbus, and the clash between Wis
consin and Minnesota at Minneapolis
also are expected to draw record
breaking crowds.
Illinois and Ohio state, undefeate ed
in the championship drive. must
emerge victorious from their battles
today in order to meet with clean
states at Urbana two weeks hence
Today's game will be the last for
Ohio before the contest with Illinois
while the Illini will meet Wisconsin
at Madison next Saturday.
Or todayS contests the Michigan
Ohio game has the commanding gen
eral interest, although the game be-
tween Chicago and Illinois is "A close
second.
Ohio State. in-ahe opinion of experts
will have the harder task to keep its
slate clean. Michigan has shown a
remarkable come back spirit since
being defeated by Illinois
! Illinois is expected to score rather
easily over Chicago, which will be
without the services of Cole and Girls
Ter. mainsprings in the forward pass
attack. and Fullback Hanisch is not
in the best of condition.
Northwestern is expected to hold
Iowa 10 a close score, while the clash
between Wisconsin and Minnesota
promises to be stubbornly fought
Notre Dame takes the field against
Purdue. Centre College gives battle
to De Pauw.