davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
HERE IS YOUR CHANGE TO SAVE EXPENSE

Get this free Government booklet that tells you how to dry both fruit and vegetables.
 Dried food is good. It retains all the flavor and nourishment of the original product.
 It is easier to dry than to can. It is cheaper because it takes no sugar. Dried foods occupy less space, weigh less. You can put them in a sack.
 Fight the H. c. L. by preserving food by the cheapest method there is.
 The Washington Information Bureau of The Republican has free copy awaiting your request. ACT NOW
 (Use the coupon. Write Plainly)
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
LATE TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
No-HIT CAME IN TEXAS

of the loca
  lie aso nt ~ run Houstonp second in either game
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
EocH MILL VISIT U. S.

rshaI Fochw
  in a1ab anque
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
ER. mANNIx GOING TO ROME

The Irish notified that Archbishop ia will be it's guest during the prelates visit
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

 completing the round trip pnoted by Bert Acost M and B. Alvn of
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
Minsk Conference Report

WARSAW, Aug. 22-The foreign of flee issued a communication tonight regarding the negotiations between Poles and the bolshevilxi at Minsk:
 'The foreign office received Satur- day radio dispatch by way of Mos cow" it read. From it, it appears there has been sent a first message which has not been received. The terms presented by the soviet only be- patches.
 "On several points they are more drastic than the conditions given the British government by M. Kameneff and, of course, will not be accepted.
 Current events on the front seem to have considerable influence on the at- tftude and conduct of the soviet com missaries and are making them more inclined to discuss matters.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
HIulerfa Closes
 All Gannimg In
 Jularez lRI0wses

JUAREZ, Mex, Aug. 22.-Gambl- ing which has been conducted in this city almost without interruption for 80 years, closed tonight at midnight. The closing was by order of Pro- visionaI President de Ia Iuerta and officials announced it would be per nanent. A large crowd of Ameri- cans watched the last Whirl of the roulette wheel and betting was heavy.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
sUFFRAGE IN COSTA RICI

)R Aug 22-A dispatch from San Jose Costa Rica, sa
 law giving the right suffrage all citizens
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
REcovER 1o.ooo.ooo PESOS

MEXICO CITY 22aTen million pesos or lle II'O Mexico City, have been tnr to statement by the treasury department
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23
u. s. ReIay Team Wins

ANTWERP, Aug. 22.-The American relay team today won the final in the 400 meters race and incidentally set a new worlds record of 42 Is seconds. France was second, Sweden third, Eng land fourth, Denmark fifth and Lux embourg sixth.
 Duke KahanamolSu of the American swimming team today broke his own Olympic record of 1 minute 2-5 sec onds by three-fifths of a second in the qualifying heat of the 100 metres free-style swim. His time was l min ute, 1 4-5 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-23

team pitched a double header With tou Not beyond second in either game
 SYRIAN PREMIER 22roub Pas the Syrian pIen @ tbeir train Several of the passengers also were 
 RECOVER 1ooooooO
 22Ten million peos of the h n9eeoVe d earI accord carranza from Mexico City & have been 0o a
 ANOTHER IRISH BELFAST Thomas craddoe ] was sh dead in night This was the third Kinns or pone '
 FRENCH ASIA GARRISON RELIEVED been bssgsa , Tor eao w re workers e carlson is critical
 EGYPT GIVEN INDEPENDENCE this morning understands That Great independence of Egypt
 METAL PLANE REACHES Larsen all metal apan arrived tonight at park Long Island eorapetng a ns Oun p P srp Among Eddie ickenOacker J. M Sen anu D. A of Cleveland
 THREE KILLED IN CRASH instantly killed at the varn height of 300 feet pilot attaches the Varney aviation school demonstrating airplane
 GAR STRIKE without street service tonight conductors who are are demanding operated today withdrawn tonight prevent possible disorder
 GRADE CROSSING cLAMss a t mber oregon today @ struck by passenger crossing The dad Lloyd Larsen Larsen
 SUFFRAGE right suffrage all citizens including women
 FR MANNIx coug ,,annx guest during the preaes visit to Rome in October oetober
 U. 22-AIa
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09
SOIL EXPERTS SEE
 FAULKNER LANDS

The party of business men, farmers and bankers of Conway, about 5 in all, who accompanied Prof. J. \. liar per of Atlanta and Prof. J. E. Prid- more of Shreveport on their trip out the Nilonia road this morning for the purpose of soil analysis, returned this afternoon about 2:30 o'clock to Con- way and left immediately for the Ar kansas river section where Prof. Harper Will make a few investigations.
 The party, headed by T. NJ. Will i.ams, county agent, H. NJ, Cottrell of Little Rock profitable farming bureau, and Profs. Harper and Pridmore left Conway about 9:30 o'clock this morn
 ug Their first stop was at the Lachowsky schoolhouse, where Mir. Harper gave a short talk on the needs of the soil. From there they went 10 the Harrod place, about eight miles i east of Conway
 l At Beryl, the party found that Mes danes Richardson and Wallace Grad
 dy and W. L. Beard had prepared g l bounteous dinner for the entire party
 After the dinner, the party listened
 to short talks by both MT. Harper
 and Mir, Pridmore. The final stop was
 made at Palarm bridge on the return trip.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09
MORE MEN COME
 10 AID OF PARTY

Another canvass by Judge George W. Clark produced $33.50 for the Dem ocratic national campaign fund, bring ing the total raised in Conway to S222. Todays contributions were as follows:
 W. II. Elliott S1, A. I. Julian S1. D. L. Young Sl s. E. Anderson S1, II. P. Merritt Sl, Howard Terry $1, E. L. King S1, J. D, King S1 Win Evans S1, Theodore Smith S1, W A. Blackburn S1. N. C. Martin $l. John Powers Sl, I. c. Bailey S1, Ward Morrow $l, Tom Johnson soc, Ernest Simmons soc, Charley Satterfield $l Claud Waugh ter Sl. W. r. Smith S1, II. T. Wh ddon
 S1, BIB. T. Deal S2.5O, R. T. Cole S1 o. O Florence S1, W. H. Wilkins Sl, Thurman Jone $1, Roy Rogers $5 C. II. Newborn $1, w. J. Cato Sl.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09
GREAT HITS PLANNED
 FOR ELKS MINSTREL


 Rehearsals are in full swing for the Elks big minstrel which will be given q, the Grand theatre on Mon day and Tuesday nights, October IS and l9. The show this year will be different from the one last season and promises to be even bigger and better.
 Clint Draper the director, spent several weeks in New York during the past sumner and has brought back with him the new song hits, comedy acts and big equipment of new scenery and costumes to be used in the production. Six soloists, eight fun ny endmen and chorus of forty voic-
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09
POSTAL CLERKS EXAM.

A civil service examination for em- ployment as postoffice clerks will be held at the Conway postoffice on No vember B. 1t was stated today by Thurman E. Rowlett, secretary of the board of civil service examiners. The age limit for applicants will be between IS and 45 years, and other qualifications must h4met. Applica- tion blanks and full information in regard to the examinations may be ob- tained from MT. Rowlett.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09

decision reached by the board of trls- tees at their called meeting at Little Rock yesterday The budget prepar- e4 6y tie committee will be submit ted to the legislature when it is con yaned in January.
 The board also accepted the rasigna- tion of J. c. Cubage a. professor of Latin but left the position temporarily vacant pending encouragement of school courses.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09

es will appear in the opening scene while in the second part of the show a host of cake-walkers, singers, danc- CTS and comedians will assist in the merriment.
 Quite a number of young ladies will appear in the show and as a spec ial feature there will be presented an act from one of the musical comedies now running on Broadway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09
WRECK AT VENICE,
 A KNOWN KILLED
(Bg United Press)

Venice, Oct 9.-Twentyfour per sons were killed outright and 50 in- jured, several fatally, when the Ven ice Milan and the Triestle- Bologna express trains collided in heavy fog today Both trains were running at rapid speed at the time the wreck occurred.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09
MASONIC INSTRUCTION
 SCHOOL IS CLOSED

With a social meeting attended oy a large number Of local and visiting Masons and their ladies, the school of
 instruction conducted in Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. and A. M., by Grand Lecturer Baker Clark of Little Rock, came to a close last night, The secret work of the school ended with the con- ferr.ng of the apprentice degree upon a candidate, and a gathering which filled the lodge hall to capacity at tended the social meeting following. Mr. Clark, Prof. w. o. Wilson and others made short talks. Mir. Wilson urged the lodge to secure a site at once for the rection of handsome new Masonic home.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09
TRUSTEES TO FAME
 BUDGET FOR NORMAL

Plans for the support and main tenence of the State Normal School during the ensuing biennial period will be worked out by a committee composed of Jo Frauenthal and B. W. Torreyson of Conway, Judge A. L. Hutchins of Augusta and Supt. J. L. Bond of Little Rock, according to a
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09
GOLD MEDAL. NhkRLEMo .z!:!!!.:!!!:!',!l. on S HyI5uEz1 %

The worlds standard remedy for kidney. liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy 3f Holland since l696- Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
 and accept no imitation
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09

A clear colorless liquid that will heal wounds, cuts, sores and gals is the latest and best production of med cal science. Ask for Liquid Borozone, is a marvel in fiesh-healing reme- ies. Price, BOG, 60c and s1.20. Sold Greeson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09
DON'T DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pass age of urine, you will find relief in
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Clyde Stobaugh, IS, and Mary Fran cis Gilmore, I9 Center Ridge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-11
Industry Will
Follow Development
Western Water Power

WAHINGTON.-A the de-
velopment of the potential water
power of the Rocky mountain and
western states under the new water
power law, together with increase OF
irrigation and fuller use of natural
resources of the west will soon swing
the center of population far west
ward. Assistant Secretary Of the In
terror Voglesang cheered the hearts
of delegates to the water power
league conference, which was held
here last week. High costs Of east
ern fuel and inability to ship in ex-
peditiously, would also contribute to
speedy development of the west, he
said.
voglesang showed that 70 per cent
of the water power resources of the
country are in the far west, and
conditions above cited are bound in
the near future to divert industry
to that section. Wyoming, he said,
is the center of gravity of potential
water power, while the center Of
gravity for power is in northwestern
Ohio. Natural laws will tend, with
adverse conditions prevailing in the
east, to force industry westward,
where all fundamental elements are
to be found, while the east today
abounds only in its excess Of labor,
a movable commodity.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-11
MORELAND

Mrs. John England has come from
her home in Arimo to Moreland to
put the children in school.
The high school held their first
social in the school house last Sat-
urday evening,
Mrs. Austin, sister Of Mr.. Claud
Goings and niece of Mr.. Cutforth,
is visiting here.
Mrs. Lewis Robbins is home from
the hospital, where she underwent
an operation.
Levina Clark of Pocatello who has
been visiting at her fathers has
returned to her home.
Mrs. Mary Farnsworth has gone
to Utah and Mrs. Annie Farnsworth
and her sister have gone to Arizona
for their health.
Chester Grimmitt is working on
the icon beet dump. .1'
Clarence Clement met with an ac-
cident last week on the Moreland
beet dump while unloading his beets
His injuries are minor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrell Jordan and
little daughter have gone to Salt
Lake, where they expect to make
their future home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-11
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN
STERLING

The Boise Payette Lumber COM
pany is giving their dwelling house
a new coat of paint.
Miss Agnes Christensen of Evan
ston, Wyo., is visiting with her
brother, S. M. Christensen, for a
couple of weeks.
The funeral services for Dan
Quitting were held Tuesday at 2 D.
m. There was large attendance
and the flowers that were given by
their many friends and relatives
were very beautiful. Those who
spoke were President James Duck
worth, L. R. Thomas and Peter G.
Johnston, who told of the many good
deeds of the deceased during his
mission here on earth. Several
musical selections were rendered by
local people. The remains was taken
to the Springfield cemetery for
burial,
Mrs, j. B, Zeigler made trip to
Aberdeen Monday.
Nofear Davis Of Blackfoot spent
the day here last Tuesday on BUSH
ness.
w. K. Wiley of Springfield was
in Sterling Monday.
Mrs. Carl Blackburn of Spring
field was here Tuesday attending the
funeral of her father.
The Indians on the reservation have
been rounding up their cattle and
several of the local cattlemen have
been on the reservation looking after
their business.
Alvin Brown of Ogden arrived in
Sterling Thursday to spend a few
days with his father I. c. Brown.
E. o. Taylo: and family attended
the picture show at Blackfoot Thurs
day evening.
The American Legion will give
dance at the old hall Friday evening.
Everette Colburn just returned
from the reservation, where he has
been rounding up his beet steers,
preparing for the market.
Mrs. Mcbride of Moreland, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. l.. Jones, returned home
today. <z .#r...
Mrs. Hosea Berg of Springfield
was here Tuesday attending the
funeral. 4e
Mrs. Vero Chandler, Henry
Chandler and wife were here Tues
day.
/ Mrs. Charles Rich was here Tues
day at attend the funeral.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-11
FIND MANY POTATOES FREEZE
DUE TO IMPROPER SHIPPING

OF 1895 cars of potaties inspected
by agents of the bureau of markets,
United States department of argi-
culture, during the year ended July
1, 1920, more than 1000 cars showed
damage firm freezing in transit
amounting in some cases to 40 per
cent. This loss would not have &C.
Cured with the use of proper loading
and heating methods, say the bur-
eau's specialists.
Protection from cold depends
largely upon a constant circulation
of warm air around the load. Heated
air from a stove in the center of car
rises to the top, spreads along the
ceiling between the potatoes and the
roof, thence down thru open spaces
at the ends, then back underneath
a false floor coming out at the stove.
Cars should be carefully lined
with paper. In box cars, false floors,
false side and end walls should be
constructed of boards and studding
SO as to provide for air circulation
around the load. In refrigerator
cars, false floors should be provided
and care should be taken that bunker
bulkhead openings are not blocked,
either in papering or loading.
Cars should be heated at least six
hours before loading. In loading,
sacks should not come closer than
eight inches from the ceiling. The
potatoes at the floor should be loaded
not less than six inches from the
sides and ends of car.
Complete details regarding the
prevention of freezing in transit and
proper loading methods can be had
upon application to the bureau OF
markets, United States department
Of agriculture, Washington, D. G.
Ask for Farmers Bulletin 1901.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-11
SHELLEY

Mrs. May Norris was an Idaho
Falls visitor Tuesday.
j. L. Moore spent Tuesday in
Idaho Falls in the Elk's lodge hall.
A big duck banquet was served to
the Elks.
Stull Wright was in Idaho Falls
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. John Schurefaan was in Idaho
Falls Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Irma Robinson was in Black
foot visiting with Blanche Bennett
last Sunday and Monday.
Tuesday a social was given in the
form of an indoor track meet, in
the Second ward church. A splendid
time was had by all who went.
DR.. R. N. Packard was in Idaho
Falls Tuesday at the big duck feed
given by the Elks.
Thursday B. H. Roberts gave a lee
ture in the theatre on the league of
nations.
A number of Rebekahs and Odd
Fellows attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Claude Boozer of Idaho Falls. Mrs.
Boozer was member. of the lodge
here.
Miss Eva Lord is. i'll with the small
pox.
A wedding reception was given in
honor of Don Crooks and wife at her
parents home Thursday evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-11
DAYLIGHT SAVING IN
MASSACHUSETTS TWO YEARS

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-THE state de-
partment of agriculture, which has
been seeking the repeal of daylight
saving, has bumped up against the
fact that daylight saving will doubt
less be with us for two more years
at least.
The act "to restore to the citizens
of Massachusetts, the benefits of day.
light saving" provides in section 2:
"At 2 o'clock of the last Sunday
Of March of each year, beginning
with the year 1921, the standard
time in this commonwealth shall be
advanced one hour
The only way in which the law can
be altered or repealed is by act of
legislature. If the legislature,
either at the special session to be
held in November or at the regular
session in 1921, should repeal the
law, the action Of the legislature can
be halted by recourse to the initia-
tive and referendum.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-11
CARIBOU LAND SALES

A number of sales Of state lands
are planned for November, accord
ing to announcement made by l. H.
Nash, state land commissioner. On
November 6, 400 acres will be Of
fered for sale in Gilmore county; No
vember 8, 10000 acres in Caribou
county, with which will be sold a
small tract in Bannock county; No
vember 10, $500 acres in Bingham
county. On November 20, at Sho-
shone, there will be sale Of a num-
Der of small tracts in Gooding, Twin
Falls and Lincoln counties, with
about 1900 acres in Jerome county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-11
Seinn Feiners Outwit
English by Clever Coups

at the door. TO dash out into the
street or attempt to climb along the
roof was out of the question, SO
Walsh slipped into the BARRIERS shop
at the rear of the place and got one
Of the assistants to slip towel about
| his neck and lather up. You can bet
soap was never put on so thick as 1t
was then. The police officers and
military actually entered the place
and stood within a few feet of him
and never guessed the truth. They
departed without making the cap
ture, mi
Escapes From Prison
Walsh had run of few months
after that before he was captured
and eighteen months ago he was
tried by court-martial and a sent
ence of six years is hanging over him.
The day following his trial he, with
twenty others, escaped from the
famous Mountjoy prison-a regular
old bastitle of place-and since
then he has been on the run. Today
he was telling me of a "close shave"
he had when in the north Of Ireland
last week in his auto-bike. The
authorities got wind he was In the
district and every road was watched.
At Portadown the police got him,
but Walsh decided to brazen 1t out.
He told them he knew the man they
were after, but were they not mis-
taken in taking him to be J. j..
Walsh? He produced his drivers
license, which was, of course, IN
some other name. However, the Of
fcers had their suspicious and
marched him to the barracks and
held him for four hours. What
really got him away was a photo OF
himself with his autograph which he
had with him. The picture was SO
unlike Wash's face that the police
when shown this picture became con-
vinced they had the wrong man and
let him go. at was,' said he, six
years for me only for that"
How De Valera Escaped
When Mr. De Valera cleared out
to the United States very simple
trick put the police off the scent.
plainclothes men Swallowed him to
the shipping agents at Dublin when
he was about to cross to England to
join his boat there for New York. De
Valera stood in the queue and when
his turn came to purchase his ticket
he presented twenty pound note
The clerk apologized for not having
change, but the Irish republican
leader, knowing that his converse
ton was being listened to all the
time said: ooh, that's all right; I'll
be back on Thursday" That Thurs
day is long time coming, but it won
a clear passage to America for De
Valera The detectives took it for
granted that he was only going to
England for lew days and relaxed
their vigilance.
Thousands of other such cases
could be quoted of how Sim Feiners
beat the authorities. The simplest
and most obvious way is oftentimes
the best.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-11
MEXICO WOULD
FLOAT U. s. LOAN
Mexican Congress Will
be Urged to Expedite
Banking Bill
BY Louis P. Kirby
International News Service Stan
Correspondent

MEXICO, CITY, Mexico.-The
new banking bill giving Mexico q
banking system similar to the fed
eral reserve in the United States,
will soon come up for discussion in
the Mexiccn congress. Efforts will
be made to expedite the passage OF
the measure in the belief that it will
help in the effort to float a $1,O0O.-
900, 900 loan in the United States.
Trainers of the new constitution
of Mexico had federal bank in mind
when they drew up Article % deal
ing with monopolies. The article
says:
"In the United Mexican states
there shall be no monopolies nor
privileged places of any kind, nor
exemption from taxes; nor, prohibit
lions with titles Of protection to in
dustry, except only those which refer
to the coming of money, to the post
Office, telegraphs and wireless tele-
graphs, to the emission Of bills BY q
single bank which will be controlled
by the federal government, and to
the privileges which for limited
time the law may concede to authors,
inventors and those who perfect
some invention; that is to say, copy
rights and patents respectively
After forbidding combinations to
advance prices or Ito prevent the
public from freely joining in all
classes Of production, industry, bust.
ness or services" the article says:
Labor associations formed to pro
tect the interests of the laborine
classes do not constitute monopo
lies" L.-1 -. A-..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-11
OCTOBER BRIDES WILL
NOT LOSE THEIR VOTES

NEW YORK.-Octobe brides who
have been trembling lest they lose
their vote at the November elections
because they have changed their
names between registration days
and election day need worry no
longer. They will be allowed to
vote.
This decision has been made
known by Election Commissioner
Jacob Livingston, after receiving
scores Of inquiries from women who
will become brides in october.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-11
SNOW IN sAIiMON COUNTRY

A heavy fall OF snow is reported
in the Salmon river country accord
ing to Duncan Johnson Of Boise, who
has just returned from q survey near
New Meadows. The snow is approx
mately twenty-five inches deep and
unless warm weather thaWs II. many
animals will perish for want Of food,
Is the opinion Of johnson.