davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04

it was up to the footman to get on horse, and
do it quickly. When the buffalo became weak
ened the second time, SO they could take the
tail hold, they pursued him relentlessly until he
went down and died. Then they would dissect
him, taking such portions Of the meat as they
wanted for food. II they did not care for the
meat, they would always cut off the tongue,
that being a choice morsel with them.
Reader, 1t has been proven that meat
slaughtered in this way is not nearly SO good
to eat as II the animal was slaughtered without
suffering and without being stirred to anger.
We keep our animals happy and comfortable up
to the moment of their death and then bump
em off without pain or suffering as nearly as
possible. The carcass Is dressed and the meat
cooled In the shortest time possible, and is not
disturbed until all the animal heat is out Of 1t
and thoroughly chilled and ready to be cut up
on the block. The old method Of butchering
and taking only the choicest parts or the tongue
was SO very wasteful it does not compare at
all with efficient methods of today. The
standard of excellence in our shop has improved
greatly in ten years, and it will increase greatly
In the next ten years. In the meantime we shall
be glad to be filling your orders.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
Park ravel by Way Of
Snake ValleyIncreases

538. The north entrance, 1875 ant
the east entrance, 2,795.
In the year 1920 the west en-
trance admitted 3,740. The soutf
entrance, 644; the north entrance
2,914, and the east entrance, 4,276
From this 1t appears that the east
entrance. made the greatest gain .ol
all and the south entrance made the
slightest gain. The northern en-
trance made o. greater gain than the
west entrance.
The Kind Of Oars
In 1919 the Ford car led In mum.
Der, the Buick was second and the
Dodge third. The actual number oi
cars is as follows: .':s. Y
Ford. 1892; Buick, 1850; Dodge
974. Other cars that were numer'
Gus were the. Cadillac. Chevrolet,
Hudson, Overland and Studebaker.
The. total number of travellers thru
the park in. 1920 was: Train travel
ers, 944; motor travel, 1929; other
travel, 500; making q grand total ot
77,s72.., The train travel was heavi.
eat. at theJwest entrance, being great,
er than the; combined travel of the
north and east entrances. The
South entrance has no train travel
The motor travel was heaviest on the
east entrance and from the north
and west entrances it. was almost on
q. level. ,@4;ea
The increase In the number Of per-
sons entering the park was greater
at the west entrance, next greatest
at the east entrance, third at the
northern and least at the southern.
The number OF motor vehicles en-
tering the park in 1920 increased
over that Of 1919 as follows: West
entrance, 257; north entrance, 500;
east entrance, 1852; south entrance.
235.
The number of motor travellers,
going at the west entrance in 1920
was 1884, making an average Of
1896 persons per car.
OF this S,740 cars most of them
came thru the Snake river valley.
Part of them come in from Montana,
but of those that come by way of
the Snake river valley, part of them
come by way of Blackfoot and part
of them come from the southwest by
way of Arco and go out by way of
Howe, Liddy Springs, Dubois and
Spencer. OF this number a great
many would come from Arco to
Blackfoot and then up the valley If
the road across the desert we're in
better condition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
GIRLS GO HATLEss TO
n WEAR FAN COIFFURES

YOUNGSTOWN, o."What will
they do when the snow comes?"
This query was voiced by local
resident when he noted that Youngs-
town girls are carrying their hats In
their hands downtown.
One fellow who has never been
agreeable to the "furs In summer"
fad, sarcastically expressed belief
that girls are getting ready to go
bareheaded in zero weather"
But he guessed wrong.
The. girls are; carrying their hats
because II they were worn on their
heads their new fan" coiffures
would be completely ruined" due
to the fact that the hair is pulled
out far over the ears and the struc-
ture is $50 tremulous." fa
The fad, however, hasn't inter-
fered with the sale Of feminine hats,
which the fair ones carry as care
fully as theycdo their little canteen
bags. Ga llyS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04

Snake river highways are improv-
ing faster than others. Travel to
the Yellowstone park is greater on
the highway leading to the Snake
river valley. :
In the summer of 1919 there were
persistent reports that because Of
the bad roads leading to the Snake
river valley the travel northward
from Ogden and Salt Lake was being
diverted thru the south entrance
by way of jackson Hole. In the fall
OF 1919 this office secured a gov
eminent report showing just how
much travel there was thru the
Yellowstone park, what it consisted
of, whether auto passengers or. :oth-
ers, how many entered the park from
each of the four entrances. The
report showed that the west en-
trance. was In the lead, but. whether
this was the cause. of the. better
roads or notwithstanding poor roads,
the reports Of course, did not show.
During the summer of 1890 SINH
lar reports were being circulated at
times to the, effect that the road
from Ogden to the south entrance
was SO much better that travel was
being diverted that way. We. were
sometimes Informed that the roads
thru the Snake river valley were 50
very bad that we were losing out and
were going to continue losing out on
park travel. The roads thru Snake
river valley have been very rapidly
improved in 1919 and 1920. Many
travellers 60 in by one route and out
by another and they compare notes
and their reports on the matter
which road is the worst, are listened
to by other parties travelling towards
the park.
On the 2Sth day of September,
1920, this office obtained from the
government a report of the park
travel for the year 1920 and 1t is
very reassuring to residents Of the
Snake river valley. We may have
the worst roads in the world but
there is something that attracts the
travel this way.
There has been decided gain in
travel in 1920 over 1919 and the
west entrance receiving the travel
thru the Snake river valley has
gained much more rapidly than the
south entrance.
The Travel By Years
The number of cars passing thru
the park in 1915 was was sos. In
1917, 5,703; in 1918, 4,734; in 1919,
1929; in 1920, 12,574.
In 1919 the west entrance had
1885 cars. The south entrance,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04

Fire insurance, !. H. Early:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
(By International News Service

(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON-Jo Joseph Hirsch
of Sorpus Christi, Tex, chairman OF
the agricultural commission of the
American Bankers association, has
sent out call for an agricultural
conference to be held in connection
with the American Bankers conven-
ton at Washington, d. c., October
IS to %.
The conference will be held at the
Willard hotel Monday evening, Oc-
tober IS. Calls have been sent to
members Of the A. B. A. Agricul-
tural commission, the agricultural
committees, presidents and secretar-
les of state bank associations and
officials of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Increase in farm ownership, farm
financing and stopping the farm-to-
city trend, rural education, interest
in farm boys and girls, farm ten
dency conditions, marketing condi-
tons, good roads and better rural
life generally, are among the topics
that will receive attention. s TX.
Delegates to the Washington con-
ference will visit the bureaus of farm
management, markets, annual hus-
bandry and state relations on Mon
day afternoon. The tour will open
with visit to Secretary of Agricul-
ture E. T. Meredith, who will deliver
an address of welcome.
The agricultural commission Of
American Bankers association is
composed as follows:
Joseph Hirsch, chairman; w. G.
Gordon. Marshall, Mo-; B. c. Pow
ell, Little Rock, Ark; George e.
Roberts, New York; Fred N. Shop
herd, Lewiston, Idaho; ]. R. Wheel
er. Columbia, Wis; and w. G. Edens,
Chicago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
The Travel By Years

The number of cars passing thru
the park in 1915 was was 598. In
1917, SOB; in 1918, Aba; in 1919,
1929; in 1920, 1854.
In 1919 the west entrance had
1886 cars. The south entrance,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
RURAL POPULATION
LOSING PACE

IA development of American life
OF ethe past ten years revealed by
the census is that the rural popula-
ton of the country is not keeping
pace with urban population in per-
centage of growth. In fact, cities
are increasing seven and yone-half
times as fast as the rural districts,
while rural growth has only been
one-third as great as 1t was in the
previous decade. Ten years ago the
census showed that rural population
comprised the larger part of the
country's inhabitants, while the COM
pleted census of this year is expected
to show that the cities now hold the
larger population. a+4.
No explanation is offered for the
increasing migration to the cities,
though the trend to large city popu-
lations has been noticeable for sew
eral censuses, and rural conditions
have been held responsible in the
Past. During the war greater num-
Der Of young men than ever before
left the farms, and when released
from army service seem to have re-
mained In the cities, attracted by the
larger wage paid, shorter working
hours and living conditions. No
doubt this accounts for a portion of
the migration to urban centers.
II the country is to compete with
the, cities and hold its young men
on the farms there must be a change,
and this change is coming. Already
rural life is being made more at
tractive. This is being brought
about thru more general educa-
ton and the realization of the i'm
portance of practical farm opera
tions. Thru the activities of agri-
cultural colleges, university extern
sion bureaus and farm bureaus, farm
work is becoming more systematized,
being made more attractive and far
more lucrative. When young men
realize that their chances for sue
cess and financial reward are just
as great, If not greater, on the farms
as in the cities rural communities
will have no fear of losing them to
the larger centers of population.-H.
p. P.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
IDOLS OF CLAY

The public has hardly been pre-
pared for the revelations that have
been made the past week having to
do with the 1919 worlds series base
ball game, when certain players of
the Chicago American league team
are said to have libe rately
thrown" the series to the Cincin-
natl club of the National league in
consideration of few thousand dol
lars paid by a clique of gamblers.
Baseball has come to be national
institution, and men who have made
themselves famous by their prowess
in baseball are no less in the public
eye than are leaders in other activi-
ties. 1t was with shock, therefore,
that the public read that some of
their greatest idols had sold their
honor for mess of pottage and be-
smirched the national game with the
faint of dishonesty. American sports
manship has reached high plane in,
recent years, and the revelations of
crooked work in baseball will work
an untold injury both at home and
abroad, where American athletics
and athletes have set an example
worthy of attainment. In fact, it
may be some years before the same
measure of confidence is restored in
the public mind.
However, the fact that baseball Of
ficials have been prompt to take &C
tion in Diminishing the men said to
have been guilty of dishonesty, and
the fact that grand jury is conduct
ing an investigation and returning
indictments where they have found
evidence warranting it, argues we'll
for the future of national sport.
Gamblers have brought ruin to
sports wherever they have been able
to fasten their clutches. If baseball
is to be kept clean and merit public
confidence gamblers must be driven
from 1t as well as the men guilty of
dishonest playing. The Investigations
and prosecution should not stop I'M
til this is an accomplished fact.--H.
p. p.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
DIR. A. III. UPHAM Is
ELECTED NEW HEAD u. OF 1.

BOISE-Dr. A. H. Upham, vice
president of Miami university, Ohio,
was Friday elected president of the
University Of Idaho to succeed DR..
e. H. Lindley, who resigned some
months ago. This action was taken
by the state board of education and
the board of regents of the Univers-
ity Of Idaho in session here.
The board has reasonable assur-
ances that DR.. Upham will accept.
II so he will take up his new duties
December 1. At the present time he
is engaged in directing a campaign
to raise q million-dollar building
fund for Miami University.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
WOMEN TAKE POLL
(By international News Service

(By International News Service.)
BUCYRUS.-An interesting side
light of the right Of women to ballot
for president is shown in the atti-
tude of the experienced male poll
tician in gracefully stepping back
and allowing their wives, sisters and
mothers in this city to take the poll
of the women voters of both parties.
Whether it is thought that mere
man could not convince the average
woman that she should express
preference has not been stated by
the male worker. te)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
CONFERENCE ON AGRICULTURE
PLANNED BY BANKERS CONVENTION

company might have forced it into
bankruptcy.
Between the time when sugar sold
for six and one-half cents a pound
and the date it reached 221s cents,
Mr.. Atkins said, fortunes were won
or lost over night by the crowds Of
spectators who went into the mar
ket to "clean up" He said one es-
tate lost 100000 on the drop in
the market.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04

We might build memorial to war
prices II we could safely put up any
thing that high.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-26
ALL QUIET IN IRELAND
FOLLOWING DEATH
Request Of Mayor MacSwiney That
There Be No Demonstration at
His Death Is Observed.

London; October 26. Terence Mac
Swineys orders were obeyed in Ire
land today. His desire that there be
no demonstration at his death was re-
spected.
Despite the quiet that fell upon the
island with the announcement that the
expected death had occurred there
was 40 air of axiety of here. Heavy
guards continued to patrol the
grounds of Brixton prison. In Ireland
extra guards were established and
precautions taken against possible re-
prisals.
Downing street, residence of Pre-
mier David Lloyd George, was closed
to the public, Gordon Of police
stretching across the entrance from
Whitehall. The news Of MacSwiney's
death was followed quickly by that of
another hunger striker, Joseph Muir
ply, one of the original II imprisoned
In Cork Jail, who died last night. 1t
was his sixty-seventh day Of fasting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-26
MALE QUARTET
Washington High School Thursday,
October sSth.

The Lyceum course at the Washing
ton High School opens next Thursday
evening, October 2Sth, with an unus-
ualIy attractive number. Everyone en-
Joys a male quartet and the Republic
Male Quartet organized and trained
by Harry Raymond Pierce, Of Boston,
is one of the most popular on any
Lyceum circuit touring the country.
There will be found in their roper
toire something that will appeal to
everybody. as their program is not
confined to any one class Of music,
but is made up of a wide variety, so
whatever form of music you prefer
will be found on the program.
There will be stirring sons, attrac-
tive and catchy costumes and comedy
talking sketches that will amuse
everyone. There will be selections on
mandolin. guitar. banjo and trombone,
that will be a treat to ALL Combined
with the lighter variety, real quartet
music will be given, thus making the
program well-balanced and covering
a wide range.
A male quartet is one of the most
popular entertainments given on the
Lyceum platform today and the Re-
public Male Quartet is second to none.
Remember the date, Thursday, Oc-
tober 18th.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-26
Maaa,Bw AGREEs WITH STANLEY

lauuaat#r; KY, Out. 25i - Senator
SsHnlHw in a recent speech charged
TINT hat riifiIem into the Governor
aifip m tile hack Of a dug" Governor
Minrruw deaihrgtf tddIE With this
strIrtmel1r #Hme peuple will not take
iHHslR since in iH generally conceded
tEtHr tttR shortcomings, failures and
nnuiiam pIesIga# Of the Stanley admin
iHsnrat1nm we're responsible for my
aimgfiirn
"ulig Sanatur Knows better than any
Gtffmr peirsHm what caused my cleo
tdtn. SsnmH pgHpIe OF Kentucky know
aI#D au any RATE that had far rather
hHNe rfiftfHm ii1tD place and power on
tafR hHak Gff a. dog than to- have used
taiH Gnrnupt and dishonest methods
Within mRflH Stanley Governor of KEN
taluifT" H.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-26
DEMOCRATIC WOMAN
EDUCATOR WILL VOTE
FOR Sen. HARDING
Miss Ethel b. Mcmillan, Prominent
Woman Educator Of Oklahoma,
Native Of Mason County, Fav0rs
Senator Harding and Ticket.

Miss Ethel B. Mcmillan, of Okla
homa City, one of the most prominent
women educators of the West, has
written her father, Mr.. ]. ]. McMil-
Ian, of Dover, informing him of her
decision to support Senator Warren
G. Harding and the Republican ticket
in the November election.
Miss Mcmillan has always been a
Democratic sympathizer although her
father is an ardent Republican. They
had often had arguments at home
over political questions. The letter
Mr.. Mcmillan received from his
daughter was therefore quite a sur
prise to him.
In her letter Miss Mcmillan states
that this year she has studied the
question most carefully because Of the
fact that she had been given the bal
lot and after going into the matter
and hearing Senator Harding speak
few days ago, she has decided that she
will be hest serving her country in
casting her first ballot for Senator
Harding and the whole Republican
ticket.
Miss Mcmillan, when a resident Of
Dover, was one Of Mason county's
most-efflcient school teachers. Since
going to the West, Miss Mcmillan has
been signally honored and Is now con-
sidered one of the best women think
ers Of the state of Oklahoma.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-26
A Wonderful Medicine
Thankful People Praise Thomp.
sons Barosma Kidney
Tablets.

Maysville people rely upon this rem
edy. II it ever fails to give relief, your
money back.
For pain in the back, rheumatism,
sciatica, rundown condition, try this
latest scientific remedy. 1t works
quickly and surely. The entire system
will benefit by taking TDompson's Ba-
rosma Kidney Tablets, as they have a
tonic effect. cleansing the system Of
impurities and imparting tone and
vigor. J. ]. Woods & Son sell them in
Maysville for 60 cents = box.
When constipated and bilious, be
sure and ALSO use Golden Lax Tab
lets. They are purely vegetable. rs
cents.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-26
Al REAL FLESH BUILDER.

Argo-Phosphate contains phos-
pilates such as physicians all over the
world are prescribing to build up all
rundown, aenemic conditions and
changing thin, enemic women with
toneless tissues, flabby flesh into the
most beautiful, rosy-cheeked and
slump, round formed women imagin-
able.
NOTICE. - Dt Frederick Jacobson
says: Argo-Phosphate builds up all
rundown conditions in a few days
wonderfully. Dispensed by ]. James
Wood a. Sons.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-26
GHEARED GIIIzEyS..

HBlny W.. CaInpbell.. of West Sec
Unf stHieH1t, GelHliraret his sixty-seeond
hitttiiIy anniversary at his home sur
rnmihifi by mHnw of his friends who
GHllhf during tile day, and some who
gatafeIlssf at might to- partake of a de-
nHsftTiln rgpHHn and give him the much
dH#4Tvgtfl wundH of guud cheer for
mHr1w mnrg hHppy days.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-26
KING ALEXANDER
DIES OF MONKEY BITE.

Athens, Oct. %. - King Alexander
of Greece died at $50 p. m. today
His death was due to wounds received
when pet monkey attacked him
early in October, the King being bad
badly mutilated.
Throughout last night the heart ac-
ton grew weaker, his general debility
became more pronounced and pull
monary symptoms were intense.
Breathing at times was most difficult
and alarming. and at noon today 1t
was announced that the Kings condi-
ton was hopeless.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-26
MOTHER POISONED
CHILD, SHE CONFESSES

Coshocton, o., Oct. 26. - Police said
today Mrs. Nina r. Settle, 10, under
arrest here, had confessed to poison
ing her baby in hospital here short
ly after 1t was born.
The woman's husband, who was
held for investigation, was released
when she told her story.
According to police, she put poison
in milk and fed 1t to the infant
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-26
-IASSACHUSETT DEMOCRAT
OUT FOR HARDING

Washington. October 26. An
nouncement that he would support
Senator Harding for President was
made by Richard H. Long, who was
The Democratic candidate for COVER
Eor Of Massachusetts, against Cover
aor Coolidge last year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-26
FOR SALE HOUSES.

One four-room house; one tive-room
house; close to Beechwood Park. In
first-class condition and fine neigh
borhood. A bargain. Call at No. 116
Cottage street, near Ohio Valley Pull
lev Works. 15Oct-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-26
INVESTIGATION is NEAR AN END.

Chicago, October 26. - Joe Gedeon,
cecond baseman of the St. Louis
americans, was present today to test
ify in the baseball investigation and
the appearance Of Arnold Rothstein
cf New York had been promised by his
attorney. The evidence Of these two
(: nd Harry Redmond of st. Louis was
expected to conclude the investigation
today or tomorrow.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-26
INFANT DIES.

Bulah Mae, the little daughter Of
.Ir. and Mrs. Chas. Middleton, of Cas-
20 street, died at the home Of the par
ents at 1890 o'clock this morning.
Burial will be made at Shannon We'd
lesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-26
NEW GOAL MAYEv COMING.

An artificial river wave, obtained
by manipulation Of the Ohio River
lam wickets will be started Thursday
10 a large shipment OF coal may reach
Cincinnati Saturday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-26

County Attorney W. H, Rees is con-
fined to his home on account of a
severe cold.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-26
Tobacco Notice

EpeenGs augt that Tobacco handled properly in the
aHm and GRADED there always makes the most satisfactory sales
Is Waraumen have interest in the Grower and want
tan sell high possible therefore have decided to
DISCONTINUE THE WAREHOUSE SORTING and request all to
KEEE TEE DETERRENT GRADES SEPARATED and mark on
tina with Tobacco Stalks Corn Stalks Paper that
dsGy the basket without the foay of passing
henGh and scattsred the Warehouse floor.
This meud is used by the largest market in the state and
6s with the corporation Of all Growers this territory the
rasuta will justify the change
HOMIE WAREHOUSE COMPANY
GROWERS WAREHOUSE COMPANY
FARMERS 6 PLANTERS WAREHOUSE COMPANY.
INDEPENDENT CENTRAL WAREHOUSE COMPANY
AMAZON TOBACCO WAREHOUSE COMPANY
PEOPLES WAREHOUSE COMPANY
LIBERTY WAREHOUSE COMPANY
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-26
- Tha Wa Or the Tracks RI ~
II -0Tn X
o AnOhe

Herons never get plump, no matter
how abundant their food.
India has more than 1870 varieties of
the mango, all cultivated.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-26

G. C. Browning, Of East Second
#araHit, neanainH in CRITICAL condition.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-26

Twenty thousand priests serve In
the temples of Bangkok, Siam.
Chicago geets Its water supply from
the bottom of Lake Michigan.