davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-11

Gus Anderson of Pleasant Grove
spent Monday afternoon in American
Fork on business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-11

W. ID. Stewart and daughter Ed
M, Reed Stewart. and Leo Nelson
motored to Salt Lake Friday and
spent the day on business.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Zimmerman Of
Lehi spent Monday here with Mrs.
zimmerman's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
q. Il Robinson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-11

Mrs. VIM. S. Storrs and daughter
Rula. spent Monday in Salt Lake on
business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-19
The Brown-Hart Co. m:

coming one of the leaders in Idaho
The conditions here lend themselves
to the raising of fur-bearing ami
mails and watr fowl and there is
ready market for both. With the
Idaho game farm at Hagerman to
set the pace and to furnish demon
strations and breeding stock, large
number of farmers will shortly have
most profitable side line that can
be conducted without much time or
labor.
\ Already the skunk business alone
has assumed considerable propor4
lions. One man, merely existing for
years on dry farm, will this year
turn off over 700 skunks at a con-
tract price Of $40 each, or more than
$1,000 for the years crop. This will
enable him to buy tractors, etc., for
the better cultivation of his land, and
besides, giving him a steady income
on the side.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-19
issue PERMITS
TO GAME FARM
All Requests of Associa-
ton Are to Be
Granted

BOISE.-Otto M. Jones, the state
game warden, has issued the per-
mits requested to the idaho Game
Breeders association, headed by
Judge J. H. Richards of Boise. These
permits run to the Idaho game farm
in Hagerman valley established as
a demonstration farm and recrea-
tion park for the benefit of those
interested in the propagation and
conservation of wild animals and
fowls, as we'll as domestic, and who
desire the real country club"
whereat to sojourn occasionally for
restfulness.
Every request of the association
was granted with the exception of
that as to beaver. 1t will now be
possible for the association to pro-
coed with it's plans, which are rec
ognized as being of far reaching i'm
portance to the state and more es-
pecially to those sections having dry
farms, swamp land and cut over
land, portions of which may be used
profitably for the propagation of val
liable fur-bearing and other pani-
mails, which produce big profits.
This industry gives promise Of be-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-19

tion purposes, but that all Of these
should Immediately become the prop
erty OF the state and subject to the
demands of the state game warden.
This permit" was signed by Otto
M. Jones, present incumbent.
Mr.. Hulit was introduced by G.
M. Braley, one of the strong boosters
Of the association, and his, whole ad-
dress was received with much inter-
est by the boys.
The Pocatello Boy Scouts, under
the leadership of Scout Executive
George C. Todd, are planning to
make visit to the game farm early
in the summer. - -o'
Mr.. Hulit is making a short trip
to this part Of the state to meet en-
gageTnents to, speak to various in
L..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-19
JACKSON LAKE,
WATER REPORT

ID A report from the reclamation SER
vice at Burley gives the information
that at the outlet of Jackson lake
reservoir there was on May 8, 1885,
200 acre feet of water in storage.
On the same date last year there
were 407,S80 acre feet of storage
water recorded For the week end
ing May s, $50 acre feet were add
ed to the supply and during the same
period last year 1880 acre feet was
recorded.
Precipitation for the week was
nothing, while during the same week
year ago there was .05 inches of
precipitation. Nrom September 1
to, May 8, 1903 inches of moisture
fell and during the same period
year ago there was recorded 11.04
inches.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-19
CHAUTAUQUA WILL
OPEN HERE IN JUNE
June y to 70 Has Been
Announced as Week
of Enjoyment

The opening announcement Of the
Ellison-White chautauqua program
for this year seems to assure music,
lecture and entertainment fans" a
week of enjoyment. The dates have
been definitely announced as June
20 to %, inclusive.
A musical feature of outstanding
interest is that of the Royal Welsh
Lady Singers of Wales, Great Brit
ain, under direction of Madame
Hughes Thomas, is coming on the
fourth day in two concerts. This
organization is widely famed as one
of the greatest of ladies' choruses.
Other unusual features of note are
Raul Pereira, the Portuguese violin
list and composer with the string
quintet; the return engagement of
Mary Abel Hays, the colortura So
prano from New York, who made
such successful tour over the south
and west under Ellison-White man
agement last year; The Parnells,
CoAApduy VI MuSlCdl Gll6TtdlucTS
standing high in the musical world;
and the Alaska Duo, featuring Iona
Laska, native Alaskan girl with
soprano voice of remarkable beau
ty and power.
Lecturers of note are Judge Fred
G.. Bale of Ohio; Judge George D.
Alden of Massachusetts; Carlton
Chamberlayne, editor and publicist
of New York; julius Caesar Maybe
of Athens, Greece; DR.. G. Whitfield
Ray, F. r. G. s., with his story of
fourteen years exploration work in
South America; and E. B. Fish, the
famed two-fisted fighter for Ameri-
canism, who has "been chasing Boil
shevism out of the northwest.
Instead of a band on the fifth day
as in previous years, splendid pro-
duction of "Kindling," the big New
York dramatic success, is to be pre-
sented by the Maurice Browne play
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-19

plete details together with supplies
and all necessary accessories. II you
desire any information concerning
nomination or startingA$k for it.
Call up Election Headquarters, Mum
Der 45w and all your questions wilt
be gladly answered. Or better still,
come down to The Idaho Republican
Office and have it all explained in de-
tail to you. q
In the meantime, don't forget the
nomination blank.
# You cannot lose-you are abso-
lutely guaranteed prize-can you
afford to stay out?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-19
Now Is the Time
to Enter Contest
Continued from page one


One of the interesting features OF
the opening days has been the even
percentage of men and women and
boys and girls who were inquirers
about the election. Interest is evil
IDENTIFY not confined to any one sex 1t
appears and the indications are that
there will be almost as many men
interested in the distribution of gifts
as women and girls. w.
@z- ,,s A Real Feature .@
The feature of the election which
attracts the attention and amaze
ment Of SO many callers was the fact
that participant CANNOT LOSE.
Every active candidate is guaranteed
either a cash prize or an automobile
and when 1t is considered that the
cash guarantee on every yearly sub
scription is TWENTY PER CENT, 1t
will be realized readily how much
is in store even for those who
do not land one Of the cars or one
Of the many other mammoth prizes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-19

ers.
The attraction on the closing night
promises novelty and unusual inter-
est 1t will be known as can Even
ing in the South Seas" and the mu-
sic will be furnished by a company
OF native Maori singers, brought to
this country by Ellison-White, and
the only organization of its kind in
America. Their concert will be fol-
lowed with a lecture on New Zea-
land by Leila Bloomfield, a native
writer and lecturer of that country.
This lecture will be illustrated with
official views loaned especially for
this tour by the dominion govern
nent of New Zealand.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-19
HULIT TELLS OF
BIG GAME FARM RI
Gives Interesting Adj
dress at Isis Theater
Tuesday -

A. B. Hulit, manager and organ
izer of the Idaho State Game Breed
ers' association which hopes to make
permanent many varieties of wild
life now becoming extinct, addressed
the three troops of boy scouts OF
Blackf0ot at the Isis theater Tues
day evening. Mr.. Hulit described to
them the big game farm in the
Hagerman valley where a start has
already been made and where large
colonies of wild fowl and animals
have been established under protec-
ton.
Mr.. Hulit outlined plan whereby
he hopes to give all the boy scouts
of Idaho an opportunity to spend a
few weeks in the summer at this
game farm and study the wild things
at first hand. The boys will camp
out and do about an hours duty each
day taking care of the animals and
fowls.
The game breeders association has
been put under a handicap, Mr..
Hulit said, by the fact that the state
game department refused to issue a
permit whereby 1t could carry on its
operations Of buying and raising wild
game to be distributed among pri-
vate growers in the manner Of q
loan for propagation purposes. He
read a permit that was recently
granted, quite too late to allow Of
action this year on account of the |
breeding period, which stipulated
that the association might bring in
from outside Of Idaho game birds,
heir eggs and animals for propaga-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-19

On every yearly subscription or re-
newal, the contestant in whose favor
it Is cast, receives eighty cents for
his or her efforts in securing it. On
every two-year subscription, he or
she receives one dollar and sixty
cents. So the election simply means
a prize for every active person who
is eligible to enter and compete.
Indeed, the wholesome spirit Of
fairness with which The Idaho Re-
publican will distribute this vast
array of gifts, dividing equally be-
tween the city and the surrounding
territory and the absolute guarantee
Of a cash prize to every contestant
has brought forth many expressions
Of approval.
Winning Factors
Ambition, energy, with plenty of
pep" and a determination to win
are the only factors necessary to
land one of the big touring cars or
any one Of the biggest Of the prizes.
Those who may start early will, of
course, have an advantage. But the
opportunities now are equal. The
only thing between YOU and the
start is the nomination coupon,
which will be found on the
first page. All that you have to do
is to fill out and send in this blank.
1t starts you-and then you can be-
gin the pleasurable task of gather
ings votes, which are given with re-
newals and subscriptions to The
Idaho Republican and in free vote
coupons which appear every issue in
The Idaho Republican. All your
friends will be glad to save these
vote-coupons for you and many of
them will be glad to subscribe or re-
new their subscription for period.
Friends who are already subscribers
to The Idaho Republican will gladly |
pay you their subscriptions when you
explain how greatly it will help you
in the vote column.
Easy to Get Votes
1T isn't hard to get subscriptions to
The Idaho Republican for nearly
everybody knows what an up-to-the-
second, newsy newspaper The Idaho
Republican is, and people know they
ret their moneys worth when they
subscribe for it. As matter of fact
getting votes is going to be great
un for those who try. And for
hese persons, there are prizes of
wonderful value to &c gotten in |
pare moments without the expendi-I
ure OF one cent. 4 IA
The campaign will soon be in full
last. Now is the time to enter and
,et ground floor start Hunt up
hat nomination blank-right away
land send it in. If you don't want
0 nominate yourself, nominate some |
riend. 1t doesn't cost anything /,
ither way-and you'll never regret
!. Upon receipt of the nomination {
lank, the Election Headquarters I
I'LL Immediately forward you COM I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-19

eminent but respond to a long line
of charities in the course of the year.
Some of the members said that
they did not believe the new friend
in commerce has as much of a stock
as he claimed in his advertisement,
and that he claimed to be selling
real linen handkerchiefs at one-third
of what they can be bought for at
wholesale. 1t was suggested that il
he were making false claims about
his stock he was violating a state
law that seeks to make men conduct
their advertising on honest lines.
Opinion was expressed that he had
not more than onetenth of theN
amount of stock he claimed in his
advertisement, and that his claims
as to values could not be substan-
tiated. Nobody wanted to make a
complaint or do anything to hinder
or embarrass man seeking to con-
duct business in the town, and sew
eral expressed the desire to require
the transient fellows to play fair
with the home people.
Judge Anderson said the fair and
proper way to do with such folks
was to have the assessor call on
them to pay the taxes on the amount
of goods and values they claimed to
have, and to prorate it fairly and
have him pay. II he refused to pay
on the amount he claimed to have in
stock it would be an acknowledge
ment that his advertising was not
true and it would be opportune to
square himself on that score. 9th
or merchants confined themselves to
the truth in their claims about goods
and values, and the new man in the
field ought to be made to line up
and play the commercial game on
he square. The mayor said he
would give some attention to it.
Somebody made "a motion that ev-
'rybody go to the baAgame on Wed
lesday, leaving the business closed,
ind as this was a point on which
he crowd was known to be about
equally divided, smile and a mo-
10 to adjourn greeted the first mo-
ion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-19
Commercial Club
Holds Regular Meet

Continued From Page ~
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-13
WARWICK

The storm and wind played havoc
with the cottages at Oak Orchard last
week. The high tide washed the
p0rches of James Phillips cottage VI
N the pines, besides damaging the
foundations of other cottages. All
the piers along the beach are COM
nle+eiy mEeekad hoard tuaIke ara
gone and shore lines badly washed
out. There is a great need of ce-
ment wall along the beach front, to
protect the cottages from the grad
ual encroachment of the river.
Mrs. Margaret Ether of Philadel-
phia is spending the week with her
son, Rheinhart Shroader.
Mrs. P. M. Short, who has been SER
iously i'll is somewhat improved at
this time.
The heavy storm of last week
caused a serious washout on the new
stone road at Swan Creek
The local fishermen are catching
a few sturgeon in Indian River They
are a rare visitor in this stream. as
il has been about forty years since
any were caught, according to an old
tale.
Several fiocks of brant geese were
vending their way northward Monday
night Their shrill cries making one
think that spring is near.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-13
HOUSTON

Our little town was very mucl
shocked on Sunday morning when il
heard of the death of Mrs. VIM
Smart OF Baltimore, who died of pneu-
monia. Many of us remember her as
Miss Lulu Counselman as she once
resided in Houston and has spent
many summer vacations here since
she has been residing in Baltimore
She leaves a husband and two sons
and a host of relatives and friends tC
mourn her going.
Mrs. William Hayes was called to
the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Woo
ters. of Frederica on Monday, who
was very i'll with acute Indigestion
and death claimed her on Tuesday
about noon.
~ The stork visited the home of MIR.
and Mrs. ]. B. Counselman on Tues
day, February 3rd and left them
another daughter.
The stOrk also paid a visit to the
home of Mr. and Mrs ~ Donovan and
left them a little girl but the little
one is dead but the mother is getting
along alright al last report
Mrs. James Rice was taken very
III on Saturday hut is better at this
writing
Mrs Cora Counselman went TO Bal
timore on Tuesday to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. VIM. Smart which is TO
be held on Wednesday at eleven o.
clock
Mrs Bernard of Greensboro, Md,
spent Saturday with her brother Mr..
Gene Sharp.
Theodore Thistlewood was a Har-
ringtOn visitor on Monday
Mrs Edwin Marvel and son, Byron
of Chester. Pa. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs William Chism
Mr. Wallace McGaul OF Milford
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs
VIM Johnson
Mr. Robert Burton of Georgetown
spent the week end with his sister.
Mrs. R. Graham
As Minnehaha Council. No. 70 d. Of
p, are going to have an entertain
nent for Washington's birthday. all
members are urged to be present at
he hall on Friday night, Feb. 18Th, /.
1920.
The W. c. T. U. will meet at the .
home of Mrs. Theodore Thistlewood .
IN Thursday afternoon, February 10, 1
92O.
Don't forget the 4th quarterly con-
erence which is TO be held on Fri
lay morning, February 27, 1920.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-13
BRIDCEVILLE

Mrs. L. T. Calhoun gave delight
full surprise party in honor Of ne
husbands birthday on Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. Calhoun was visiting friends
ia Georgetown and returned home e
End the house occupied by some o.
his friends. All kinds Of games were
ndulged in by those present, <anC
tnen refreshments were served. Those
+ present were, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown
+ Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Short, Mr.. and
Mrs Ellis Myer and Mr. and Mrs
Harry Anderson and son, Ellwood
and Messrs. Earl Williams and Ralph
Adams.
Miss Estelle Trucker, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. David Tucker. OF this
town. and George Belts, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Belts. of Whining
ton. were quietly married Tuesday
evening. The young couple Will make
their home in Wilmington where the
groom is employed
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ulnruh, of
M'ddletown, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Price spent
-
Mr.. and Mrs ]. p. Elliott
While visiting relatives in Whining
ton Mrs. Lizzie Richards was taken
i'll with pneumonia and died on Sun
day morning. The body was brought
here on Tuesday evening. and funeral
services were held on Wednesday.
Mr.. Shirley. Staples, Roland Eli
OFT and H. G. Baker were in George
town on business Tuesday.
Mrs. c. II. RawLLs is very i'll at
this time with pneumonia. a trained
nurse has been summoned
Our rural mail carriers are having
considerable trouble at this time.
some days their cars were stalled
right in town.
Mr.. Raymond King had a very un-
usual experience last week when his
auto refused to start. He was draw
ing gasoline from the tank and could
not get is shut of, causing it to run
over his hands. The result was that
his hands became frosted, and caus-
ed him much pain
Edwin James, of Chester. spent the
first of the week with friends here.
Mr.. James LiletOn and family are
reported to be on the sick list. suff-
ering from la grippe
Harold Kinder. of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his mother
here.
Laurence Tucker, of Wilmington. is
his parents here.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-13
MILLVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. James Dukes and Mr.
and Mrs. ElwoOd Dukes of Philadel
phia visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Dukes last week.
Miss Myrtle Cowell was entertain
ed on Saturday by Miss Eva Dale
News has been received that Clay
Williams, formerly of this town. and
Miss Mabel Evans Of Philadelphia
were married on Wednesday of last
week
Mrs. Jeanette Quillen has returned
home after spending the winter with
her children in Philadelphia, but is
now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Long of Ocean View.
Rev. and Mrs E. c. Hallman were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale
on Sunday.
The body of the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. William CULLEN, Jr., Phila.,
was brought down on Monday. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Charles Derrickson. at the home
of the grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William CULLEN, Sr.
Mrs. Lizzie Daisey is i'll with the
81. /"
Miss Nellie Ringler was the guest
of Miss Lydia Evans on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Steele, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Evans, and Mrs Clara
West called on Harry Dale and fam
lily on Sunday afternoon.
d. S. Pruitt Of Wilmington, has been
very i'll with a cerebral abscess, but
is better now.
The terrific storm which occurred
last week wrought havoc with a num-
Der of cottages at Bethany Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-13
NOTICE

/ will pay no bills contracted by
John Houston against Titus Farm.
2-13-1tp NJ E. TITUS
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-13
Public Sale

viii Sell at my home one and one
half miles west from Greenwood, the fol-
lowing personal property. ] have sold
my land and 10 IS positive sale be-
cause ] have no further use for the
things. sale VIII De ou
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1920
commencing at noon. and selling rain or
shine. as follows.
LIVE STOCK
Horse gentle and safe for any one to
drive. Pair Mules both good workers
gentle. Fresh Cow. foul. years old. Cow
six years old, viii be fresh Ia February.
Cow, 10 years old. fresh .n March.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Two-horse wagon. light weight good
as new Light Dearborn 4 Surrey in
good shape. Runabout buggy Ontario
G-an Drill. No South Bend Plow.
Oliver Plow Two one-hOrse piows.
CultivatOrs. Doublespring TOOTH drag
harrow, in good order Acme harrow
Corn marker ready TO work. Set chain
wagon harness and Dearborn harness.
Two sets buggy harness. PlOw harness.
Hand corn planter. Seed sOwer. Hoes.
mattice. forks, shOvels exc. Woven wire
stretcher Lot truck baskets Lot
strawberry crates Lot Of hay.
HOUSEHOLD. GOODS
one kitchen stove, parlor stove. bath
fixtures and household furniture. Ford
touring car in good shape
TERMS. Cash on delivery.
2-lS-2t Z. H. FRY.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-13
VERNON

The stork has recently visited the
/ home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anthony
and left them a fine son.
] Mrs. Thomas Clancey- who spends
/ her summer here nal Deeu eHtvi tsaiiis
ner sister-ln-law, Mrs. Sara Rust
Harrington. for two weeks, in New
York City. Mrs. Harrington is now
spending two weeks with DR.. and
Mrs. Topping Of Johnson City, y. Y.
and after that she viii spend TWO
weeks in Wilmington with relatives.
Rev. W. L. Jump WIS entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collinson on sun
day. g,
Mrs. Letta Galway and husband
have removed to near Georgetown.
Mrs. Minnie Prize has been home
from Maple Grove school several days
on account of tins death Of her sis
ter. Anna. who resided near Hender-
son. The deceas ed was a school teach
er in early life, and was most esti-
mable woman Besides a large fam
ilv of relatives, a husband, and sew
eral small chiliren. who have our
sympathy, survive
Jesse Ward ST., was in Seaford and
purchased a valuable COW on Friday.
Mrs. Belle layton has returned
from a visit with Frank Coulbourn
and Tilghman layton and families.
Lewis Van vile Of Greensboro was
recent guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Salo-
mon Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown have re-
moved the past week to their new
home about one mile from Harring-
ton.
Frank Coulbourn has had very Sc
we're attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. George Taylor was a recent
guest Of George Smith Of Farmington
who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Andrews and
have been recen. guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Sullivan.
Renzie Todd, who has been confin-
ed to his home for two mdlths on ac-
count Of rheumatism, is able to be out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan
have been recently entertained by Mr.
and MNs. Samuel Andrews.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-13
IN MEmoRIAM

In fond and loving remembrance Of our
baby. Dorothy Marie Argoe who died
February ], 1919:
When the days are long and friends are
few
Dear Dorothy, how we miss you.
one year has passed since / have seen
you.
stood beside your dying bed and saw
your last farewell
With fearful eyes / watched you. I saw
You pass away.
Altho We dearly loved you we could not
make you stay,
You are not forgotten dear Dorothy.
Your love viii never fade.
our love will ever linger in the grave
where you are laid.
Loved and sadly missed by father. mo-
ther and brother 2-13-1tD