davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-21

department. and is now pending. with
every indication of its becoming a
law.
To Illustrate the designs of un-
scrupulous usedcar dealers. the as
sociation several months ago took the
matter in it's own hands. and in
stalled a cooperative plan in the city.
whereby all used car sales are con-
Quoted through clearing house. OF
which the Washington Automotive
Trade Association is co-jointly in
terested.
To help check the ever-increasing
wave Of automobile thievery that is
sweeping over the country, special
committee Of the association is now at
work on one of the most thorough ab-
stract-of-sale systems ever drafted,
and according to Chester H. Warning
ton, secretary of the organization.
when this form is finished automobile
owners will be protected from the
menace as never before since the in
dustry started.
Long Identified with Trade.
The officers of the Washington
men long identified with the business
in Washington. Rudolph Jose, presi-
dent. is the president of the Wash
ngton Cadillac Company. and has
been connected with the industry
since the days Of the old ''one-lung
Stoddard as head of the organization.
c. Royce Hough, vice president. is
one of the pioneer automobile deal
ers of Washington. having been
identified with the trade since it's first
entrance in Washington. He is the
vice president and general manager
of the T. V. T. Corporation.
E. J. Quinn, treasurer, has been
associated with the business world of
Washington all of his life. entering
the automobile industry about seven
years ago. He is the president of
the F. j. Quinn Motor Company.
Chester H. Warrington. president
of the Warrington Motor Car Com
pany, is the secretary of the asso-
citation, who is one of the younger
men in the industry, and has been
brought up in the business.
The meetings of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association are
held monthly. usually at the City
Club. most all of the members of the
trade being affiliated with that organiza-
ton,
Evening star., 1920-03-21
ROADSIDE TREE PLANTING
POSSIBLE IN MANY STATES
Millions to Be Spent on Highways Will
Give Motorists Chance to Beautify
Many Places Throug ghout Country.

Opportunity to help beautify the
offered the motorist now that mil
lions are to be spent in road building
by the various states. The American
Forestry Association has reports
from every section of the country
showing that its call to make our
highways roads of remembrance"
has been taken up. This roadside
planting of memorial trees answers
manifold purpose. The result VIII
be country-wid memorial to the
men who answered their c9untrys S
call. The American Forestry Associa-
ton urges that in the building or
roads plans for the proper planting
of trees be included. The roads oil
Europe are famous for this very
thing. the association says. and 1t
wants to see such Improvement IN
this country.
To the District Commissioners the
association has urged the planting OF
thus help to make it one of the IA
nous streets of the world. These
trees would be named in honor or
the men of the District who served
their country during the war. There
is another fine opportunity for me-
mortal Tree pidullIiS, TIE dSSOCId tiOH
points out. in completing the grounds
about the Lincoln Memorial. Tree
planting along roads and drives is
the plan of many communities, and
the motorst will be the one to reap
the great benefit.
Delaware's Activities.
One of the most interesting activi-
ties is in the little state of Delaware.
Gen. T. Coleman du Pont has placed
e far ha hill Il; ;ot
way. The fund has been accepted by
the state highway department., OF
Evening star., 1920-03-21

which J. G. Townsend, jr is the
chairman. In Gen. du Points scheme
of things is Incorporated a plan for
trees. lie called in Samuel C. Ian
caster. who built the Columbia River
highway, and he made a survey Of
the state, and has reported. In the
report he speaks of "gloriffed high
ways" after he had studied the Della
ware trees. There is Georgia, with
the roads of remembrance" work.
and memorial roads will be planted in
Bibb county SO as to form the shape
of the cross. This will be a unioue
memorial. as it is outlined by F.
Roger Miller, secretary of the Macon
Chamber of Commerce.
The woman's auxiliary of the cham
Der of commerce of Macon is making
the plans for this road of remem-
brance," and Mrs. w. c. Kinney is
the chairman of the committee that
will plant the trees and gather the
data which will enable the American
Forestry Association 20 register the
trees on it's national honor roll. Each
tree along the highway extending
from Lorraine across the county to a
point near Dry Branch. and from the
direction of Clinton toward Echecon-
nee, and forming a cross. will bear
on a metal plate the name of Bibb
county man who entered some branch
of war service. At York, Pa, the
Women's Club has undertaken the
planting of memorial trees along the
Lincoln highway. Mrs. John B.
Hamme. the president of the club.
has organized the county for tribute
tree" planting to make this stretch of
the famous highway road of re-
m EN- mbrance."
Road Money by States.
An idea of the big road building
plans before the country is shown ia
dollars Here is I. tabais,tion of the
Evening star., 1920-03-21
II MOTORS and MOTORING - -

iona $4,000, 900: Oregon $4,000. 900 /:
!'anosrlvania. sS. .7So. 900: Rhode Island,
S1,f70.000; South Carolina. $1,000. 900: /:
.,outn Dakota. s6,767.276: Tennessee.
s".s30.906; Texas. $50. $4,000: Utah.
s10,o92194; Vermont. sl,7s7.65O: Nir-
Sinia. 50 100000: Washington. S650O,-
"3e: West Virginia, $1,000, 900: Wis
consin. s3.200.000: Wyoming, $500
300; total for the United States. S340,-
1886
In Louisiana, for example the
stretch of the Jefferson highway in
that state has been planted with vic
tory oaks. This is the highway that
leads from New Orleans to Winnipec.
and the highways slogan is From
the Pines to the Palms" Across
Michigan from Port Huron to Chi
cago is the Victory highway which
will be planted with apple trees 1t is
Evening star., 1920-03-21

money to he spent by states along
with federal help:
Alabama. 81 900. 900: Arizona. Sc 250.-
600; Arkansas. s4397. .39S: California.
$40. 900, 900: Colorado. SIS. .00o. 900: Della
ware, IS 52S.00o: Florida. sS.000,000; :;
Georgia. $7,911 600: Idaho. $2.100.000;
Illinois s6013.304; Indiana. 81. .000, 600 ::
Iowa. s20.4sS.o3i; Kansas. $4,000, 900;
Kentucky. So 800. 900; Louisiana. 81.
100000 Maine. sl,63e 900; Maryla nd.
$3.50. 900: Ma ssachusetts, $4,000. .000; /;
Michigan, s15 0O00 Minnesota. Sill
127,9S6; Mississippi. S7,000000: Mis-
souri,. s5.413.019: Montana, $500, 900 /:
Nebraska, 50 600 900; Nevada. s1.371-
1873: New Hampshire sl.63o 900: New
Jersey. s6.500.0 900: New Mexico. $4,000
600: New York, 1000 000 North
Carolina. S3.o00,000; North Dakota.
s1.0S2.0c0: Chic. sf3S21 800: Okla
Evening star., 1920-03-21

easy to picture what such a road viii
look like with apple trees in bloom
incidentally Michigan is alive to ad-
vertising one of her chief products
the apple. The great opportunity in
the motor world getting behind this
roadside tree planting program is the
chance further to cement the good
relations between the car driver and
the property owner who lives along
a highway.
Evening star., 1920-03-21

There is no secret to success; any
body can achieve il who will work
hard enough for it. Fools think the
motor vehicle trade is an exception To
this universal rule.-American Mo-
;orist
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-15
MORELAND


Last Wednesday night the store
Of W. P. Lindsay was entered, the
thief making his way thru a back
window. One hundred dollars in
money was taken out of the safe and
some very valuable dry goods. This
is the second time this summer that
this same store has been robbed.
Mrs. Laura Bartlett was a caller
at the home Of Mrs. Virgie Mcbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson
of Rich were visitors here Sunday.
Joseph Fyans, our blacksmith, met
with very serious accident while
shoeing a horse. Another one he
had tied near kicked him and he is
very sick from the effects.
Grant Fareman visited his parents
Sunday. He is working on the rail-
road.
Sunday school conference was held
In this ward Sunday and was we'll
attended. Mr.. Ellison was visitor
here.
Mrs. Mary Tiance was in Blackfoot
on business Wednesday.
Alma Bagster and family have
moved to Pocatello.
Virgil Mcbride has been sick for
few days.
The M. l. A. officers met with the
Riverside ward and had a good time
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Eva Wray has been quite
sick.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-15
'BLEACHED FLOUR MUST
Be PROPERLY LABELED
Department Of Agriculture Issues
Statement in Response to
Number of Inquiries.

Bleached flour coming within the
Jurisdiction Of the federal food and
drugs act is adulterated II the bleach
ing has reduced the quality and
strength Of the -four or concealed dam
age or inferiority, according to state
ment issued by the bureau Of chemis-
try, United States department of agri-
culture, In answer to a number rof in
quiries regarding the attitude of the
department on the bleaching Of -four.
Bleached -four may be shipped within
the Jurisdiction of. the law only under
the condition that bleaching has not
concealed inferiority or impaired the
quality or strength Of the article. and
then only on condition that 1t is brand
ed plainly to indicate that 1t has I'M
dergone a process Of bleaching. Fail
ure to label the containers to show
that such flour has been bleached will
subject it to charge Of misbranding.
The United States Supreme court
has ruled with reference to the Sec
ton of the law relating to the addi-
ton of poisonous or deleterioqs in
gredient that to constitute an offense
an article of food sold must, by the
addition of an ingredient, be rendered
injurious to health. and, furthermore,
that all the circumstances must be ex-
amined to determine whether the ar
ticle Of food has been rendered tnjuri-
GUS. No action will be taken at the
present time on the ground that
bleaching introduces into the -four
substance which may be injurious to
health, say the officials, provided as a
result of bleaching there is not intro
duced into the flour such a quantity of
the bleaching agent as may render 1t
injurious as indicated in the decision
Of the Supreme court.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
7 POLE BRIDGE COMMUNITY

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Myers,
pair Of twins, a boy and a girl, on
October 5.
Mrs. John Spritzer and grandson
Willie Boyer and Mrs. Roy Stewart
went to Idaho Falls last Monday,
where Willie Boyer left for Pocatello
to join his parents.
Mrs. Ad Daniels has been seriously
Ill, they having called doctor from
Idaho Falls for her. She is some
improved, but still confined to her
bed.
o. e. Hayden took one Of George
Robinson's children to Idaho Falls
to the hospital last Tuesday. Mr..
Robinson's children are very low
with pneumonia.
The cattlemen are moving the cat
tie to the valley in large herds. Also
the sheep are going out of the hills.
Miss Lucille Spritzer has been
spending several days with Mrs.
UZTh w l1lldWo. ... ....
Mrs. James Christensen Of Goshen
spent several days with her son
vestal last week. She enjoyed the
autumn colors very much as they are
very beautiful now.
Miss Campbell Of Ozone visited at
the Dave Jones home last week.
Mrs. Dave Jones was in Idaho
Falls last week, having taken her
son Bryant Stringnna in to leave for
western states, where he is going on
a mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris of Long val
aley are up at their farm digging their
potatoes. This is their last visit
of the season as they have moved to
Idaho Falls for the winter In order to
send their children to school.
F Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Winder are ex-
pecting to move to the valley this
coming week.
Mrs. Ray Sutton came up Thurs
day from Idaho Falls to take care of
her sister Mrs. Ad Daniels, who is
quite Ill. Fl.
Vestal Christensen took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith Sun
day. Mr.. Christensen expects to 60
to Goshen Monday to his fathers
to see about cattle and horses. He
still has few on the range.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-15
ROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson and
son Delwin left last Thursday for
Salt Lake City, where they attended
the L. d. s. conference.
Leo Gushwa has gone in with Ed
Manion of Blackfoot in buying and
remodeling the Rosalind hall at
Firth into a garage.
Mrs. Mason, who has been visit
ing with her son, George Mason, left
Sunday morning for her other sons
home.
Miss Marguerite and Franklyn
Clarke of Price, Utah are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason. :
The farmers are now harvesting
the spud and beet crops when the
weather permits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Norman spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Felt.
Oscar Chaffin and Irene Mathews
we're quietly married in Salt Lake
last Wednesday.
Miss May Chaffin spent Sunday
with Miss Ammonia Judd.
Misses Ordell Gasser and Deetle
Larson are giving a birthday party
Friday evening.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Golf is seriously Ill DR..
Mitchell is in attendance.
The primary has been recognized
| VIYtf 4. M.r N M A~I
dent; Mrs. Ephriam Sorensen, first
counsellor and Mrs. Samuelson as
second counsellor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-15
STERLING

|
The Walters company gave q show
at the hall last Monday and Tuesday
evenings which were attended by q
large crowd from here and the sur
rounding vicinity. The title Of the
play Monday was Dawn Of the
Mountain" splendid drama Of the
south. Tuesday evening the play
entitled, "The Woman and the Law"
was given.
Mrs. Lena Merrill, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Rice during the week, returned
to her home at Blackfoot.
Mrs. Roy Gardner has left for
Rexburg, where she expects to make
her home.
Mrs. Alvie Nugent, who has been
away for some time, has returned
again.
Robert Groves returned Wednes-
day from Blackfoot, where he has
been for several days.
Misses Alice and Florence Brown
leave for Rexburg Saturday to attend
the Rex academy.
Mrs. Alvie Nugent went to Black
foot Wednesday to visit until the end
Of the week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-15

Miss Irmu ADramowlcz escaped
probable death at the hands of the
bolshevists by the premonition of her
mother. Miss Abramowicz was en-
gagged to marry DR.. Bernard Cantor
Of Flushing, L. l., whom she met while
he was doing Jewish relief work
abroad. On the morning of July 3,
the doctor, In company with Prof. Is
rael Friedlander Of New York, and
chauffeur, went for an auto trip to do
some work. Miss Abramowicz was
to join the party, but at the last mo-
ment her mother begged her not to
go, as she had premonition Of dan
ger. Doctor Cantor, Professor Fried
lander and chauffeur were killed by
the bolsheviki and their bodies have
not been recovered. The date set for
the wedding was just one week after
the doctors death. Miss Abramo-
wicz recently arrived in New York to
continue the work started by her
f1ance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-15

Beebe insurance, phone 100.
adv. III Il.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-15

II o b ert Louis
8 tie vensOn called
himself an idler.
He WINS q natural
v a q a b ON d who
loved to 80 in. old
clothes upon his
own way through
the strange city
haunts OF the dis
inherited or out
upon the open
road. He despised
SNUG society, but
talk e d eagerly
with all sorts of
men and women.
Yet even ~ q boy
he always carried
a notebook and a
pencil and con-
stantly put into
w0rda what he
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-15
FIRTH

Mrs. r. N. Brewington, Hazel and
Dwight vickery were Shelley visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. Eva Dye returned from Salt
Lake Monday night.
Dwight Vickery received broken
arm Sunday morning. The horse he
was riding fell in a ditch causing the
accident.
Edward Ward who is employed in
Blackfoot was Firth visitor Thurs
day.
VI The funeral services Of Mrs. Ole
Anderson were held at the Baptist
church Thursday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-15
REUNITED AFTER YEARS
Nine Children Gather at Home Of m
Aged Justice.

Nine Children Gather at Home Of m
Aged Justice.
A family reunion Of unusual interest
occurred on the farm Of Justice Of the
Peace 81. e. e. Roeder, near Hosen-
sack, Pa, when his nine children, to-
gether with all the grandchildren and
greatgrandchildren, gathered on the
farm that has been in the family since
1887 and on which Justice Roeder
was born and where he has lived for
seventy-eight years.
This was the first time in IS years
that all members Of the family were
together.
Nevin n. Roeder Of Polo, Ill., who
has not been East since his mothers
death, IS years ago, is spending sew
eral weeks at Professor Roeder's and
his presence made possible the com.
plete family reunion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-15
FARM LOANS

In my opinion money for farm
loans will be hard to ret.
/ have money left for more
farm loans on irrigated rand. Loan
TO: five years, optional payments on
thirty days notice. Seven per cent
interest; commissions and discounts
reasonable. QUICK SERVICE.
I. G. 8. BNEBE. Blackfoot. Idaho.
adv. loot -ga
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-15

New Eskimo Hop" In London Halls.
A new gyration called the Eskimo
hop" has found its way into the
London dance halls, and is becoming
popular. 1t is said to be a graceful
performance Of greater propriety than
the modern dances. and Ii executed by
three persons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

The ladies of their third ward v.
/. 8. will hold rummage sale in
the city hall, Saturday, Oct. IS, for
the benefit Of the new Third ward
park fund. II you have something
that you can't use and some one else
can we will be pleased to call for It.
Call 1S0W. M. A.. Jackson, chair
man. @ adv. 1856
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-15

saw and thought and felt. He wrote
until hfA health gave way again and
again, and then he wrote Of that.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25
luproper Treatment Leads TO |
Serious Stage.

Because you have doubtless been
fairly comfortable through the
mild summer months, and free
from the soreness and irritation OF
the membranes, do not make the
mistake of thinking that you are
rid of your Catarrh- For if you
suffered with this disease last win
ter, it will again be with you in all
F, its severity unless you have elm
mated entirely from the blood the
germs which cause the disease
Are you going to further tempor-
ize with a disease that leads to
such a serious condition? Don't
you know that you can use gallons
upon gallons of local treatment
without the slightest permanent
benefit? Just give the matter a lit
tie CAREFUL thought. and you VIII
realize that it is but waste OF
time and money, besides seriously
jeopardizing your health, to con-
tinue a method of treatment that
has proven of so little value in
making any real progress toward
genuine benefit.
First of all find out just what
causes your Catarrh. If it was
merely a local irritation and in
fianmation of the delicate Innings
OF the nose, throat and air pas
sages, then you might reasonably
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25
What Are You Going to
Do About Your Catarrh!

expect to be cured by the use of
local remedies. But have you ever
known of one single person to be
freed from the slavery of Catarrh
by any kind of local treatment?
Why? Simply because they have
overlooked the cause of these
symptoms, and hence the treat
ment has been misdirected. Re-
move the cause of the clogged up
accumulations that choke up your
air passages, and they will natur-
ally disappear for good. But no
matter how many local applica-
tions you use to temporarily clear
them away, they promptly reap
pear and will continue to do so
until their cause is removed.
But if You viii take treatment
that goes right down to the very
source of the disease and attacks it
at its starting point, then you are
on the right track. and can expect
results. S. S. s., the fine old fifty
year old blood remedy is an anti
dote to the millions of tiny Ca
tarrh germs with which your blood
is infested Don't waste further
time by continuing a treatment
that can make no progress toward
permanent relief, but begin to take
S. S. S. today, and you will receive
the same benefit that others have.
S. S. S. is sold by ali drug stores.
Write us for free medical advice
about your own case. Address
Chief Medical Adviser, IL Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25

unable to sleep well at night unless
they know the exact spot designated
as the center of population of conti-
mental L. S.
There are two such points. One is
the line at which the medlan lines in
tersect. The other is called the Cen
ter of gravity of population"
The last is the point at which the
u. S. would balance if it We're gil
gantic cardboard or flat plain and all
the inhabitants were standing still and
also if every person weighed exactly
the same as every other person.
The 1910 census placed this gravity
point at Bloomington, Ind.
The other point indicates the trend
of population westward. The median
lines are drawn east and west and
north and south. Each is drawn so
that it exactly divides the population
IN half. The 1910 census located the
of the median lines at
Ind.
In 1890, the first year the census
was taken, the median lines crossed
p miles east of Baltimore The sec
1nl census taken in 1900, discovered
he intersection had moved to point
Is miles west Baltimore while in
1910 the point was 40 miles west of
D. C. After that the
point marched continually westward
through Parkersburg, w. Va, Chilli
,othe, o.. and then to Cincinnati. This
iear it is expected to be found west of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25
FIRE DAMAGE IN
EAST Is GREATEST

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The east.
ern section of the country and the
Mississippi Valley sustain damages by
forest fires far in excess of that in the
West, great as is the devastation of
timber in that region, the Forest
Service announces. With an average
annual loss over a period of three
years amounting to S20,727,917. the
region lying east and south of Ohio,
Kentucky and Tennessee sustained 30
percent of the damage, In the Missi-
issippi valley, exclusive of Mississippi
state, the annual average damage was
.61 per cent of the total This average
for the Mississippi valley, however, in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-25
THINKS HIGH
SPEED SHELLS COME
ny PAUL PA1NLEvE

(Forrner French Minister of War)
II dare hardly consider such a nor
rible and unlikel yhypothesis, although
1 cannot believe the war has peen
abolished forever, as the hope mas
existed.
another war would liffer with the
one before, first in the more consld-
erable part played by aviation. 1t is
certain that we should suffer pom
bardments which would be much Dig
ger, more frequent and causing more
evil than in 1918.
"On the other hand, the gas war
would more intense and OF per-
fection which would be crushing.
"The great innovation would un-
Joubtedly be the use of new snehs'
about which SO many studies nave
been made throughout the war In all
countries These shells, being almost
fired without cannon. and acquiring
lspeed by themselves would have an
Extraordinary range. What would oe
necessary is preciseness, which VIII DC
had within II few years. or feW
| months IL not Immediately.
\ Much progress has been maoe III
that direction. and it is easy to con-
| ceive what evil these shells could car
4 ry with them far away"