davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
FGGs FoR HArrIINn

Q. Need eggs be kept in any particular
temperature that are to be Matched?
G. A NJ.
A. The bureau of animal industry says
that eggs saved for Matching should not
be subjected to high or low temperatures.
In cold weather place from ten to thir-
teen eggs under a hen; in warm weather
from thirteen to fifteen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
AGONY COLUMN.

Q. What is an agony coiumn7 R. C.
A. This is q designation given to the
column in newspapers set aside for ad
vertisements Of missing or runaway per-
sons, appeals for help and other personal
communications Of various kinds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
MEANING OF "JAzz {"

Q. What is the meaning Of the word
jazz? G. F.
A. The word jazz is Of African or
tgin. 1t Is found in the Creole patois and
tdiom Of New Orleans, where it means
speeding up things" The Creoles adopt
ed 1t from the negroes and applied it to
rudimentary and syncopated music.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
sANTo DOMINGO MARINES.

Q. When will the 1s5th Company,
Third regiment, United State marine
corps, now stationed in Santo Domingo,
return 10 the states? e. D.
4. The marine corps headquarters
states that the 1s5th Company OF marines
never leaves Santo Domingo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
SHIPPING BoARD.

Q. When and why was the shipping
beard created? &c
A The United States shipping board
was created by act Of congress approved
Sept. Z, 1915 for the purpose OF en-
eouraging and developing a merchant
marine to meet the requirements OF the
country's commerce
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11
FOREIGN IMMIGRANTS.

| @. What countries have furnished the
most immigrants to the United States?
E.
A. The British isles stand first, nearly
{ one-fourth of the total immigration for
the last 100 years coming from England,
| ireland, Scotland and Wales Germany
is next and Italy, Austria, Hungary, Rus
STA and Scandinavia follow fin the order
named.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

ooh, I'm King Fish. brave and bold.
And / rule with my sceptre and crown
Of gold
And II any nsh dare question me
I'll send him away 10 the big blue sea,
Where the Sharks and Dolphins and big
Whales are,
And the angry waters dash on the bar,
And the rocks where the Lighthouse
stands. so clear
VIII cut him IN two II he swims too
neaF"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

NEWS police court
nocon Marion having been dry for
years. o these got theirs?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

JACK BRYsONS Indiana 50OO for
recalls that in 1916 only $000 reported
expended the OF everything is higher
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

Cuba their
the old stand ready advise Marion
commodities increase their
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

ernoon. they would be attractive with
white. Possibly you can obtain stalks
OF the cotton plant with the cotton at.
tached.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

CITIZENSHIP" Harding what
can get upon
a copyright that statement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

AMONG THE railroad
are number of damaged
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-11

ONE prisoners escaped 30
per cent delivery county
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13
THE VICTORY OF
CONSERVATIVE LABOR

Yesterday the commission appointed
by the President 10 arbitrate the wage
dispute between coal operators and
miners hcgan its work Of arbitrating
their differences. The commission be
gins its work under the most promis
ing circumstances. Both operators and
miners have agreed to abide by the
decision of the commission, the miners
having accepted a tentative raise in
wages of fourteen per cent
But the best indication from the
standpoint Of the public and all loyal
Americans. is the victory won by
President Lewis Of the United Mine
Workers over the radical element Of
his organization who had brought
charges of "cowardicc' and demanded
his removal from office and suSpen-
sion from the union. Al thet ime Pres
ident Lewis accepted the government
dictum. he expressed the view that ii
was all that could be done short Of
open revolt which would inevitably
lead to disaster and defeat At the
meeting last week Of the international
Officers at Columbus. Ohio. the radi-
calls attempted to place the organiza-
tion on record as repudiating the set
tlement. but the better informed sood
solidly with President Lewis and beat
down the resistance Of the radical ele-
ment.
President Lewis defled the radicals
in the following terms:
81 shall never lead any organization
but an American organization and If
the day ever comes when this orgnni-
zation is dominated by people who are
false to American traditions, that day
will cease To he an officer In it,
No one could have better expressed
the American viewpoint and those who
during the strike. felt that President
Lewis was defying the government can
now rest assured that not only among
the rank and file Of labor. hut among
its leaders as well. beat hearts more
true to American institutions than
among the capitalists who manage ia
get better advertising for their views
One idea which President Lewis has
fairly fixed In mind and which he
has expressed. is that there can be nc
contest with the government for the
people. by the people and of the peo
pie. Hereafter the people will heal
President Lewis with sympathy and
understanding because he speaks thei
language
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13
+. o. S. INSTALLATION

The officers Of Ruth chapter o. T..
:. for the year 1920 were installed
Mollie Pennington acting as install.
ing officer ana Mrs. Laverne Sherman
as marshal. The ceremony was unusu-
ally impressive and visitors from for
eign chapters complimented Ruth
chapter ON its excellent work. The
large hall Of Dcming Masonic lodge
was filled full Of members and visi-
tors, among the visitors being Past
Grand Matron Mrs. Marion Portwood.
Addresses were made by visiting
MasonS. and very delightful social
evening was rounded out with a sup
per such as only ladies of the Order
OF the Eastern Star know how to pro-
duce.
Following are tie officers OF the
chapter for the present year: Mrs.
Edith Austin. worthy matron; Harlie
+. Hubble, worthy patron Mrs. Loa
Rawson, associate matron; Mrs. Edna
Hubble, secretary; Mrs. Ascha Field,
treasurer; Mrs. Hattie Num-. conduc-
tress; Miss Jessie Quincy, associate
conductrcss; Mrs. Mary Stenson,
chaplain; Miss Ethel Poe, Adah; Miss
BroolSic Robertson, Ruth Miss Nora
Maud Steed, Esther; Miss Dora Mum.
Martha Mrs, Elsie Young, Electa /;
Mrs. Marie jacobson. Warder; Eugene
Austin, sentinel; Mrs. Cora White
hill, marshal; Miss Madeline Roach,
roganist.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13
SERVICE MEN MUST CLAIM TAX
EXEMPTION WHEN ASSESSED

The time for returning property for
taxation for 1920. Il is well 10 call at
tention Of service men To Chapter l65
of the New Mexico Session Laws
1919. which extends exemption to vet
Grams Of the world war. II win be
necessary for service men who take
advantage of the exemption TO appear
before the assessor in person TO make
an affidavit required or, If that is not
possible. before justice Of the peace.
notary public or other official empow'
cred To administer oaths, and have the
affidavit executed in form. The eX-
emption must be claimed at the time
taxes are assessed and in no instance
later than the last day Of February.
Affidavit blanks can be- had at the as
SCISSORS office. The law follows:
"The property not 70 exceed two
thousand dollars in actual value, and
poll tax. of every resident Of this state
who has served In the army, navy or
marine corps of the United States in
time Of war and who has been dis
charged therefrom by any kind Of n
discharge except dishonorahle, or for
nllStonuu'lf anu VI til' NNi'N VI "h'
such soldier or sailor remaining I'M
married shall be exempt. II shall be
the duty of every assessor annually to
make list OF such soldiers. sailors
and widows and he shall make n re-
duction equal TO their amount of eXein-
ption, the same to he made from the
homestead of soldier or sailor or wild
ow. II he or she shall own homestead
Of thet value Of such exemption. other
wise out Of such property as shall be
designated and owned by the soldier
sailor or widow. The exemption here
IN provided shall also extend to prop
erty Of the wife Of any soldier or sail
or. where they are living together and
occupying the same as their home
stead, and he has not otherwise receiv-
ell the benefits of this act
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13
Obituary Of q Jellyflsh.

One jellyhsh at least became world
famous, and when she died. after liv.
ing for slxty-sevsn years In the most
intellectual society, under the protec-
tlon Of Ave successive learned gentle
men, she received the honors Of al
obituary notice In the Scotsman.
Granny" belonged TO the jellynsh
family, but was. strictly speaking, n
sea anemone whom Sir John Graham
Dalyell picked of the rocks and kept
In sea water all the years OF his life.
Sir John fed his protege regularly with
one-half mussel fortnight, and she
bore large family.
The Scotsman "In Memoriam" no
tlce stated that 800 Of Granny's on
spring were known. When Sir John
died his anemone was passed on to
an arctic explorer, and at his death
she was bequeathed TO another scien-
tiHc man. Granny throve and bred lit
tie ones; she outlived four protectors,
and died finally because OF the neglect
or ill-treatment Of n botanlst.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13
How Much 10 Enough to Eati

Science is speaking up for the II
year-old who is always hungry. age.
size and activity" have all to do with
the matter A boy may need more to
eat than girl because he exercises
more rather than because he is lar
ger. A small, bookish father tied to
q desk may need much less to eat
than his romping, growing 12-year-old
progeny. 1t is safe to say that grow
ing child needs all the bread and
butter and milk and fruit that It will
eat; when the appetite must be coaxed
with sweets II IL not TO be trusted.
II you have stopped running and
growing, don't gauge Boobies needs
by your relative sizss. Growing Ia
strenuous business. Be sure that the
children have both building material
for this important occupation and en-.
ergy fuel for their csaseless activity.
Watching the childs weight will give
you q key to the situation.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13
WE ENVY VAL

Next Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs
T.. II. Vallandigham will leave for Los
Angeles. to be gone for a few weeks
visit. II had not been the intention OF
Val 10 take this trip until few
months later. but he has received a
letter from his brother In that city
informing him that another brother
and wife Of Minneapolis, Minn, are
there and will remain for a few weeks
and that a third brother will probably
he there a little later from Point
Arena. Cal. AS Mr.. and Mrs. Val
have not seen the brother from Min
ncapolis in over 90 years. and the
brother from Point Arena In 30 years
they made up their mind they would
leave as above stated.
During their absence in California
Val has placed all the responsibility
upon the boys in the office and Tho
friends of the Headlight TO see that
the readers will have better paper
than has been given them in the past
and that Headlight advertisers vii
assist them by getting their copy t6
the printer early In the week. be reg
ular in their ads, because II takes
ADme coin 20 issue a newspaper-ant
take a pleasure trip on the side. Not
understand what | mean, don't you
-Deming Headlight.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13
Center sf sponge Industry.

Nassau. the capital Of the Bahama is-
lands, is n town which seems to ex.
ist for the sponge business. Its coral
streets all lead to ''the sponge mar
ket." Carts, Slated on the sides like
square bird cages and filled with
sponges, are always In progress along
Bay street. A feet Of sponge boats Ia
always passing In and out Of harbor
or riding at anchor head out along the
sponge wharf Men Of business hang
out their signs as Sponge Brokers'.
Entire yards are nlled with sponges.
and the constant chatter and song OF
hundreds Of negresses at work clip
ping and pounding. asserting and dry
ing sponges, are among the familiar
street sounds.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13
Length Of Life Extended.

In 134s-50, 25,0000O0 deaths from
the plague or "black death" occurred,
which was one-fourth of the entire
population Of the world ut that time.
The average length OF life In the sly
teenth century was only p years,
while in this, the twentieth century,
the average life is forty-hve years. In
India, however, the average life
today Is only twenty-four years.
We are enabled to see what the sci
ence Of medicine is accomplishing In
more civilized countries, where igno-
rance and superstition do not prevail
to any great extent.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13
"Lived Three Months
on Crackers and Milk"

Oregon City, Oregon:-'I would not be
alive today II IL were not for DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. / doctored
with the doctors for five years for hardening
Of the liver and severe stomach trouble,
but continued 10 grow worse. lived three
months on crackers and milk. / had big
liver blotches on my face, my heart was
weak, would have spells pf being numb all
over, my stomach would bloat terribly,
and would have such hard pain IN my
stomach that the perspiration would just
pour off me. / also had terrible headaches.
A neighbor told me about DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and bought me a
bottle. | continued taking il until | was
completely cured. | have kept it in the
house ever since. IL sa wonderful medicine
and just can't say too much in its favor as
| know it saved my life. MRS. NJ. L.
HYATT, 9th and Monroe Sts
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13
ANTICIPATE DEMAND FOR
COTTON MACHINERY HERE

L. A. Thompson, who was In the
pumping and farm implement business
here but who now travels out OF FL
Paso as manager Of the machinery de-
partment of the Krakauer-Zork-
company, was in Demlng last week.
He informs the Graphic that he ex-
poets 10 put in line Of cotton i'm.
plements which will be handled by the
II. Nordhaus Co. here.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13
RANCH SALE ON MINIBRES

The 2O0-acre improved ranch Of NJ.
ID. Masten on the Mimbres was sold
the past week TO Thomas O'Brien.
who has already taken charge Of the
property. The Masten place is one
Of the finest on the river. Mr. Masten
and family will remove to Texas to
live, where he has extensive holdings
I'm the oil fields.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13

l had an abscess
twas in the hospital
at the time) and
l feel sure the
Discovery helped
me, as it cleared
the blood. | have
had no recurrence
Of the trouble.
That was in 1900.
1 also used DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and
want fhrottgh tho
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13
Preeoeious Youth.

Mary and Ruth were discussing
plans for playing house and Mary said,
"Tll be the mother and you be my lit
tie girl"
NO" said Ruth. Il want to be the
father
"Oh." said Mary' lets play we've
got plenty OF money, and then we
won't need n father
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13

Mrs. J. ]. Clark of Columbus motor
ed to Deming last Wednesday. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Stewart Of
Missouri who is a friend Of Miss Cora
Reid, the artist.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13

Tom Farmer Is back from a trip to
points In Arkansas. He says tie
weather is not up to the Mimbres Val
ley standard.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13

Mrs. Luther Wright left the city
Saturday morning for Indio, Calf,
where she will visit her sister, Mrs.
Henry James.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13

COW MEN-We have the Kelley and
Justin boots, give us n chance to sell
your next pair-The Toggergy, Jack
Tidmore and Herman Lindauer.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13

Kabo, The Live Model Corset Is sold
by The Toggery, Jack Tidmore aud
Herman Lindaupr
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13

Joseph Kelvington left the city for
Los Angeles, California, last Thurs
day.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13

critical time Of middle life without a
doctor. MRS. L. L. WRIGHT. 222
Orcas ST.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13

Bcldlngs Guaranteed Silks are sold
by The Toggery, Jack 1idmore and
Herman Lindnuer.
Deming graphic., 1920-01-13
Well-Known
Pacific Coast
Folk Testify

Seattle, Wash.:-" used six bottles of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-24
HIGH. SCHOOL TO
STAGE CARNIVAL
High links, Side Shows
An Everything
December 3

On December third a carnival will
be given at the High school under
the supervision of the high school
students and faculty.
The funds raised will be used for
supplies and school activities. A NOV
ing picture machine has already been
installed. And a part of the proceeds
will be used to pay for this machine.
At this carnival many unique and
features will be staged.
A spacious gymnasium will be con-
terted into midway, lined on both
sides with side shows.
Musical and dancing performers,
Hawaiian singers, cabaret dancers
and other entertainers will be seen
and heard.
The high school students and fac
ultyj are putting forth every effort to
make this carnival the best enter
tainment that has ever been given
by the high school. Your patronage
will be appreciated.
Don't forget the date, December
3rd.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-24
Checking Up of Mis-
sing Securities Ad-
vances Loss by
Over Million
PART RECOVERED
Police Believe They
Have All Robbers
But One
BY Universal Service

OMAHA, Nebr.-The loot secured
by mail robbers who entered a car
on the Burlington railway here one
week ago Saturday night, was in
creased by $65O,00O today. 1t was
definitely established that three ship
ments of Liberty bonds and cash, not
heretofore reported missing, had
been lost. The total loss will exceed
$3.500,000 and may reach $5,000,-
900.
The shipments, according to the
authorities, were from banks in Port
land, Ore, and San Francisco and
were consigned to Chicago banks.
The $65O,00O in this shipment was
not included in the 100000 worth
of liberty bonds burned by the rob-
bers, but are in addition to the de-
stroyed bonds.
Missing registered shipments,
made November 10 from San Fran
cisco and Portland to Chicago had
not been received by consignees at
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-24
Says That Malt
And Hop Sales
Are Not Barred

COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Cramer &
Bettman, Cincinnati attorneys, coun-
sci for malt and hops dealers in Ohio,
in a communication received by local
dealers assert: ..
'"There is no ruling either by the
prohibition enforcement department,
issued or in contemplation, that
limits sale of malt extract, hops, etc.,
to bakers and confectioners."
The lawyers were sent to Wash
ington by Cincinnati concern.
Their conclusion, they said. in the
letter, was reached after "full con-
ferences with officers of the prohibi-
tion enforcement office" In connec-
tion with the recent report that the
sale of malt and hops would be con-
fined to bakers and confectioners,
the attorneys drew the conclusion
that pressure had recently been
brought to bear upon the enforce
ment office by cereal beverage manu-
facturers for such a ruling, but that
the department has not acceded to
those demands and refused to Issue
any such ruling"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-24
Newspaper Men From
All Over Idaho and
Utah Will, Be
There
MPROMPTU MEET
Valuable Information to
Publishers Will Be
Given

Pocatello is to be the mecca for
newspaper publishers on Tuesday No
vember 80. It is to be big social
gathering at which they will talk
shop. The invitation is open to every
publisher of a newspaper and they
have been sent personally to all the
newspapers in Utah and Idaho. The
meeting will be somewhat of an i'm
promptu affair, called under the aus
pices of nobody in particular and
everybody privileged to do about as
he pleases and to talk upon any sub
ject he desires. They will assemble
on Tuesday afternoon and evening,
the main performance commencing
at 8 o'clock at the BaAnock hotel
when they will all be banqueted by
the new Bannock hotel management
in the Rowanis dining room. The
banquet includes a program afford
ing an opportunity for active news
paper men to talk on live business
subjects. Whatever there is of in
terest that is not finished up in the
discussions across the tables ct the
banquet will be taken up on We'd
nesday morning and the session will
last until everybody is satisfied. The
Continued ON Page s.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-24
SHORT LINE TRAIN
GOES into DITCH
Four Cars Derailed, En-.
gine Tipped Over,
One Hurt

Passenger train number twenty
nine, north bound from Blackfoot
at S:15 left the track at Cotton, five
miles south Of Idaho Falls. No one
was injured with the exception Of
engineer Joe Burton, who suffered
slight bruises and a twisted leg. G..
W. Dunham crawled from the engine
cab unhurt. Travelling about thirty
five miles an hour the engine struck
a defective switch and was thrown
fifteen feet from the track, landing
on it's side. The tender and four
cars left the rails. Steel cars evi-
IDENTIFY protected those inside the
coaches as no one was injured.
An engine and caboose with work.
men left Blackfoot soon after word
was received of the wreck and a
wreck train and crews arrived from
Pocatello in short time. A detour
was built around the derailed cars
for the accommodation of traffic
which was resumed this morning
about $3.50. Fifty feet of track was
torn up.
Harry Weston, conductor; VIM.
Thompson and Harry Powsan brake
men, were the train crew.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-24
CITY Il COUNCIL
{. REJECTS BIDS
Prices Offered for Black
foot Bonds Deemed
Too Low

The City Council Tuesday evening
refused all bids offered on the hun
dred thousand dollar bond issue and
the meeting was adjourned until 8
o'clock Friday night when the matter
will again be taken up All bids were
Withdrawn by the bonding companies
and it is assumed that new bids will
be offered by those competing last
night as we'll as additional companies.
The best bid received was that of
the International Trust Company bid
ding through the First National Bank
Of ,Blackfoot and represented a net
price to the city of $95.99 per hun
dred dollars of bonds. The Palmer
Bond and Mortgage Company offered
$95.S4 and Bostwick Knute Co.,
$685.. The Ralph Schnuloch Co.,
were the low bidders at $95.01.
The council considered the bids
too low especially as an Idaho Falls
issue was sold Monday at $99.1O. The
explanation of the difference in price
given by the bond men was drop
in the securities market.