davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

policy viii be paid you in cash. or
ECU may take your Cash OF loan val
ue. with interest. or Paid-Up Insur-
ance Values. OF Exi ended Insurance
Values. az any time after the third
annual payment.
Your Contract pays (Si0.O0O) to
your beneficiary on receipt OF due
proof OF natural death.
Your Contract Pays (sao.ooo TO
your beneficiary on receipt OF hue
proof OF accidental death.
Your Contract Pays (S5.0O0) 70
you should your wife be killed or
die from injuries sustained while rid
ing as passenger on a public car
rier-th!s In no way affects the pay
ments of YOUR contract.
Your Contract Pays $4,000 10 you
each month for life for total perma-
nent disability, should such disability
occur before attaining age SO. An
nual Payments MFiyed during dis
ability and the Full Face of Policy
paid 10 your beneficiary in cash at
death.
Your Contract Pays ($10O) TO
your Beneficiary at Once through
your Bank on the day OF your death.
The 500 drift attached 10 your pol
icy.
Your Contract Pays to You in the
form of a loan the full legal reserve
on your policy at per cent interest
per annum at any time after the
third annual payment.
Your Contract Pays TO You a con-
tinuous annual Dividend and pro-
tecting your Dependence, your Bust
iness, your Credit. The most eau
tiOus, careful business men buy old
line legal reserve insurance. Why
Not You?
Your Contract will bear the APP
prevail and Seal Of the State of Mis-
souri, to comnlefe absolute protection
TO You and Yours.
Get in touch with Prof. w. Il.
DOYEL before buying insurance.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
w. 7. DOYEL
Local Representative for
international Life In
surance Company
st. Louis. Missouri
A Life Insurance Bank
Savings Account Protected in
Six Different Ways
The International Legal Reserve Old
Line Life Insurance Bank

Six Different Ways
The International Legal Reserve Old
Line Life Insurance Bank
viii protect your savings account in
tfs following six different ways ana
give you your share of the Compan-
les earnings interest rate illustrated
5ia per cent NET. (Ordinary banks
only pay per cent with no Insur-
anee Protection.)
Your Special Combination Contract
Applied for in the international Life
OF st. Louis lif issued) lonly issued
to good physical and good moral
risks) will include the following i'm
portant features subject to the terms
OF this contract:
Your Special Combination 20.
Pay Amour (SfO,OO0) Age 35.
Your Annual Deposit (S3S3 .40)
your annual dividends interest illus
trated 8 Y per cent.
Your Contract pays (SfO,0O0) to
you In a Paid-tp Policy for life al
the end of 20 years plus all accumu-
lated dividends II left with the com
pany at interest or your Dividends
ian be Withdrawn at any time or used
10 reduce premiums on contract. All
unused dividends with interest plus
face of policy payable to beneficiary
at death.
Your Contract Pays ($fO,OOO) II
Dividends Annually are left on de.
post they draw compound interest
and when they, together with the le-
gal reserve. have equaled the face o.
the policy, then the full face OF the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

The Filler Hardware company,
through Hazel & Bennett. represent
alive counsel. has filed In the district
court appeals for judgment against
John G.. DeKlotz. The counts are
contained In the action, one for
s577.37. the other for 1904. Inter
est, costs and disbursements, includ-
ing attorneys fees aggregating s2z5.
are asked in judgment. The action
results from alleged unpaid promis-
sorry nofes.-Twin Falls News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
Yakima
and
Fifth
Street

f Pasadena California will be and have charge OF the
- services
Pbe regeneration Holiness Of heart and Life Divine Healing u
80 of the righteous Future of the unrgheou Inc
lost GREAT war The Millennium and Premlenal coming OF our
Lord will be stressed at these services
;no shoned revival brm full of songs and tesnon-
ice @ living witnesses the Of Jesus Christ to save from
all sin.
Sunday preaching at ~: 40 a. M aou a doy al dav
E. W. WILDER, Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

Of E.lboa by shooting. f"iioNhs
ouarrei over an alleged trespe-s OF
sheep on Carver's land In the Bis
district.
One ton of poisoned grain was pre-
pared IN Minidoka county last month
Tor the destruction 81 ground sqnir
rels Pians have been made whereof,
the farmers viii receive assistance
from the university extension division
and the biological survey ON All GOV
ernment lands adjoining the hinidoks
irrigation project. provided the farm
srs viii cooperate in poisoning on theii
own lands and IN distributing poison
that l. furnished By the government
for public lands.
A secret csDrOry COMMITTEES MAJ
been selected by the Twin Falls Cham
Der Of Commercs for the purpose Of
passing upon all advertising selilns
and soliciting schemes coming iron
places outside Of the Legitimate bus'.
nesses Of the city.
Resolutions demanding that the
state rsmr warden refuse 10 Issue an,
permit which will have the effect Of
allowing game birds and game AMI
mais 10 be caught. Killed. sold snt
shipped either IN " outside OF ms
state of Idaho. have been filed by INT
Lewiston Gun club.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-04-15
Foley's
Honey and Tar

COMPOUND
CLEARS THE THROAT of phlesm
and mucous. stops that tickling. opens the
air passages for easier breathing and coats
the raw, inAamed surfaces with a heal
ing, soothing medicine.
Grateful Father Tells What 1t Did
w E. Curry, 1870 Up 9Th ST.. Evansville. Ind.
writes: Il have a little girl years who has
o good deal o. trouble with Group. have used
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, giving it to
her accordinat to directions. aud obtaining instant
relief for her. Ny wife aud use il whenever
bothered with bad cold or cough, and will
cay that it is the best remedy for bad cold:
cough. throat trouble or Group that ever sew.
Parents who use Foley's Honey and
Tar know it is safe and no harm will
come even If an overdose should be
fiveu by accident. II tastes good and
children like it. Itwon't upset the deli
cate stomachs of young children. delicate
persons or elderly people.
For Sale by John w Thurstor
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-04-15
The Mon Who Get Credit

IN the writings of Leonardo da Vinci
one will find suggestions of many mod
srn inventions, including the flying
machine, the submarine boat, and 9TH
err devices. Hero of Alexandria actu-
ally built steam engine, and yot ths
FIRST idea did not originate with him.
Scientists and writer's on scientific
subjects make it a rule to give credit
to the man who first patents an idea
Sr who first publishes discovery In
Some journal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-04-15
One of Many Letters

Miss Rose Florke, 209 Hawkins
Ave, N, Braddock, Pa, writes: II
had cold in my chest and fearing it
would cause pneumonia tried Foley
Honey and Tar and it was not long
till l felt relieved" Many such let
tiers have been written about this
time tried, reliable family medicine.
For Sale by j. w. THURSTON
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
New Agent at Fort
Hall From St. Paul

On January l, Major H. H. Miller,
who has since departed for his home
at Rogers, Ark, turned over all
funds and property belonging to the
Fort Hall Indian agency and school
to his successor, Superintendent l..
Wesley Aschemeier of st. Paul,
Mimi.
Superintendent Aschemeier comes
we'll equipped and qualified to handle
the affairs of the reservation. He
has had wide and varied experience
in both the field and departmental
services as chief clerk, superintend-
ent and travelling supervisor and in
spector. He has retained intact the
regular agency office force, consist
ing of William l.. Cahill, chief clerk;
Lee c. Hardy, land and lease agent;
l.. Scott Reay, property accountant;
and Mrs. William l.. Cahill, clerk
stenographer. He plans to devote
especial attention to the industrial
activities of the Indians on the res
ervation, such as stock raising, farm
ing, etc, and will assign the bulk
Of the agency office work to the di-
rection of Chief Clerk Cahill, who
has served in that capacity at Fort
Hall for the past seven years.
Superintendent Aschemeir will
continue to lease to outsiders the
surplus farming and grazing allot-
ments of the Indians and will, from
time to time, sell allotments of de-
creased Indians and encourage the
heirs to use the proceeds in estab-
lishment of permanent homes and
otherwise improving their own in
dividual allotments.
1t is predicted by employees who
are familiar with the past successful
career of Superintendent Aschemeir
in the service that the Fort Hall In
dians' will continue to progress under
his administration in the same sub
stantfal way they did under the able
direction of his predecessor, Major
Miller.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
Former Governor
Still Being Joshed

At a meeting of the civil engineers
at Pocatello last week, G. c. Bald
win, the man who has been working
on the big task of measuring the
streams of all southern Idaho to de-
termine just how much water the
state has and where it Is and how it
flows in different months, was called
N to tell something about his water
survey and he said the work was be-
set with more difficulties than might
be supposed. One of the engineers
had told of the great snap they had
while surveying the Minidoka tract,
leaving camp at 6 o'clock in the
morning to walk anywhere from ten
to fifteen miles to do a days work,
and then after walking all day on
the job, walk back to camp, arriv-
ing late in the evening, or perchance,
getting lost on the plains and laying
out all night without food or drink.
Baldwin said he was not in on
hose very dry excursions, but the
wet excursions along the streams had
their rosy and their difficult sides,
and the work had to 60 on regardless
of comfort or obstacles. He said
that Governor Alexander was max
ing a speech in north Idaho one
night, and while dwelling on the sub
ject of taxes and how he had saved
the state some money, he said:
Down in southern Idaho they got a
notion that they wanted all the
streams measured. They even
wanted the dry beds measured where
water had once run but where it
runs no more. The legislature
passed bill providing money to
pay for the work, and l knew the
streams were going dry. If some
thing could be done to put water into
the streams, that would be worth
while. Well, when they brought me
this bill to sign, knew that this big
Tx of fellow who had been loaf
ing around with his feet on the top
of the table, and drinking, and smok-
ing cigarettes, didn't have no water
to measure and it wasn't water he
wanted to measure anyway, so
vetoed the bill and saved you your
money"
Now what do you think! The
next summer, you know how it was
in 1918, all the streams were over
flowing with water-another case of
Ioses taping on a rock"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
ORGANIZED READY
FOR SPRING WORK
Plans and Matrial at
Hand Will Speed Up
Construction
STUDY ROADS NOW

Superintendent w. c. Stone Is
back from Portland, and is busy with
road matters for 1920. He finds the
weather right for pouring cement
and building warehouse, and is get
ting things lined up for effective
work in construction when spring
opens. Last spring he had an or
ganization to build; this spring he
has roads to build and an organiza-
ton and equipment to do the build
ing.
Joseph Coumerilh says he thinks
the grading on the Rich lane was
such fine material for handling and
the haul so very short, the graders
must have made more than fair
profit on it. He says he has seen
men loafing on the job in places
where they were working on force
account, and wonders whether it was
the regular order of things or
whether he just happened to be in
sight when there were loafs that
were out of the ordinary.
We still have about half of the
bond money to spend, and we have
100000 worth of machinery of our
own and fleet of trucks rented that
are ours to use, and with our or
ganizing rearing to go when spring
comes, we should be abel to get some
more roads made.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
Deputy Revenue .
Collector Coming

Deputy Revenue Collector c. G..
Johnson will be in Blackfoot this
month to receive income tax returns
and to render assistance to taxpayers
in preparing them.
His itinerary in this vicinity is as
follows:
American Falls January 1922 in
elusive.
Rockland January 1924 inclusive.
Blackfoot January 1851 inclusive.
Sterling February 2.
Aberdeen February 3 and 4.
Firth, February 5.
Shelley February 6 and 7.
Arco, February 9-12 inclusive.
Moore, February 13 and IA.
Mackay, February 1920 inclusive.
Challis, February 1926 inclusive.
May, February 27-2S inclusive.
Pocatello, March LIS inclusive.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
Legion Hoopsters
in Opening Game

=. The American Legion basket ball
team went up against the Blackfoot
high school five in their first game
Friday evening, and while they were
defeated the old timers showed up in
fine style individually. The game
vas fought like finish fight and the
ball was contested for every instant.
In the first half "Scotty" Adam
son was put out by an unfortunate
7ollision which unjointed his right
shoulder. DR.. Patrie was called to
take care of him, and Mr.. Burke,
the high school basket ball coach,
"layed the game out for the legion.
Adamson will have his arm in sling
for one or several weeks. '
Playing for the American LEGION
were Bill" Parkinson, captain,
CENTER Ingals Thorstenberg and
Frank Davis, forwards, Everett
Faulconer, James Adamson and Mr..
Burke, guards.
The high school team is lined us
as follows: Kirby Dawson, center;
Theron Carruth and John Greenan,
forwards; Ralph Chubbuck and
Francis Blomquist, guards; Briggs,
substitute.
The score was Al to 22 in favor
o. the high school. Mr.. Thomas of
the high school faculty was referee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
|BLACKFOOT CAN DO
RELIEF WORK NOW
A Little Money Will
Return Life to
Perishing
HUMANITY CALL

If you give child in Armenia to-
day half loaf of bread, you would
probably kill it," said N. j. Fleischer,
and yet we are asking you for
bread.
Strange as that statement may
seem, in civilized country they have
lived On offal, or refuse, until their
stomachs cannot assimulate ordinary
food such as is thrown from your
table, or given to the dogs without
preliminary preparation Armenia
is the cradle of the race, according
to all our best ethnologists. From it
springs the highest type of beauty,
famed as the Circassian and
Georgian, which has made it the
prey of the lascivious Turks.
Armenia has been the upholder of
the Christian faith in the face Of ex-
termination, such as has never been
visited on any other people. He has
kept the faith in his prinstine period
until all that section of Armenia and
its Christian faith uprears the cross
and has made it dominate over the
crescent.
Now they are starving, 100000
men, women and children, who bore
the burden of all the atrocities of a
fiendish religious and race war
bore it bravely.
I'VE give rather Unfortunately
here in America; vote huge sums to
relieve without knowing directly
what the final imports shall be. Here
is the best, most concrete case of
the salvation Of race. The finest
opportunity for the display of dis
eliminating charity from the Ameri-
can people.
"Three million men, women and
children and of these 100000 are
orphans, will starve during the next
three months unless America-and
that means Blackfoot-comes' to
their rescue.
"Three dollars per month will save
one of these beautiful children, $500
per month will save it's mother, $3.50
will feed, clothe and educate child,
Continued on page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
Oldsmobile Dealer
Now in Blackfoot

w. H. Bortel, dealer in Oldsmo-
bile cars, has taken part of the
Watson garage on East Main street,
and already has Oldsmobile touring
cars on the floor. He will have an
office built opposite the present Of
flee, which occupies one side of the
garage front.
Mr.. Bortel has lived since his boy
hood on the Little Lost river at
Howe, where of late years he op-
Grated a store, a hotel and stage
station. Last summer he moved
with his fanny to Idaho Falls, and
made his home there. He is at pres
ent living at the Cottage hotel in
Blackfoot until he shall have secured
living quarters for the family.
Besides Oldsmobile touring cars,
sport models and roadsters, Mr..
Bortel will handle the Economy
truck. His business will be under
the title of the Blackfoot Oldsmobile
company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
BETTER SERVICE III.
FROM POWER co.
Duplicate Line Com
pleted to Serve in
Emergency
OTHER NEW LINES

The Idaho Power company, and
especially the local station at Black
foot feel good these days over the
completion of the circuit so they can
have a duplicate line between Black
foot and Pocatello. If one line goes
out of commission the other can be
used in just the time that it requires
to step to the switch and swing it
into place. In such case the power
comes from the power plant at
Grace, Idaho, south of Soda Springs,
generated by water power.
The connections with the Grace
line were made, during the summer
and fall, and were completed just at
the holiday time. The, first time
they had occasion to use the new line
was at 9.16 a. m. New Year day, and
it required some fifteen or twenty
minutes to make sure that every
thing was ready for the load and to
get instructions to turn it on.
During the construction of the
parallel line it was necessary to shut
off the current from Blackfoot every
time they erected a pole and it was a
source of much loss and annoyance
to the public as we'll as much embar-
rassment to the local station, for
they had to account to the annoyed
patrons for the Interruptions. 1t
was long time before anyone took
action to get information to the pub
lie so they would know just why all
the sacrifice. When people learned
that it was for the purpose of max
ing their service more secure after
wards, they had more patience with
the interruptions. If the company
had had the forethought to take the
public into full confidence before any
of these Interruptions were made, 1t
would have been received in much
better spirit.
A new line is to be built from
Blackfoot to Rockford, beginning the
first of February and agreements
call for it's completion by the first of
April. Extensions to Groveland and
Centerville are under consideration
but nothing has yet been promised.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
The Hole in the
Jury Room Floor

While the court house is being re-
juvenated with coats of kalsomine
and paint thruout it's interior they
are putting in a new floor in the pro.
bate jury room. When the old floor
ing was removed it disclosed to view
that historic hole in the under floor
ing which was made by prisoners
hoping to make their escape from
the jail below
On the day of their attempt-to-be
J. N. Smith of Idaho Falls was ad-
dressing jury on some case, and he
stamped around until he put his foot
thru that weak place and almost
broke his leg. But the prisoners
were balked, and so far as now re-
membered, they served out their full
terms.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
}. V. Allen in Town

o. V. Allen, former state treasurer
of Idaho, who has been under a
cloud, visited Blackfoot Monday in
company with his brother and son,
looking after the business of selling
oil and gas. His son went into that
business at Pocatello just before he
went into the war, and was one OF
the three first ones to enlist and go.
Now that he is back, and dad is free
and looking for place to get into
business, they are lining up some To-
cations.
Mr.. Allen says he is starting in
again at the foot of the ladder and
wants to get busy and keep busy
so that he will not have time to look
back or to entertain regrets over past
mistakes. He says he wants to be
as cheerful and as brave as his good
wife has been thru it all.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
Successful Newspapers
are Forced to Suspend

All three of the big dailies at
Winnipeg, Manitoba, suspended pub
lication last Saturday owing to the
impossibility of getting print paper.
Paper mills at Holyoke, Mass. an
nounced another increace Of 20 per
cent in the price of paper, effective
Monday, Jan. 10, due to the advanc-
ing costs of raw materials and labor.
his makes paper cost approximately
five times as much as it did few
years ago, and most of the news
papers are trying to keep their rates.
of subscription and advertising down
to their former levels.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
new OPERATING
EQUIPMENT HERE
Unique Venture Gives
Workers P Partnership
Opportunity
PROMPTING THRIFT

The employees in The Republican
office are interested in getting some
new modern equipment for use in
illustrating advertisements and their
first selection was AL the fine trim
mers and rodders that are made to
attach to the Miller saw already
working in the office. The shipment
arrived and was put to work on Mon
day morning, and is a source of keen
interest to everybody working in the
office.
Plans have been under considera-
tion for some time, to give each and
all the employees a chance to acquire
working partnership in the busi-
ness, and it was adopted on the first
of the present year. 1t Is to be OPP
Grated like savings bank account,
and all regular employees can turn in
as much of their wages as they want
to at any time, and all moneys in the
savings account is to be invested in
equipment as the bunch decides.
Miss Christensen is the custodian of
the funds and pays them interest
quarterly on their daily balances"
A person can turn in his whole
weeks salary or any part of it, and
it begins earning him or her 10 per
cent interest the day it is turned in.
If they do not keep it invested and
the equipment working to earn what
it is costing, then the house closes.
The house really makes a bet that
the employees can buy and operate,
new modern equipment and make
profit of 10 per cent plus the cost of
operation and overhead, and this bet
is made in the face of the fact that
during the year 1919,~the business
paid only per cent on the invest
ment. yee
The new plan was announced on
the fourth of January, the first pay
day in the new year, and $50 of the
first weeks wages was turned into
the savings account the same day.
Miss Christensen added to their in
terest in the enterprise by issuing
treasury certificates payable to the
investor on demand, and requiring
each one to keep account of the in
terest earnings and to present bill
or statement of it on the morning
of the interest-paying date, which
will be the first of April, July and
September. The theory is that every
body on the job will be studying the
value of a dollar, the possible earn
ings of a dollar and the possible
earnings of any new machine or
equipment that somebody proposes
to install.