davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-01
FURTHER PROBE INTO
CROOKED BASEBALL DEAL

lationship he was able to bring about
the big coup.
while complete details are lack
Ing it is known that Sullivan met
Gandil and Cicotte by appointment.
They adjuourned to the rooms Of the
Automobile club, where a fair meas
are of secrecy was assured them.
There the scheme was broached and
plans made for the biggest gambling
coup in years. It was arranged that
sullivan would complete the plans
with the gamblers while to Gandil
and Cicotte was allotted the task of
lining up the needed number of
players to make It a success.
both Sullivan and the ball play
ers we're in New York immediately
after this first conference. Sullivan
conferred with the men who were to
finance the deal. Gandil and Cicotte
sounded out their fellows ON the
matter.
"The success Of the ball players is
known. Just how well Sullivan sue
ceeded is more or less problenatical.
Two weeks before the opening Of the
big classic he appeared In Chicago
with Brown. @
"Then followed the meeting with
Cicotte, Jackson, Gandilr Feisch,
Weaver, Risberg, McMullin and Will
liams. At that time it was assured
that the plan was success and all
would go thru as scheduled.
Word went back to New York
and from that center was sent to all
points where Arnold Rothstein or
any of the other big gamblers inter-
ested sent word to their associates
in other Cities"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-01
PREDICTS HEAVY
VOTE BY WOMEN
Eager to Exercise Fran
chise in Presidential ).
Election
BY Mildred Morris
International News Service Staff

Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-A least
80 per cent Of the new women voters
will cast ballots in the November
election, Alice Paul, chairman of the
national woman's party predicted
today.
A large number Of them, she said,
will 60 to the polls to register protest
against present political control by
voting with one or the other of the
protest parties in the field.
The women are eager to exercise
the franchise for the first time. That
IS the extent Of their interest in tho
campaign" she said.
"You mean they are pathetic
about conditions and issues? She
was asked.
How could they be otherwise?"
she answered. "They had no voice
in the selections of candidates or in
the making OF the party platforms.
What is there in the campaign to ap-
peal to them?"
"The league of nations covenant
which the Democrats have made the
big issue in the campaign contains
only one reference to women. That
is In article %. The women should
not permit ratification Of the coyen-
ant until this article is stricken ont.
1t is an insult to them. 1t brands
them as an inferior SEX"
Aren't the women lucky to vote
for one party or the other as re-
ward for its activities also suffrage?"
she was asked.
''If they do they will, vote, OF
course, for the candidate who put
forth the greater effort"
. Women could control the coming
election and dictate the outcome K
they voted as group" Miss Alice
Paufec econtinued, -Four years from
now they will vote as a group. The
women must draw up platform Of
their demands and stand bahind Y %
unit.
"They should insist that before
the league Of nations covenant ID
ratified the women be given recogni-
ton ID. the league.
First they should demand equal
voice in the selection Of the supreme
council They should insist on equal
representation on the International
labor conference or the right to hold
conferences Of their own and make
their own Industrial programs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-01
COOLIDGE OFFERS SOLUTION
FOR INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMs

\ GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass,
Sept. 30.Administration of eco
nomic Justice, SO far as possible and
timely and mutual concessions by all
parties were urged as solution Of
industrial problems by Governor
Coolidge, Republican vice-president
nominee, addressing several thou
sand western Massachusetts, farmers
at the fair here today. The farm,
with its standard Of continuous op-
GRAFTON was pointed to as setting a
shining example" to the rest Of the
country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-01
COALiPRODUCTION OF
+ COUNTRY CAN BE INCREASED

/ WASHINGTON. Sept. 3O-Ths
national coal association announced
today that production Of soft coal
could be speeded up to twelve
million tons a week which would in
sure ample supply for the winter II
increased car service at the mines
could be provided. The northwest
priority movement will be out Of the
way with the close Of navigation on
the lakes, the statement adds, which
will release 100000 tons week
for the remainder Of the country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-01
,WILLYs PLANTS ARE
TEMPORARILY CLOSED

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 30.-Plants
of the WHY'S Overland company au-
tomobile manufacturers are closed
today, throwing 4,500 men and wo-
men out Of employment. Employees
were instructed to report next Mon
day when it will be definitely known
whether tie plant is to operate -on
a three day week, basis or remain
closed until conditions improve.
ssass normal times $4,000 persons
are employed at the Overland plant
but the number has been gradually
reduced.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-01
RANCH HOME
IS DESTROYED ]
Johnson Property Near
Thomas Burns to
Ground. ~

The ranch home Of Vance Johnson,
one-half mile from the Thomas store,
was completely destroyed. by fire yes
terday, according sto.a telephone mes
sage to The Republicans. An effort
was made by neighbors to save some
Of the household goods, but when
removed were not placed far enough
from the burning building and the
goods were burned. The loss was
almost complete, and is estimated at
$4,000, which Is thought to be COW
cred by insurance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-01
WAR MOTHERS EXPRESS
THEIR APPRECIATION

The Bingham County War Moth
ers association wish to express their
appreciation to the county commits
sioners thru The Republican for the
prompt action Of the commissioners
on the request Of the association for
ajd->in securing for the county the
soldier memorial known as "The
Doughboy." The commissioners have
given $1,000, which with the appro-
priation from the state will secure
the memorial for the county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-01
INDIANS Hold
BIG ROUNDUP
Annual Cattle Sale is
Scheduled For Octo-
Der a. tEg

The annual fall cattle roundup on
the reservation has been on for sew
eral days and the big annual sale
witt be held October 4, on the Fort
Hall bottoms. II ID expected that
over thousand cattle will be ready
for the buyers Notice of the sale
has been sent to packing houses ard
wholesale butchers, and no trouble
is expected in dispOsing Of the cattle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-01
MAC sWINEY REPORT

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Slight i'm
provement was shown today in the
condition Of Terence MacSwiney, the
hunger striking Lord Mayor Of Cork.
MacSwiney was less restless and i
was stated at the Brixton jail infirm-
ary that he had slept during part OF
the night. This was the forty-ninth
day of MacSwiney's hunger strike.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-01

KANSAS CITY, Sept. SO.-Food
prices careened today in this city's
two most fashionable hotels. The
Baltimore and the Muehlebach man
agements announced cuts Of from 15
to 35 per cent in all food prices, ex-
cepting meats. Restaurant men were
said to be contemplating similar re.
ductions as a result of the hotel
mems lead.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-01
4 \ :. + 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. i + + + II 4. .
r. SPECIAL MEETING
+ AMERICAN LEGION |.

r w. G. Goodnough, post COM 7
4 mander of the local American I
+ Legion, announces special Z
4 meeting for tonight (Friday, 4
i October ~ In Legion hall, \
4 when important matters con- 4
1. cerning the local post will come !
fsup for discussion. Commander \
4 Goodnough urges every post 4
+ member to be present. \
4 + + + - i - 4. + = n i
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-01
CENSUS FIGURES ON
FIVE IDAHO COUNTIES

WASHINGTON.-The census bu-
reau today announced the popula-
tion Of five counties and various
towns in Idaho. The counties were
all organized since 1910, so compara-
tive figures are missing. The coun-
ty populations given for 1920 are:
Madison, 9,167; Franklin, $3.50;
Jerome, 5,729; Butte, 2,940, and
Clark, 1885.
i Town populations are given as
follows:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-01
GENERAL JOHN STARK'S
GRANDSON PASSES AWAY

MANCHESTER, N. Frederick
g. Stark great-grandson Of General
John Stark, hero OF Bennington, is
dead at the home of his son, DR..
Maurice A. Stark, in Goffstown. He
was eighty-six years old and the last
of the fourth generation Of his fam
lily. \ hte IA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-01
Story Of the Deal

BOSTON Mass, Sept. 30.-The
American this afternoon said:
Formal plans, for the world s
series baseball scandal 0f-1919 were
perfected in Boston at the Hotel Len
OK in the room occupied by an auto
mobile club during the last eastern
swing of the White Sox last year.
Present at this conference were
Eddie Cicotte, Chick Gandil and
Joseph J (Sport) Sullivan. Sullivan
had long been friend Of Gandil and
the supposition is that thru this re-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-01
FOOD PRICES IN EAST
ARE ON DOWNWARD GRADE

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 30.-A gen.
eral reduction of 800 sack in the
Wholesale price of potatoes went into
effect here today. Three dollars to
$3.50 per $50 pound bag are prices
quoted ON commission row. The
bumper crop is the cause Of the
slump 1t was, stated. IN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-01
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
SATURDAY, OCT. 2 AT $50 p. M
ADMISSION so CENTS

full five entertainments max
obanae ticket for $3.50
Tickets obs at Dustns pharmacies
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-01

Ross McAe assisted by Miss Irma Jordan
artistic programs
program which dramatic element predominates Op
cratic arias and cello
readings also featured In this
residents hAS
ton They have beautiful ouudatn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
By the Noted Author
IDAH McGL0NE GIBSON

been this little windfall of property
that's coming TO Katherine"
or course we haven't talked OF
mat particular thing. but | have been
trying to tell you for the last few
hours that 1t isn't up to YOU to treat
katherine always as a beautiful idiot
child.'
Don't be foolish, Alice"
Can Not Understand II
Il am not foolish. but can't under
stand why a brilliant woman like
katherine should turn over to you a
little property that makes her indie
pendent, especially because 10 my GER
tain knowledge you never have given
her amy money since you were mar
ried.'
so she's been telling you that. 4"
said John, quickly in an ugly tone Of
voice, 7 suppose that's the reason
You loaned her the money TO 90 10
Atlantic City"
Il didn't loan her any money!
Where do you suppose she got II;
surely she would not demean herself.
by borrowing Karl S~hepard's.'
John, il you were not my brother
! would be tempted to strike YOU. /
sometimes think you must be 4 ~scoun.
drel Yourself, for you are always.
thinking that everyone else is. Of
katherine did not borrow any.
money Of Karl shepard / think he
cares too much FOR her to lend II to
her" "
You seem to know all about it.
ala she get it from her metherg'
Took The Wrong Course
Why don't you ask Katherine
she got he II YOU had been The
KIND Of q man ! wish you were-heine
nay hrother-you would have written
her as soon as she went to Atlantic
CITY and sent her a cheek. Instead
hoped to force her to come home
yoa TO get down ON her knees As
Z were, and make excuses slnpiy be-
raase she didn't have money enoueh
70 pay Tor her sejeurn al the seaside
u Yen want se kreu. I win len youl
she got The money. bought
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14
Nicotine Poisoning
Its Cause and Cure
(By c. Burton Connor, NJ. d.

use of tobacco to some other cause.
when down deep in their hearts they
know the real reason is tobacco. Dis
eases commonly known as heart trou-
BILE, kidney trouble, eye troubles, nery
BUSINESS, loss of memory, general de-
bility, loss of vigor, premature old
age, stomach troubles and many 9TH
er diseases may be greatly benefited
and often cured by the elimination Of
nicotine from the system. l am fire.
,quently asked, what is the remedy?r
How a l get rid of the nicotine n
my system? 2" The answer is, cut down
on your tobacco or stop 1t entirely.
as there anything I can take to stop
the craving for tobacco? ?" is another
question I am asked. Yes, is the ans
wer. l have had remarkable success
with a simple tablet known as Nico-
toll. 1t is absolutely harmless and con-
tains no habit forming drug. This
remedy seems to quickly overcome all
desire for tobacco and 1t does not cost
a fortune either. Should you wish 10
know positively If tobacco is i~njurlng
you, just make the following test:
Take Nicotol tablets for u week or
so and note how much better you
will feel. You will need no further w
idence to convince you that tobacco
is not necessary for your health or
happiness and you will be astonished
and surprised at how easy it was to
overcome this injurious and useless
habit. Try it today before you forget
it and I know YOU will thank me for
writing this article.
NOTE: When asked about Nicotol
tablets one of our leading druggists
said: "They are simply wonderful for
the tobacco habit, away ahead Of
anything we have evei sold before
and we would not permit the use Of
our name unless the remedy possess
ed unusual merit" The manufactur-
ers authorize every druggist to re-
fund the money to anybody who S
dissatisfied and Nicotol is sold in this
city under an iron clad money back
guarantee by all up to date druggists,
including d. ]. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14

greedily. 1t was the first bit Of
sugar he had tasted since he came to
Pleasant Valley. And Major Monkey
was very fond of sweets
Johnnie Green, or his father, or
the hired man seemed all at once to
grow terribly careless with maple
sugar. The Major hardly ever visited
the henhouse without finding a lump
somewhere. And if his liking for eggs
hadn't bought him thither daily, his
taste for sugar would have been
enough to make him continue his
visits.
At last there came a day when Ma
jor Monkey discovered a thick pitcher
on the henhouse floor. A chain was
looned through its handle and nailed
to the wall.
The Major grinned when he saw
the chain.
"They don't want this pitcher to
run away he said to himself.
Being of a most curious turn of
mind, he looked into the pitcher. And
then he promptly thrust in a hand.
There was a good-sized lump OF
sugar inside. And Major Monkeys
fingers closed upon it greedily.
His queer face wrinkled with an
noyanee when he found that he could
not withdraw his hand. Empty ii
could easily have slipped through the
mouth of the pitcher. But with the
sugar clutched in it, his hand stuck
fast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14

New York: Nicotine is the most act
i've ingredient of tobacco and is a
deadly poison even in small doses.
Fortunately in the use of tobacco we
only get very minute doses to which
the system seemingly becomes accus-
toned, but it acts as a slow poison
just the same, and as such it does
without making itself apparent to the
average individual. Many say " To-
bacco has no bad effect upon me-"
Yet these same people could not un-
der any circumstances be induced to
take wen the smallest dose of other
well known poisons not nearly so dan
gerous in their action. You have Of
ten heard the expression, HE has Il
tobacco cough" This is an irritation
of the mucus membranes caused by
lungs to germs which in many cases
prove fatal. Inflamed air passages
frequently lead to infections such as
rheumatism, scarlet fever, diphtheria,
tuberculosis and many other diseases.
Continued irritation of the throat thru
the use of tobacco has been held re-
sponsible for cancer of the tongue,
throat and stomach. There is no ques-
ton but that the continued use of
nicotine as found in tobacco effects
the optic nerve, thus weakening the
eyesight and many cases of total
blindness may be traced to this subtle
poison, Nicotine also causes a thicken-
ing of and contraction of the blood
vessels which brings on high blood
pressure, and with it sooner or later
apoplexy, cerebral hemorrhage and
paralysis. This is not a pleasant pic
ture to the users of tobacco. Some
who use tobacco may go through life
without experiencing any of these
symptoms, but these cases are COM
paratively rare. Frequently we find
those who will not admit that they
feel any evil effects because they hes
itate to confess that they lack the will
power to stop the use of this poison,
and they always lay the blame for
any illness caused by the excessive
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14
CATARRH
Quickly Ended BY A P~Ieasan.
Killing Antisepuc. 1

The little Hyomei Inhaler il
of hard rubber and can easily H. "1ae
ried in pocket or purse. 1t was al
lifetime. Ss
Into this Inhaler pour a few a,...
Of magic HyomeI. 0a
This is absorbed by the an,,....,.
gauze within and now you are 49,
to breathe it in owe the germ ;nsa-.-s
membrane where It will speednv 8.
gin its work Of killing catarrh g. u
Hyomei is made Of Australian avn
lyptus combined with other ants
ties and is very pleasant to breass.
1t IS guaranteed to end catssss
bronchitis. sore throat, Group. conss.
and colds or money back. II c,ssaA
out a stuffed up head in two m,rns-a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14
Petition To Place
McAdoo'S Name On
Ballot Is Filed

A petition containing more than
1899 signatures and requesting that
the name Of William Gibbs McAdno
OF New York be placed on the DEM
ocratie primary ballot as q candidate
for nomination for president Of the
United States, was filed with the Sec
Rotary of state here Tuesday after
noon by Newton Mccoy Of Portland,
McAdoo is the first presidential can
dldate TO file In the oregon primaries
Nominating petitions were also
filed by Harvey q. starkweather OF
Portland as candidate for the dem
ocratic nomination for United states
senator and by Mrs, Alexander
Thempson of Portland as a candidate
for the democratic nomination FOR
representative In congress from the
third district,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14

~ NNNHfith
felt my eyes smart with tears as I
listened to AlIces homily on marriage.
with my minds eye | looked over all
my women acquaintances and / won
dered IL M of them could fulfill the
requirements OF a man who wanted
only q doll. Elizabeth came the near
est, She was clever | knew, more
ike a cat than a doll. IL she were
warm and comfortable she might
make a pretty plaything, but / was
certain that " things did not GO to
suit her, she would unsheath her
velvet claw aud scratch scratch
hard.
was very glad when the nurse
came In and told Alice ana John they
must leave the room. 'The doctor
says volunteered the nurse. Tint
Mrs Gordon must not be disturbed
nov hat sine Is sleeping normally"
Not to BE Disturbed
"oh, wouldn't disturb her for the
world" said John heartily. and then
he evidently looked at his watch, for
after o moments silence he said
Good heavens. how late It Is. | had
ne idea Il was half past n, and I'VE
got 70 set up 50 early in the morning
! want to try and get away from here
tomorrow and I've rot 10 col his
whole matter 81 Kathorino's income
and the house and everything left her
by The VIII settled. I think she had
better give me e power o. attorney
tomorrow, II she Is able 10 DO se and
men she viii have no more trouble
! Viii transact an the business for
Alice hesan to laush n little hys;er-
There you so my egotisacai
pfo'hef' 10 do the very thing | have.
warned you against.
what do 0 mean, We have said
nothing about this before"
We have been talking All evening
about It. John.
y must be very stupid. FER I do NOT
y any FEASIBILITY understand Won +
Gems 70 me that We have talked a.
Many thlAAs bat no. uns Of Them has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14
George AIderin
Consents To Try
For Council Job

Strongly urged by neighbors and
friends in ward Z, George D. Alderin,
124O South 14th street, manager of
the West Fur company, sci Court
street, today filed his candidacy with
City Recorder Race for councilman
from that ward. Mr.. Alderin consent
ed to become a candidate only after
numerous friends had called on him
and asked that he become a candidate
to represent their interests in the
council.
Mr.. Alderln, who is a live wire
member of the Cherrians and the
Commercial club, and has been iden-
titled with various progressive move
ments in the city, declares for "just
consideration Of all matters for the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-14
Oregon
Dissertations

Observation-Disclosures meats have
steadily increased In quality and
whclesomeness since the incorpora-
ton In the city health bureau of a
division Of meat inspection. according
60 the annual report OF DR.. r. T..
Chase. divisional chief, to DIR. George
Parrish, city health officer, flied
today.
Portland Oregon Baptists. under
the direction OF their county chair
men, who were named recently, have
begun active work organizing the IN
diyidual church committees that will
have charge Of the Oregon phase Of
The Baptist nationwide campaign for
800. 600. 600 of which Oregon's quota
is $1,000, 600. it was announced to-
day. The church committees viii
canvas every member of the church
during the week Of April rs to May 2.
portland.-A new trial in the suit
of Miles Eckerson against Sheriff
Thomas NJ. Hurlburt. former iailer
Roy Kendall and patrolman A. Nc
FRrlane. to recover $4,000 damages
for alleged false Imprisonment, will
be commenced Friday morning, A
verdict returned by a jury in Circuit
Judge Gatens' court last Friday In
which segregated damages totaling
$685. were awarded, vas set aside yes
terday by Judge Gatens on the
ground that 1t was contrary to the
instructions. Eckerson, who il 10
years OF age. claims to have been held
in the county Jail five days In October
1919, without a formal charge having
been placed against him.
Bend.--A minimum wage increase
for teachers In the Bend city schools
was announced today by the board of
directors, to take effect next fall. The
advance stipulates a basic salary OF
$1,000 q year for grade instructors,
1880 for junior high teachers, and
$500 for senior high and special in
siructors. Increases will average more
than 5000.
Portland.--H r.. sackett. Nyssa,
Oregon, homesteader, was sentenced
TO six months IN the Multnomah
county jail and fined $500 by Federal
Judge Wolyerton Tuesday as q result
OF a conviction two weeks q by a
federal jury on a charge Of 0
shining.
acknowledgements By n cl-
tation expressing the gratitude Of the
French republic and signed minister
of foreign affairs, a medal was re-
celved Tuesday by c. Henri Liable.
French consul here, TO be presented
10 Mrs. w, j. Burns OF Portland, as a
token Of appreciation Of the work
which she did during the war In
making surgical dressings.