davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30
Religion In a Dream.

TO dream that you are taking part
In service In church with large
congregation is said 20 foretell riches
late In life. Blt II the attendance is
thin. beware. they say, Of slanderl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

Clarence b. Miller OF Minnesota.
is the new secretary of the Repuh-
lican National Committee and mas
already opened and taken charge
OF national headquarters at WASH
ington, ID. &. he was former
congressman from his state.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30
uruIrIHY1ZZ1IVIIIIu


: Including all her possessions. the
Hrltish empire has the largest terri.
tory, Il had at the beginning Of the
war total area Of l3.t23.7l2 square
n Hes, Of which 1852 are In Europe.
. ISL $50 ln Asia. 3.6is.2l5 in North
America, 5000 In Central America. L..
900 s the West Indies. 2IS0O In South
America and 3.2l4.6S5 in Australasia.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30
EARL. (
O MEAL o

E. F Zimmerman and his Neal
80 %. NJ. e. church at Portland.
other night of the
the fight
n m
ably swinging towel and handing
the silver Sundays Rev
bel Sunday baseball and all Neal weighs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-30

Here's a new spring bonnet
that should electrify all women
at least it has 'currants" enough
If you will permit the pun.
The hat is of white corn straw.
Its crown is covered with green,
white and red currants. And it
proves that the small hat is to be
quite the thing for early wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
D. c. HEALTH FUND
IS SUFFICIENT FOR
SMALLPOX NURSE
Senator Curtis Calls Atten'
ton to Unspent Balance
Referred to In Record.

Lack of n regular trained nurse at
| the Smallpox Hospita. as revealed in
| yesterdays Star. In the case of Mrs.
Helen McGraw. the only white pa
! ttent at the Smallpox Hospital. caused
! intense surprise. not unmiSed with
Indignation. on the part Of members
of the Senate appropriations commit
tee
Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas,
| a member of the committee. declared
| that the condition could not be the
result of lack Of funds in the
hands of the District health depart
ment. since testimony before the COM
mlttee last March showed that the
department had an unexpended ball
ance of more than $4,000 from Its
last appropriation Of $4,000 for per-
sonal service in contagious disease
prevention.
There Is certainly no excuse for
such condition existing there as a
young woman being without nurse
service" declared Senator curtis
Mr. Brownlow Testines.
when the subcommittee Of the
House committee on appropria tions
was considering the item in the Dis
trict appropriation bill for 1921. rela-
tive to the enforcement OF the pro-
spread of contagious diseases in the
District Of Columbia, Commissioner
Brownlow personally testified"
Senator Curtis turned to page 22S
OF the printed hearing before the
subcommittee and read as follows
from the testimony Of Commlsso ner
BroWnlow.
This year we have $4,000 for that
purpose. $4,000 Of which is applica-
BILE to personal services. or that
amount we have expended this year
tsl0.3s7o7. leaving an unexpended
balance for the next five months Of
$14.612.13 OF the balance Of the item.
amounting to $4,000. which is avail
able for supplies. we have expended
$s.492.32. and have balance for the
next fiNe months of s11.601.1S.
so this testimony of Commissioner
shows that there We're available for
securing nurse for Mrs. McGraw
something in the neighborhood' or
$4,000 of the unexpended balance
Appropriation Adequate.
Senator Curtis expressed surprise at
the condition at the Smallpox Hos
pital, but said that he felt the local
health department had adequate
moneys at hand 10 meet the condl-
ton, and if it had not applied the
moneys tc the purpose it was no
fault of inadequate appropriations.
Senator Francis f. Warren OF wy
omine. chairman of the Senate appro-
priations committee. said that he was
surprised to hear of condition in
any hospital where a young white
woman could be held in hospital
where all the other patients We're
colored men. and where seemingly
there was no provision of trained
nurse service.
1t was recalled last night that sew
eral years ago the wife and daughter
of member of Congress We're pa
tients at the Smallpox Hospital. but
it was not known whether tralneo
nursa was provided at that time for
them or not.
The matron who has general charge
~ the hospital is what is known as
a practical nurse" not being grad
uate of a nurses training school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
BUST PRESENTED HERE,
ITALIAN MAS0NS' GIFT
International Event Takes Place
at Scottish Rite House Of the
Temple, This City.

| A Masonic event Of international
significance occurred at the Scottish
| Rite House Of the Temple wednes-
| day evening when Signor Alberto
Pecorini, one of the delegates OF
=; Italy to the peace congress at Paris:
| on behalf of the Supreme Council OF
Scottish Rite Freemasonry in Italy,
! presented to the Supreme Council OF
| the Southern Jurisdiction of America
| a. bronze bust of Sovereign Grand
Commander George Fleming Moore.
! as testimonial OF it's Nigh regard
| for the American grand commander
| and of the close fraternal relations
/ existing between the two supreme
! bodies of Freemasonry.
/ Work Of Famous Sculptor.
The bust, which is a striking like
! ness of Grand Commander Moore. Is
| mounted on a handsome pedestal of
African marble and is appropriately
| inscribed. 1t is the work of Giovanni
Nicolini, the famous italian sculptor.
and its model was made during the
| visit of Grand Commander Moore and
| Inspector General Sam P. Cochran OF
| Texas to Rome in October. 1919.
The ceremonies were opened with a
brilliant organ recital by Paul Fish
| baugh of this city. and vocal selec-
tions were contributed during the
evening by the scottish tsn K Mum n Ine,r'
K. G. c. H., director; Karl Kerr, j. F.
NJ. Bowie and Homer Pope.
! The chief address of the evening
| was that Of Signor Pecor1ni. whose
theme. patriotism. Principle and
pietv-" held the close interest of a
| large and distinguished audience. in
| Guiding Inspectors General Sam P.
Cochran of Texas. Judge Alexander G.
Cochran of Missouri, Charles c.
| Homer of Maryland and Col. Thomas
G. Fitch of Kansas, representing the
foreign relations committee of the
| American Supreme Council; Secretary
/ General John H. Cowles. Stirling
Kerr, deputy for the supreme Coun-
oil in the District, and other Masonic
| notables.
| OficiaIs Receive Bust.
1nsnector General Sam P. Cochran
roceived the bust on behalf of the
arand commander and Inspector Gem
I eral Alexander G. Cochran on behalf
~ the foreign relations committee.
lis formal presentation to the SUI
IRENE Council will he made at its
next session here IN oee6per. IN - u,s
| .ouri Maid a high tribute to Sow
ereian Grand Commander Moore.
,rhnsa dream, he said. was of Masonic
mnity throughout the world. and
whose first step in thai aare h nad
lished in Paris, primarily for the
benefit of the h Amer,ea Tor s s1 Ms
anne the famous American headquar-
sonic center in Paris not only for
American Masons, but for those of
snvereien Grand Commander Moore
eniorized the italian Supreme Coun-
eli and it's afiliate bodies. and spoke
~ the splendid courtesies shown by
them both to himself and to In
spector General cochran no1 % texas on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
HOLLAND TO NIP PLOTS.
Takes Precautionary Measure,
Against Extremist Elements.

HAGUE, April 17-Holland Is TAX
ing precautions against the possibility
of plots by the extremist elements in
this country. A bill Just made public
embodies measures for counter action
against such plots. including any tina
might be Matched outside of Holland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

rails near verneuil this morning.
Some of the cars were telescoped.
Cardinal Annette, Archbishop of Paris.
and Aristide BRAND, former premier.
were passengers on the train. but es-
capped unhurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

homo intoxicated. surrendsPed herself
to police authorities At Norton, Va.
according to advioes received In
Bristol today. She wss released ON
bond Of 81 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
French Express Is Wrecked.

PARIS. April 17-One person was
killed and forty-five others were in
jured. twelve of them seriously, when
the Paris-Cherbourg express left the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Woman Slayer Surrenders.

BRISTOL va.-Tenn.. April 17.-Mra
Henry Wampier, who confessed to
having killed william Taylor. q pio-
neer resident Of Ramsey, Va, when
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
DUELLING STILL FAD
FOR JEALOUS LOVERS

{By International News ervfce)
PARIS.-Duelling is not apt to
pass out of sight entirely In France,
even If the chamber passes a bill
Just presented making it a crime.
The newspapers generally are of the
opinion that quiet encounters be-
tween jealous lovers will continue
to take place for many years.
There has been but one duel in
Paris since the armistice. That was
fought by two lawyers who went to
the outskirts of the city one morning
and exchanged shots at a few PAGES
without hitting anything but the at
mosphere.
The bill presented by General Cas-
telnau and the Able Lemire pro-
yides penelty of Imprisonment
from month to year and fine of
from $40 to 5000 for duelists. The
same penalties apply to seconds.
furthermore newspapers are forbid
den to publish articles relating to
duels.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
REPUBLICANS TO
NAME TICKET
Delegates Ready in Po-
catello for Nomi-
nations

Republican delegates began to
pour into Pocatello Sunday and al
ready the busy talk has pointed to
the possible trend of the convention
which will be called to order Tues
day just after noon, according to a
telephone message received from
Editor Trego, who is in Pocatello.
Candidates who are being talked
of for the senatorial place are ex-
Governor Frank r. Gooding, L. ".
Patch and Mr.. Conner. Not any
one of these can win without taking
votes from the others, but Mr.. Good
ing seems to be a strong favorite.
All indications point to the re-
nomination of Governor Davis with
out opposition. Some predict 1t will
happen on the first ballot.
For justices of the supreme court
Judge Dunn of north Idaho, Charles
P. Mccarthy of Boise and William A..
Lee of Blackfoot are spoken of.
The nominations will open We'd
nesday afternoon unless unexpected
delays are encountered in the pre-
liminaries Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
u. S. Embassy
to Investigate
kidnapping Case

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The
state department tonight was ad.
vised that the American embassy at
Mexico City is Investigating the re-
ported kidnapping of four American
mining men, one named Healey, one
American woman, and a fifth man,
supposedly British subject, by the
bandit, Zamora, in the state of
Jalisco.
The embassy reported that the
story of the kidnapping was not con-
firmed and offered no further de-
tails.
The Americans are each reported
held for 100000 ransom and John
son for $1,000 ransom.
The state Of Jalisco is in revolt
against the De La Huerta govern
ment. Mexican authorities here
state that De La Huerta sent a bat
TALON of soldiers to put down the
revolt and they expect these soldiers
will aid in the release of the five
prisoners.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
New Detectives
Ahead for Women
Continued from page one

SUutluueO ITOm page one
both parties used every power at
their command to delay giving wo-
men justice. yy
women are not yet fully free.
1t may take long years of education
before we become really conscious
of our subsection and arouse to the
effort necessary to win complete
freedom. Unless women stand to-
gether and use their potential power
for their own protection they can
never hope for full equality.
eve must realize that watever
rights we desire we must be pre-
pared to fight for and be strong
enough to win. Until we stand as
unit we can expect nothing from
politicians. We must have a wo-
mems organization with program
devoted to the interests of the wo-
men if we are to wrest for women
full participation in the control of
life."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23

of Republican victory the incoming
president proposes to permit The
senate to have some say in determ-
lining the policy of government,
gladly proclaim all these suggestions
to be literally correct. | rejoice that
the United States senate Is function
ing again. We need 1t to save
America.
"The tendency has been Cor the.
executive to arrogate to himself all
the powers Of government" Senator
Harding continued. Maybe it Is old
fashioned to get back to the const!-
tuition, but it will be a wholesome
charge from the conditions we are
experiencing at the present time.
II want to have done with per-
sonal government in this country.
! want to put an end to autocracv,
which has been reared in the name
of democracy. / want a government
Of laws rather than Of men.
II want representative popular
government In fact not merely in
name. want an end to dictation
in America and the resumption of
the rule of dependable public opin-
ion, uttered thru the representatives
of the people chosen for that pur-
pose.
There is not very much cnoice
hetWeen vanomous assault M tho In
tegrity of the courts and the momen-
tary clamor about eliminating the
senate from the responsibility in
federal government"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
By c.. F. BERTELLI
Universal Service Staff Correspond
ent. Snecial Gable Disnatch

ent, Special Gable Dispatch
PARIS, Aug. %. = With the
United States Cruiser Pittsburgh and
two French battleships speeding to-
ward the Baltic to support the league
of nations by enforcing the treaty
provisions by which the Poles are
given free right-of-way to the sea,
the United States has, in the opinion
Of neutral diplomats in Paris, openly
renowned its policy of splendid
isolation"
Reports from Danzig, indicate that
the Pittsburgh and the French ves-
sells will compel Sir Reginald Tower,
the high commissioner of the league
there, to reverse his decision forbid
ding the landing of munitions des-
tined for Poland.
The despatching of the Pittsburgh
has created profound sensation
here where the strict legality of the
act is questioned on account of
America not having ratified the
peace treaty.
At the same time the intention of
President Wilson to back Poland to
the limit is understood to have been
personally conveyed to the Polish
minister here by Colonel House yes
terday.
This intention is also shown by
the fact that the American authori-
ties on the Rhine have overridden
the Belgian proclamation of neutral
ity by using American soldiers to
load American ships at Antwerp with
munitions from Coblenz and enroute
to Poland, as reported by a Brussels
semi-official newspaper.
This grave course of action was
taken by General Allen when the
Belgian premier announced that he
would not permit munitions to be
transported via Belgium and at the
same moment the dock workers at
Antwerp struck, refusing to load
munition ships bound for Poland
In the meantime an American ship
left Malta, loaded with ammunition
for Poland, while in every port of
Europe munitions left behind by the
American expeditionary forces are
reported being loaded in American
ships for the same destination.
1t is understood that the COM
mander of the Pittsburgh has orders
Ito see that the munitions landed
at Danzig are dispatched to War
saw" whether Sir Reginald Tower
agrees or not.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
PET DOG GRIEVES FOR
NATURALIZATION CUT

(By International News Service)
BURLINGTON, VITO save the
life of a pet dog that apparently
was grieving itself to death over his
absence, the Rev. Norman B. Nc
Cornell, pastor of the Riverside
IN. ~ Methodist church has re-
turned from his vacation.
For two weeks since the day the
clergyman left for a summer rest,
the dog refused to eat, and veteri-
marian decided the only trouble with
the animal was grief.
Efforts to tempt the dog with
choice morsels of meat failed and the
animal refused to leave its owners
doorstep. A friend wrote the pas
tor and he came home at once. The
hound feebly expressed his delight
when he appeared, and broke its
long fast when he offered food.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
WE SHOULD WORRY!

(By International News Service)
PARIS.-In the year 1000 there
will be no more hooked noses, up
TUNED noses or stub noses, except
upon the faces of people who don't
care what kind of a smeller they
wear.
DR.. Annette, who has been con-
Quoting experiments on noses for five
years, makes this announcement. By
that time says the doctor, the knowl-
edge of patching up bad-looking
noses will be SO wide spread that
almost any country surgeon will be
able to straighten out a homely nose
within less than two weeks.
DR.. Armette's most successful op-
Grafton was upon young girl whose
schoolmates had poked fun at her
because of her long nose. When
she emerged from her bandages
eight days later her nose was of
normal size and bore no traces of
the knife.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
NEW WAR RUMORS
NOW Ref IN EUROPE

A gigantic turning movement by
the red armies has again driven the
Poles back all along the line, &C
cording to late advices from Warsaw
via Paris. 1t Is the opinion of some
military experts that the precipitous
retreat from Warsaw was merely a
master stroke of strategy to draw
the Poles from the strongly defended
area into the open country, hoping
then to break thru and capture the
capital without a struggle.
A despatch from Warsaw says
that the Polish armies are still cap
turing large numbers of Russians.
WARSAW, Aug. 20, by Universal
Service.-There is considerable fight
ing to the east of Warsaw and it
may be some time before the situa-
ton is Strengthened out.
1t is generally recognized that the
fighting is in its third phase, that is,
the soviet forces have slackened or
halted their retreat, and have proved
that they were capable of further
resistance. Military experts here de-
clare that the lack of larger cavalry
force on the part of the Poles pre-
vented them from making their vic
tory more decisive. The cavalry, it
is pointed out, could have cut down
isolated bands of reds and thus pre-
vented the scattered groups from be-
coming effective fighting units thru
juncture with others.
The government is not getting any
news from Minsk direct. It's infor-
nation is cleaned chiefly from the
wireless sending stations at Vienna
and Hauen Germany. The gov
eminent hopes for speedy peace.
The hotheads, however, have COM
menced to shout. ION to wilma, on
to Kovel, no peace without decisive
victory"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
GOSPEL TENT

Subjects for the coming week at
the gospel tent will be as follows:
Tonight-All the texts In the New
Testament for the observance of the
first day of the week and Lord s
day" will be examined.
Tuesday, August "a - "Who
Changed the Sabbath"
Wednesday, August 25-Prayer
and its Power"
Thursday, August, 26-"Present
Truth"
Friday, August 27-"Gossiping."
Sunday, August 29-"Capital and
Labor"
An invitation to all. Eight o.
clock p. m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
Supplies Sent Openly
(By Universal Service)

(By Universal Service)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Sup-
plies of all kinds, including NUM-
lions of war purchased from this
government, are being openly load
ed into ships at American ports
and sent to Poland.
One shipping board vessel is now
taking cargo at Philadelphia. An
other, the Warsowa, is now at Ant
werp. 1t is understood to have on
board munitions obtained by the
American army on the Rhine and ia
being held up by local strike.
1t was admitted by government
officials today that the United States
is thus actually giving aid to Po-
land "by all available means"
1t was held by high government
officials today that under act Of
congress the United States has alb
solute right to sell any kind Of sup
plies, including arms, shells and
high explosives, to Poland. They
maintain that as the government has
not recognized the Moscow soviets,
Russia as government does not
exist to US at all. AS we do recog-
nize Poland, there can be no question
Of new trouble which alone could
forbid the shipments of arms and
ammunition. 1t is expected that an
ncuncement will soon be made by
the state department making off,
-, -.
openly eAi.. SEQ VI - merchant
vessels, including those owned by
the United States government.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23

chance on being called to account for
violation of the rules, but 1t is
certainty that ther- have to b" some
rules and they have to be lived up
to pretty close or the business would
90 to pieces and we should have no
telephone service.
Did You Know 1t?
Did you know that you have been
paying your phone bills in advance
all these years? Well, you have.
That is a part of the contract by
which you get the rate you enjoy
that you pay in advance for all but
the long distance calls, and you get
maximum of forty days on them.
It takes the bookkeepers good
while to post them all and make out
the bills and so the rule requires
you to pay all the months local
phone bill at least five days before
the middle of the month, and allows
you to let the long distance bills go
as much as forty days after the SER
vice is rendered.
When we get peeved about these
things, a good way to get over 1t Is
to go and see if from the other
fellows view point and learn the
reasons why 1t is done so, and then
we know that this is pretty gGpd
old system that has a quarter or
million miles of copper wire at our
command just about twenty-four
hours a day, year in and year out,
for the average cost of a fraction Of
a dollar.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
u. S. RAISINS IMPORT
IS GREATEST IN YEARS
tBy International News service)

tBy International News Service)
WASHINGTON.-Nearly eight mil
lion pounds Of raisins were exported
from Malaga, Spain, to the United
States during the first six months
OF 1920, a quantity that exceeds the
total raisin exports from that port
for the seven-year period 1913 to
1919, inclusive, according to the bu-
reau of markets, United States de-
partment Of agriculture. Practical
ly the entire 1919 Malaga raisin
stocks have been exhausted and
there are no stocks on hand. The
new crop will appear on the market
between August rs and 80. The
American consul reports that there
is prospect of increased production.
The raisin growers are looking for
a continuation of the great demand
for raisins in the United States.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23

George: I'm sorry, I guess it wasn't rip
ened sufficiently-we have almost outgrown
our new storage rooms already"
Lady: well, enlarge your storage, then.
You know I'm betting on you to furnish the
best meat obtainable. In the old days when
you had to freeze your meats, or somehow
they did get frozen, I'd have great suffering
in the skillet when l started a steak, and It
never would be of a good color when cooked.
STORAGE PLANT REvOLUTIONIzED
fYou improved and improved in handling
meats, and finally put in the artificial cold
storage rooms, and since then your meats have
been delicious. Now we are used to getting
meat that is just right and If you need more
room YOU must enlarge your plant"
All Of which we put in our pipe and are
still smoking it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
KHAKIED TAXIS

(By International News Service)
PARIS.-They have found still
another use TO- the thousands of
yards of khaki cloth, destined to
make uniforms for American SOL
diers in France and sold to the
French after the armistice. The in
terror of Paris taxicabs are being up
holstered with the khaki cloth,
which is warranted to last several
years.