davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

the country and to the prosperity OF the
people as whole.
So long as public bonds are issued
exempt from taxation. then we are justi-
fed in exempting from taxation the
bonds of farm land banks aud the mort
cages given to secure these bonds. /
have always been opposed in principle to
all tax exemptions. as I believe the pol
icy to be thoroughly unsound and a
wrong upon the great mass Of people !;
but no reform in this direction is posi-
BILE so long as public bonds may be is
sued with tax exempt privileges. The
present tax laws were passed to meet the
needs and emergencies of a great war.
They could~not be we'll considered laws
In the circumstances. They are extremely
intricate and the distribution of the
taxes Is inequitable and unjust in many
particulars. The present tax laws should
be simplified. The burden of taxation
should be redistributed so that the men
who earn their incomes by the sweat of
their, brows and with their brains shall
not be required to pay as heavy taxes as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Here's One Instance of
Good Government

Editor The Times-Less than year
ago piece of improved property on
Park avenue was purchased for 1850.
When the county and state tax ghouls
got through with their nefarous labors
the assessment on the property had
reached $14 ,250-several thousand dollars
more than 1t can possibly be lsold for
even at present inflated prices of req.
estate. M. Jefferson Of the assessors
tffice refers complainers to Mr. Sims Of
the state tax board for relief. The
latter passes the buck back to Jefferson.
The trail between the two holdup bodies
has been kept hot, but no relief, nothing
hut sardonic smiles for the sufferers
The profteers ein articles Of food and
the rent hogs are angels in comparison
with the present officials, both state and
county. A TAXPAYER.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
ROBERTSON-COLEC cor BIG STARS
Shoytridge Players Due at MuratHoudini at AaDtbra

Margarita Fisher in "The Dangerous
Talent" is at the isis today.
II 4 Il
The Ohio tkis week is offering a cork
ing good movie, 'The Luck of the Irish"
and you don't have to be a policeman to
enjoy it, either.
Alice Brady is crashing hit at the
Colonial this week in sinners" which
Is a movie adaptation of the play of the
same name.
Harry Carey. in Marked Men, is in
the third day OF weeks engagement at
the Regent.
Mae Murray comes Sunday IN "On
With the Dance at English's, and this
event marks the beginning of a summer
season of pictures.
Mr.. Smiths is offering this week the
movie, THE Idol Dancer" which is a
sort of d movie Bird Of Paradise"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

under the Selig banner.
Miss Stedman is now appearing un-
der the Goldwyn banner.
l. l. i
THRILLS.
When the name OF Houdini appears one
can be certain that there are going TO be
some thrills.
That's what's promised IN Terror
Island" a new Houdiqi movie which
opens Thursday at the Alhambrs.
Houdlni in this movie invents a new
kind Of a submarine. fights a band OF
South Sea island cannibals and rescues
the girl he loves, who happens to be
Lila Lee In this movie.
His big stunt in this movie IS to es-
cape from a securely bound safe under
water
T. i -
Mollie King is In the last day Of her
enlargement at the Alhambra in Women
Men Forget" and moves to the Isis
Thursday for a three-day engagement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

Indianapolis as movie distribution
center became more important today with
an announcement from the Robertson
Cole Distributing Corporation with
offices at Ill West Maryland street.
Some Of the biggest stars will appear
under the Robertson-Col banner.
C. W. Tyler, branch manager here, an
nounces that John X. kepler, formerly
q local newspaper man, has been APP
pointed branch publicity director, with
offices at the West Maryland street adj
dress.
Mr. Kepler announces the following
Robertson-C Cole stars under contract:
Pauline Frederick, premier emotional
screen ster.
Otis Skinner, in "kismet' on the screen.
Ethel Barrymore, the name tells it all.
Georges Carpenter, French air and
ring fighter.
Dustin Farnum, in series of two listed
screen stories.
Chic Sale, famous comedian III specials.
Lew Cody, popular screen lover.
Al Christie. director of spectacular
successes.
sessue Hayakawa, japanese actcS in
four new specials.
This is sure fine lot of stars under
one banner.
Il Il T.
'RoDin dood' continues IN It's oeHS NJ
fully meIodious way at English's, where
IL IS playing to big business.
Lillian Shaw, dialect comedienne, and
Dainty Marie are the big names on B.
F. Keith's laugh bill this week.
The Park is presenting "The Mischief
Makers" this week.
The Shortridge seniors will present
Nothing But the Truth" at the Murat
Thursday night.
Wanda. trained seal, is one or the
features at the Broadway this week.
A feature movie, The She Tiger" Is
at the Rialto this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

those who live in idleness and draw in
comes from safe Investments /. A distinc-
ton should be made between earned and
unearned incomes. Our tax problem is
of the utmost Importance and it must nos
be dealt with in a partisan spirit. 1t
will require patriotism and statesman.
ship of the highest order to solve it. The
constant guide should be such a. distri'
button of taxation as will make the bur
den fall most heavily upon those most
able to pay, and least heavily upon the
poor and those least able to paw. q.
McAdoo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Brin ging R0manoT
Gems to America

PARIS, May 5.--Adolph Zukor is en-
route to New York carrying a pearl neck
lace valued at 1000, 600 francs NORMALLY
$500 ,O0O), and believed to have been for
merly owned by one Of the murdered
Romanoff princesses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
rAMoUs "AoE. BUYs PLANE.

PARIS, May 5.--Lieut. Fouck, IA
nous French ace" has purchased an
aeroplane and uses it oftener than the or
binary motorist does bis hivver. cnck
makes daily flights % the home II his
PARENTS near Paris
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

by Myrtle Stedman.
She was born in
Chicago and educat-
ed at Sterret's Chi
-cago S c o oil for
Girls. W hen she
was II years Of age,
Miss Stedman made
her first appearance
on the stage and her
last with the Shu-
bert's Opera Com
pany.
When she jumped
into the m OWE
game she made her
first appea r u "a c =
with Tom Mix In
Our New Min
lister which was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

TwENTYTHoUSAND DOLLARS week in stolen automobiles
nationally noted probation
.en Marion county leniency
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

BEFORE TIME republican administration assured
that
taxpayng passed believe them?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
A TUMBLING ACT.

IL MBLiNG All.
Aerobatic and tumbling acts as rule
possess a sameness that 1t is difficult
to get away from, but the act billed as
Six Imps and a Girl at the Lyric this
week is far and away from the beaten
path.
The act is headed by Liazeed, grace
full toe dancer, who introduces series
Of terpischorean numbers.
The tumblers are Arabs, but they are
CARRIED in scarlet, a la MephistO.
They do some good whirlwind aero
battles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
THIS IS THE YEAR,

the Indictment against him
would constitute crime
IN Marion county?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Hosiery

WAYNE KNIT, TRIPLE WEIGHT" ALL.siLk
FULL FASHIONED HOSE, OO %
Black and white ...................... ~ sDs HI
PURE SILK HOSE, full fashioned. with double
isle tops and soes: black. white GG1 90
and navy ............. ..........-.-. - 61sSO
OUT SIZE. FULL FASHIONED PURE SILK
HOSE reinforced tops and soles; G0 40
black, navy ana cordovan ............ u Gs 90
WAYNE KNIT, OUT SIZE, FIBER~ SILK HOSE,
double tops and soles; black, cd no
white and gray MISREPRESENTATION. ~ AS 10
JUNIOR" PURE SILK HOSE, R@ 40
couble SILK tops y 40 AO
WAYNE KNIT" FULL FASHIONED Isle
HOSE, with double tops and soles; Q0n
black or white. ......st O0&
WAYNE KNIT" OUT SIZE, SEAMLESS SILK
Isle HOSE reinforced at wearing 30
points; black white and cordovan ..........A ga
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
MYRTLE sTEDMAN.

One Of the principal roles In The Sill
yer Horde" now at the Circle is played
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-30
MORAL INFLUENCE
ENOUGH, SAYS COX
DEMOCRATIC CiNDIDiTF DIS.
a SStS OrER NTIO> Ot
I.EtGtE PLAN

ID asscr,sisd fftsa.
TOPEKA. Sept 80 --F,rc. ~ nm 81
enent IL the lsaEiic If nations was 40
cls%'d i0lay hv Governor Cox IN hi,
travels witch embraced parts Of Kan
sus and Missouri and closrd with a
large meeting here tonight 1T the add
turum
4 hcllese that the moral innucnc,
vii H. sufficient. N. democratic can
d.dae declared bat INDICATED that le
hind moral force II was necessary {,
hove armed force and he ptril'll'd
the cls' 20 o." county sheriff whom
h. SID. b. s'id"rn called ulun tn usr
physical fHr" 20 Clrrs uui DEGREES
bgt hos u % u''-"sSr,
Tho t;o,cruef al-n s.i.d that colon
81 Rrorrv'li criticised tho Hague tr'u
Jnal irr ich 8 force
r,lnlHa ra, That in 100 wears = %.
rsls;rnr. The MOrro" Doctrine had
never required shot f.r 49, maiu''n
anc'. Governor IoN said
'rrar tbs IN rAud fI- iha' wai
,,rs ,gust o." Submitted % ii>'us'l.-
AMI arbitration pul tfsu f ans nation
,.nai", !. fh" l'aEg" recommend.
'.unS 'isy aI" Efnk 'H iWp"s" d.,
ronfm'golll embargo !. - the Ialg'
rn.ut Of W'r tS~ ElhI Rot guI
iude. Ttr that the .uirw't 90. 'H
htrsp VII DO 1n rit"f.." rr"''ifI. o.
- WIZ Il ]. tho Judgement Df Oh.
mos. profound STUDENTS . THIS Hh. o.,
lur.tIr, ~ tho commercial embargo
vii - sufficient
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-30
Ship Owner Wanted
Strike To Secure
Higher Rate-Miller

Ai'SriN S.pi 80 trp'r,I' A.
Harry Milia ~ Dallas DECLARED ~ az,
hate upur the num of No" house l''..
'hai n. WIS prepared a. pfov"' u wv,
Legislature ad"rod an Investigation =,
'ircumstlrcrs attending ~" 'i lNr d"
Galveston. that 70 ship "a nef ",
Washlugiun meeting had i".d li'o.
lead 10 Ego ah@ad and cill the slIiN'.
a. that vas ~" pnly wpF UiT Hi'p
owners could ssrurr an advance W
rates they were s.-.l lug
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-30

Are You Skeptical?

Many have come to the REMOVAL E,kcrta statements we have
made the values and the convinced
but investigation aud lib
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-30
FARLEY THROWS BROWN
IN PlA|NV|[N MATCH

II .--isl n The News
Pt.AiNNiEW. Texas. SsIt. % o. I
v'ys.Sii.ng bout between Jack farley amt
Prank brown. before an aud4'nor az
thousands AZ N, Northwest Texas FaIr
n this city TarltY gradually v"#
Eruwn dDgu and got one tall IN forty
eight minutes.
Likely ere ~ the mur interesting
events oi the whole fair vii De- staged
{ sdty when Fr,d Atkinson ~ Daihsr'
AMI Dave Scott ~ Mariaicnr y. y
nationally known rud~o riders vii
attempt 10 bulldog from an arplsn'
FRIDAY This u the first attempt eve
riad" and motion picture news corpora
tons are rushing cameras o. Tim ~
s,.rr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-30
New Orleans to Have
Natural Gas Shortly;
Franchise Is Granted

a. Asses aisti ffsss
NLN ORLEANS. sept ~ ~. city
commission council to-day unnulmnusly
adopted in Drdintir" granting 90 " r.
y rem end " \ Trump" 81 Houston.
r-x A. 10" right 90 supply N"w Orlouns
with natural gus &c period of uf'v
years
Under the terms 81 th' lruphi." sat
must be furnished within tVu and hnlf
years and artificial f-ls ,unuut d" used
sNr'ui ir an emergency
The gus IL tu h~ furnished 40 r. maxi
mum uilr. ~ %. cents per thousand
fo-ef The price Goa artificial gas now
IL 81 90
wells viii b' dr.l.ri in thr Trirr
Huuur fold and according 90 the gran.
',..s gi,s vii, boz available here within %
yvat
Thor, lr. all to o.. 200 900 ouV mfds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-30
Express Rates Raised.

W N1a0fTITfN IT,
EATON RotGE. l.1.. sept 80 -Th'
I.ou.slan, railroad commission TODAY
granted N. application - the Am''
an railway express company 'U u
,r,uSe rates 80 intristitr tr4lnr IN
~. same rropgtinn a~ permitted ur
der rullrg ~ the interstate ,rfu'
r..r,. cuuuhsslor iur business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-30
SAME ALLEGED GAMBLERS
INVOLVED LAST YEAR ARE
BELIEVED N CONSPIRACY
CONTINUED From Page onsJ

a-ss@aa-s ~--~-s-~--~ - -
s,d how hc and william N~sl, press,
dant ~ ihs cubs. had obtained a rHn
icH;iun from Lev Mage
Mage~s Case.
"Onc incident IN MaEvrs cas" "a
amusing said lieydlcr. FOE while
thsnk H.. tried Ia throw this game. b
r.sslly hClpd win Il"
in july 1915 Masr WAS p!Ayigl
Feond for Cincinnati against Boot ~
DE came 20 tOt With two out and ~
an cay gr0und"T. which to,k a bi
Iouncc and be- was safe H. was O.
J,tci 90 steal SECOND and anibl~l dOw'
When hall way g. Second u" s,opp-
bit Art Wilson mad" Mild throw an
Alas,,s as forced 90 81 % third. H.
trlghi have Soor.d with ih, TYING m O.
| think. " h. had tried. bat h. did ~
THIN i,pusrh knsArd n home rGn
Mgsr~e had g. come IN with The iyin .
fun AMI Rous'h'S run won the game
Iievdl-r IL slid g. have tod the iu'
that Mage confessed 90 him and Wee ,
that b. tooA par "a the throwing %
several games.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-30
GUARIts o. POIiCE CUIFf
ARR FINALLY Di>CH tRGEn

Dunn. =, e. sept :'-Armel dsru
ties. pla,-ed about tho Dunn Citv HI
MONDAY night WHOM threats are slii q.
have been made AGAINST Chic. q. poilrs
4 $. PAGE. have bcrn di<-hArs i pag,
IL alleged r. have h"nicn En0rh Wais9a.
son Ui prominent farmer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-30

Boys $500 Suits less 20
Boys $3.50 Suits less 20
Boys $1,000 Suits less 70
Boys $500 Suits less 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-30
Candidates of New
Party May Not Get
Names Upon Ticket
by A--orisi,d Pres.

AUSTIN. sept 81 temporary
Injunction restraining the SECRETARY
OF state from certifying the names
~ any American party candidates
for public office Tor a place an the
official ucAct al the November
ABORTION was granted Late today hy
District JudSe Ireland Graves
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-30
IA. p,SO POLICE cum l.
MID ~ FIDtKN OFFICERS

b. AssoaiA'td Pro-
gt. pASu. sept .l-tU.,f 90 r.i.
o. .ipis urp Vas ARRESTED d.
f,,lral o.lrrs here this evening "'
ird.rtnen; returned ttdIy Dos %. fed
raj grand illA charging him viih nu
inr @llirg and transporting iruW .u'
state o. anT'h.r stolen tu'HwuIII"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
Bills Company Is
Firm With Nerve

Last Saturday the Bills Auto com.
pany spent about $3.50 buying show
tickets to give to the public to admit
all interested persons to see the
actual operations Of making Ford
cars, operating the Ford farming ma
chinery and operating the Ford tour
ing car thru sand and mud and over
rough country, always keeping up
speed excepting on the steep down
grades, where it was desirable to 60
slow.
The Bills people also spent about
$40 for advertising features of the
show and for printing the tickets
they gave away. The way Manager
Bills has of despatching things is
illustrated by the way he placed his
order for the tickets and advertising.
He merely said to local advertis-
ing man, You take charge of it for
me and get crowd to see the NOV
ing pictures. If you will see to get
ting crowd will arrange for the
show" And away. he went getting
|
things done.
Some men would have thought
they had to give their personal at
tention to every detail of advertis-
ing the undertaking, as we'll as every
other important feature, and would
have used up their valuable time
looking after things they were not
expert in doing. Mr.. Bills takes the
other tack. He looked after the
things he understood, kept his work
up in shape and was ready to show
cars and tractors when people went
to the garage to see them. The show
began at 1 o'clock Saturday after
noon, and during the afternoon he
sold seven cars and tractor outfit.
That probably meant total of sales
of $4,000 or thereabouts and per-
son receiving 10 or Is per cent COM
mission on sales of that amount re-
ceves enough to buy "a meal ticket"
or two besides the cost of the tickets
and advertising.
A pleasing feature of the days
work was that the folks who bought
the cars and tractor did not pay any
more for them than if they had not
been demonstrated in pictures nor
advertised in the newspapers. The
advertising did not cost the custom
ers anything. The advertising did
not make the goods cost the custom
ers any more than if they had bought
them without them being advertised.
But if man read the advertising
and saw the show and thereby gained
information t,lat enabled him to de
eide deliniteD..' that that was the kind
of machine he wanted, and if he
then walked in and bought machine
knowing that he was getting just
what he wanted land just what this
firm and the manufacturer deliver to
all alike and just what they back up
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
PENNEY COMPANY
LOSES BY FIRE
Early Morning Blaze De
stroys Stock of
Mercantile Firm
at Shelley

Fire of an incendiary origin de-
str0yed the stock of the J. C. Penney
company at Shelley early Tuesday
morning. The blaze was discovered
by AL Steward.
The Shelley fire department re-
sponded Immediately to the alarm
and it was mainly due to their efforts
that the entire building was not de-
stroyed.
1t is the opinion of Manager r. w.
Waller of the Penney company and
of Sheriff Simmons that the store
was robbed before the blaze was
started altho' Mr.. Waller is unable to
find any trace of loss. The blaze
was started in two different places
in the basement.
The exact loss is undetermined,
but will run into several thousands
of dollars.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
Daniels Is New
Club President

H. B. Daniels was elected presi-
dent of the Commercial club Monday
night to succeed w. B. Royse, who
recently rendered his resignation
J. A. Stewart succeeds Mr.. Daniels as
vice president, and NJ o. Monroe was
elected secretary to assume his du-
ties May L. o. L. Moulton was elect
ed member of the board.
Quarters for the club have been
secured over Pearson's grocery and
will be deliberately furnished, ac-
cording to the plans of the club
members.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24

with their guarantee and their ser
vice; then the advertising and the
show benefited the customer by saw
ing him some time in learning, and
In getting his order placed and In
getting his order filed, and In get
ting the benefit of the service of the
machine which he might not have
otherwise received for months or a
year
The man who thinks ne will &C
complish certain thing next year
and does not hope to achieve it this
year, but who, thru information and
an understanding Of present condi-
tions reaches the conclusion this
afternoon that he can accomplish 1t
today, and then goes and does it to-
day and has his plans in full opera
ton tomorrow, has, in a sense,
knocked years achievements into
day. He has made a hope into a
reality and next year he will just as
easily accomplish something that he
had wished he might do some time
but which he had not even hoped to
accomplish. 1t Is the man who
thinks he can; that does things. Mr..
Bills thought he had good idea
concerning some good machines and
he made couple of bets by engaging
the films and the show service and
by engaging the services of an ad-
vertising man. He thought the ad-
vertising man knew his business; he
thought the ad man would get him a
crowd to see the. machines, and he
thought that when people saw the
machines they would know that was
what they needed He won his bet,
while many another man would have
used up some Of his own time cutting
down the advertising expense and the
show expense; he might even have
cut out the whole expense of show
and advertising, and had all the ma
chimes still unsold and all of the
commissions still unmade.
These are days of breaking records
and reversing old sayings, and the
good old poem by DR.. Glenn concern
ing the Ford still holds on the re-
verse gear:
The Ford
THE Ford is my chariot,
shall not want another
1t maketh me lie down in wet places.
1t destroyeth my soul,
1t leadeth me into deep waters;
1t leadeth me into the paths of
ridicule for it's names sake;
1t prepareth breakdown for me in
the presence of my enemies.
Yea, though l run thru the valley at
twenty-five per, l am towed up the
hill
will fear more evil when it is with
me.
It's rods and it's shafts discomfort me.
1t anointeth my face with oil.
Its water boileth over.
Surely to goodness, if Lizzie follow
me all the days of my life,
| shall dwell in the House of the Nuts
forever. DIR. Glenn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
DR.. Beck Taking
Surgical Work

Word has been received from Dr.
w. w. Beck, who is taking post
graduate work in surgery in New
York and Chicago. DR.. Beck has re-
Gently completed a course of instruc-
ton in New York City, which he re-
ports to be very beneficial and is now
in Chicago further pursuing his
studies. The doctor expects to re-
turn to Blackfoot in a few months.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
Automobile Breaks
In Tailor Shop

An automobile bearing the license
Dealer 49," ran wild this morning,
jumped the curb and tried to enter
the Carlson tailor shop. The panels
beneath the windows were broken
and the window damaged but the car
gave up the attempt without getting
into the store. The police are look
ing for the car.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
EYE SPECIALIST COMING

DR.. Steetle, eye and nerve special
list, will be in Blackfoot, Eccles ho-
tel, Monday, March 20. Nerve strain
adjusted that causes headache, hay
fever, female irregularities. Con-
sultation free-Adv.-1.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
BASKET SUPPER AND DANCE

A basket supper and dance will be
given at the Gibson school house
Friday night of this week. Every
body come and have good time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
TWINS ARE BORN

Twin girls were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Nunley Tuesday after
noon. Mother and babes are doing
nicely.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24

He is poor financier who banks
on women.-Cartoons
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24

Mrs H. B. Behring is reported to
be seriously ill.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24

Main feature simplicity parts acces-
sible- motor, transmission and rear axle
assembled together, forming one rigid
unit. Motor delivers full power continu-
ously Engine develops y horsepower
running 1000 revolutions per minute, US
ing kerosene.