davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19
NEW TEMPLE Of THE GODS /
Beautiful Spot in Southern Utah That
10 OF the Beaten Trail of
the Tourist.

In the ordinary sense, no part Of
the United States properly can be
called UNEMPLOYED. The new Temple
of the Gods, in southern Utah, is a
discovery as far as the average tour
list is concerned, though by no means
is it unexplored or new" territory,
bare II miles to the west runs the
welltraveled state highway from Salt
Lake City to the Grand canyon. An
old trail branches off from the road
between Panuitch and Tropica, in Ger
field county.
In the distance is Table Cliff
plateau. source of the EscaIante riv-
err; nearer, the broad amphitheater Of
the PARA valley; at his feet the New
Temple itself. veritable sunken gar
den. about one by three miles. of ex-
quisite daintiness and beauty. Within
its tortuous walls of mari stand OBJ
elisks and towers, castles and fort.
resses, impressionistic statuary and
giant sculptures, kaleidoscope in their
coloring and framed by the tufted vel
low pines and the red manzanita.
The startling color changes and
lighting effects of this great geological
stage are, indeed, it's most extraordi-
nary feature. In the shifting rays Of
sun and cloud. the tall, slender shafts
and ornamental turrets CLEAN white,
glow suddenly to a cherry heat and
suddenly cool to purple black.-J. G.
Alter in Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19
Canada's Water Power.

It has been estimated by engineers
that the available water power in
Canada, both developed and undeve!-
oped, is capable of generating 1882
600 horsepower, of which 1885, 16O
horsepower are available In populated
areas.
The utilization of this water pow
er Is rapidly increasing. During last
year the installation of plants was
completed with a total of 64,4O0 horse
power. Developments now under con-
struction will produce 100000 horse
power; and projects contemplated for
the near future will add 10000 horse
power. The waterpowers in Canada
already developed have capacity of
2,4OO.OOO horsepower. The white
COAL" that for ages had been running
to waste, is now being made to turn
the wheels of industry and to light
Canada's streets and dwellings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19
The Noisy Guest.

William Jennings Bryan said at his
brother'e house III Lincoln:
ut is splendid to see the good order
that now prevails at political ban
quets. There was considerable drunk
enness at these banquets in the past.
AT a political banquet one evening
the chairman said to rather noisy
guest:
"Excuse me, sir, but may / ask
your name?
"'N10rgans me-hic-name,' the
guest answered.
"I mean your full name said the
chairman.
"The guest hiccoughed again.
It's just the same he said, full
or sober"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19
WHEN BRYAN
WAS HERE BEFORE
Continued from page three

who had heard him more than one
time on his western itinerary say his
Blackfoot speech was the best he
made. 1t was a masterful effort.
His audience of 1850 was pleased
more than pleased.
After the speaking Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan held reception in the court
house hall where 1000 people or
more filed in to shake hands with
them and give expression of their
pleasure at seeing them in Blackfoot
After dinner, which ended at / o.
clock, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan retired for
two hours rest and then took the
southbound train for Shoshone Falls
Their coming made it great day
for Blackfoot-a red letter day
which will not be forgotten:
Notes Of the Day
Judging from the crowd at the
meeting it did not appear than many
had gone from Idaho to the Jubilee.
The PocateIlo and Iona bands did
SOOu SciNlCc anu HduC SplSuulu
music at the Bryan meeting.
Governor Stunenberg was among
the invited guests at Blackfoot
Bryan's day.
"The decorating committee is en-
titled to the thanks of all Blackfoot
for its work for Bryan's day.
Everybody praised its work.
People from under the shadow
of the Tetons, from Lost river and
from the south as far as McCammon
came to meet and hear Mr.. Bryan.
Governor Stunenberg, Congress
man Hartman, ex-Congressman Will
son and State Auditor Anderson oc-
cupied seats on the platform with
Mr.. Bryan.
"Mr. and Mrs. Bryan expressed
themselves we'll pleased with their
visit to Blackfoot, and paid numer-
Gus compliments to the committee
tor their successful management of
the days meeting.
"Mr. and Mrs. Bryan were highly
pleased with the "Silver Song" sang
by Miss Yarnell of Idaho Falls and
the chorus of Blackfoot ladies and
sent a message of thanks to the
young lady for the honor she in
tended them by the song
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19
LOCAL CAMP-STTE
FOR THE TOURISTS

Considerable agitation has been
stirring locally this week relative to
the town acquiring a camp-site for
tourists. Mayor Dvorak informs us
that he is heartily in favor of ac-
curing camp-site providing suit
able location could be found as ,nu-
merous parties have lately stopped
over in Aberdeen and the first ques-
ton they ask is usually, Where is
the camp-site?''
A good camp-site, we'll located,
with water easily accessible and with
a few trees would do more towards
advertising Aberdeen than any other
method. Aside from that is the fl
nancial end - invariably tourists
spend few dollars in the town at
which they stop-not much, but in
the end the sum would amount to
quite a sum. Let's do something
about the camp-site. = Aberdeen
Times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19
Bio Railroaders Hobby.

Carl r. Gray, the new president Of
the Union Pacific system, has one
hobby-that Is his family in which
he takes the greatest interest and
pride. "When his two boys, who are
now at college, were attending pre-
paratOry school at Baltimore" says j..
G. Donley, Jr., in Forbes Magazine,
"he never missed baseball or foot
ball game in which the school team
participated unless he was away from
home. And he knew every boy on the
teams by his first name. One of his
greatest delights was to get out on
the baseball field on a summer evening
and bat flies to his boys. When not
on the road or in his office, he spends
all of his time with his family"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19
Baked At "WGSTlNG LIQUOR
Action Of Chief Of Secret Service That
p Caused Retainer to Resign I
His Position. az

They tell the story of Bruce Bic
laski. head of the United States secret
service, and one of his retainers.
In the old days-before the late un-
pleasantness-the retainer might have
been described as scholarly slipper.
He knew the brands, origin, habitat
and beading of every first-rate whisky.
When he drank he acted like one OF
the old brandy topers, who have been
statutorily Obliterated.
He would eye and sniff ana roll the
old stuff around in his mouth before
the clamorous throat muscles pulled
it down. He reyered whisky. His sole
reading was whisky reading. He was
not a drunkard at ALL you will under
stand-merely an enthusiastic cOnnOis-
seur of liquor.
Bielaski had a room full Of WHISTLES
at his Washington headquarters. No
one got into that room, either. Every
time there was a raid the stuff was
placed under lock and key until Bic
laski personally superintendent it's de-
struction.
The connoisseur of booze used to
mourn this waste with tears in his
eyes. He said it was crime, no less.
He said he is now convinced that this
country is barbarous, and that in its
heart 1t yearns to wear beads on its
legs and feathers in its hair He was
Grating in this strain one bitterly cold
day during the big blizzard when he
saw Bielaski come out of his office.
Bielaski had couple Of quarts OF
celebrated brand under his arm.
He stopped talking. Little fiecks OF
foam appeared in the corners Of his
mouth. He began to dream Of Tennes-
see meads and Kentucky pastures. His
eyes softened and his cheek took on a
younger flush.
Then Bielaski poured the liquor IN
the radiator of his automobile, and
the enthusiast violently resigned from
the federal service.-Herbert Corey, In
City Star.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19
ABERDEEN SCHOOL BONDS
INVALIDATED BY AN ERROR

The Aberdeen school district re-
Gently voted bonds for an addition
to their building, and now in the
sale of the bonds it appears that
technical error has been made and
they have to begin again and hold
another election.
The other election carried with
little or no opposition, and the COM
munity will have to lose time and
money just to satisfy the letter Of
the law.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19
The Way II Works Out.

The Agent-Have you seen the new
ordinance passed by the city council?
1t forbids rent profiteering under pen
atty of hundred-dOllar fine.
The Owner-Yep, ! saw 1t. Raise
the rent hundred dollars on each
apartment, to pay the fines.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19
His Ambition.

Ten-year-old Ted made his first long
visit to the country. He was much
impressed with the returns of farming,
but not with the work which brought
the returns He studied the occupa-
ton of farming diligently in order to
see what part of it was easiest. And
one day he discovered what he
thought was
Then he went to his mother. II al
ways said that l would be farmer
when grow up" he told her, "but. l.
guess | won't he real farmer. /
guess I'll be q hog stopper"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19

pictures and singing and prayer with or
without leader and nobody can stop or
modest them If anybody should try to
disturb them the whole community, the
whole county and state would rise up and
protect them in their devotions. They
can do just about as they please-they can
have Christmas tree loaded with mer-
chandise and combustibles and candles
mixed with the combustlbles, and the
families can play house and sing and re-
cite and play pranks and dress in vanity
and extravaganza and it is all right, and
everybody sticks up for that right for
them because they want it that way.
And they can do all those things in the
home too, if they wish. If two or more
families want to meet together and have
music and pictures on the cooperative
plan it is all right. They can build or rent
hall and have all the other families come
in and enjoy the music and pictures and
it is all right and proper If there is any
expense attached to furnishing the music
and pictures, that can be met by passing the
hat or the plate; if they counted up the
expense and apportioned it at the door it
would make the whole proceeding a crime
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19
IMPROVING His Method.

Atlas was watching the proceedings
of the profiteers.
"These modern fellows" he unused.
"knOw a lot more about holding up
the earth than was dreamed of In my
young days."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19
----s5s-------
PICNIC AT THE CITY
PARK TUESDAY EVENING

The w. C. T. u. will hold a picnic
at the city park Tuesday afternoon
and evening, July 20. All those
who can are invited to assemble at
2:30 and enjoy the afternoons pro-
gram and sports. Picnic dinner will
be spread in the evening, and every
body is invited.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19
Not Allowed To Go To Church
On Sunday---

In the year 1886 settlers on Long Island
were forbidden to assemble in worship I'M
less the leader, the pastor, had license
from the governor of New York. The
penalty was fine and imprisonment, the
maximum fine being 100 pounds Flemish,
about $500, and smaller fines for the 9TH
er worshippers. A good many were sent
to Jail, and when the news reached Hol-
land six months later people there petition
ed to the West India company to allow
them to pray and sing in church for the
next six months and to allow them pastor
or dominic, in the spring of 1888 The
company requested the governor of New
York not to obstruct their worship any
more, and when John Ernest Goetwater ar
rived in 1858 to fill the pastorate he was
hampered in various ways and finally de-
ported by the New York government.
1t was tough luck for the Lutherans,
but the ordinance allowed family worship,
one family in place. But if they met
together to worship it was crime.
In Blackfoot at the present day, people
can sit in church and have music and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19

worn corsets as long as they could.
George Gagon, Billy Woodin and
Will Campbell brought in four fish
weighing sixteen pounds. They
denied that they bought EN-.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19
AN EARLY-DAY KICK
ABOUT OUR ROADS

Comment on the condition of the
roads of today differs quite ma
terially from the kicks Of twenty
three years ago as indicated by the
following article copied from the
Rexburg Sentinel of July 20, 1897.
E. A. Burrel, referred to in the
article, is now in the banking bust
ness at Montpelier, and the prospect
holes referred to were dug by peo-
pie who got the idea that a great
gold discovery was about to be made
in the flats between Market Lake and
Menan:
Experience With Bad Roads
E. A. Burrell came down from St.
Anthony Thursday night and went
to Blackfoot the next day. Mr..
Burrell had very unpleasant ex-
perience on his way down. The
night was very dark and his team
went into one of the many prospect.
holes between the bridge and Menan.
oAC AOl DC was hIIlCu dAN tuc udTuSSS
was somewhat damaged.
The county will undoubtedly be
called upon to pay for the horse and
other damages, and it is but right
that it should. The road between
here and Menan is in horrible shape.
There is no road, in fact, and no way
of telling where the line for the
road is supposed to be. 1t is con-
tinual lodging of mud and prospect
holes from the time you leave Market
Lake until Menan is reached. FIRE.
mont county has two or three very
expensive road graders laying out
in the weather rusting and rotting.
Why not bring them down and use
them in grading up this much trav-
eled highway? Money could be ex-
pended no where else in the county
and accommodate so many people.
The Sentinel again implores the
county commissioners to act in this
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-19
Nothing Doing.

"Thc overall club is a fine idea for
men, but I'm afraid 1t won't work
out"
"Why not?'
well, we're going to have trouble
II we try to get the women to follow
suit and appear in public in house
wrappers"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09
Continued From
Page One
No.

done. cracking of instructed support.
1t is not clear why they think Lowden's
forces will not disintegrate along with
the others.
One reason behind the willingness
Of these, Lowden is advocated to take
all risks that necessarily accompany
efforts to upset instructions, is said to
be that supporters Of Lowden would
be satisfied with any conservative who
can be counted on and have har-
monious party behind him, whether
1t be Harding, Sproul, Knox, Coolidge,
Hughes, or some one else who has not
figured prominently. Then there is an
element that wants neither Lowden,
Johnson nor Wood, and their hope is
that three ballots will show neither
of the big three can get command
ing majority.
Wood and Johnson gave out state
ments tonight expressing confidence
in the situation. Frank H. Hitchcock,
who was designated by Wood dele
gates as their supreme strategist. ex-
pressed confidence on behalf Of Wood
and psychological effect OF comrait-
tee victories aid him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09

tionate and unjustified prices, which
is stupid as well as unlawful, are sub
ject now to ample punitive laws. Those
laws should be enforced, others if
necessary added, and the offenders
both great and small should be pur-
sued and punished.
The most essential remedy for high
cost of living is to keep up and in
crease production and particularly
should every effort be made to adj
vance the productivity of the farms
Senator Lodge charged the Demo
cratic party with responsibility for
the "perilous condition of the hour
and said, if the Republican party fails
to grapple it effectively. the Russian
descent into barbarism will begin to
draw near
A beginning has been made he
said, by Republican Congress in re-
storing economic conditions, working
under all the difficulties and opposition
imposed by a hostile Executive" He
enumerated various beneficial meas
ures, adding that the estimates had
been reduced over a billion dollars. He
advocated enforcement of the laws a
gainst profiteering and said it was
possible to check the advance OF
prices by law, by providing for ''the
control of credits in such manner as
to give preference to the most essen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09
No. 3-Continued From
Page One.


candidates each one OF whom THINKS
he may have a chance.
The moral leadership which couid
put the machine politician to rout IS
not here At least it has not shown
itself yet. Such leadership would force
the other candidates to sacrifice their
personal ambitions for the sake OF the
country and the party, and consolidate
their strength behind some man whose
would be responsive to the
great popular demand for the end of
machine politics.
Entirely apart from the question of
Lowden's personal fitness for the
presidency, his. nomination would be
the triumph of machine politics and
Doodle.
The concensus Of opinion seems to
be that neither Wood nor Johnson can
beat Lowden.
The hope of those outside sof the
group of fourth-rate machine bosses
and their hardboiled delegates is that
the Lowden drive for 494 votes by the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09
No. 2-COntinued From
Page One.

Many vital economic measures
and especially protective tariff legis-
lation to guard our industries are Inn
possible with Democratic Free Trad
err of Socialistic proclivities in the
White House. To accomplish such
measures as these, we must have. as
we intend to have. a Republican Presi-
dent. in sympathy with Republican
House and Senate.
'The rise of prices, the high cost
Of living which reach daily into every
home. is the most pressing, as it Is
the most difficult and most essential
problem which confronts us. Some of
the sources of this trouble can be
reached by legislation, although not
all. but everything that can be effect
ed by law should be done at once
'Profiteering, the charging of extor-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09
= !. = /. = a.a :. q 8: y "a u ::
q CENSUS REPORTS. ::
. :;
:: :. = .. 8: :. = :: 8: 8. 8: 8. aaaa = 8;

Port Huron. Mich, 1884; increase
7,0S1 or 37.5 per cent.
Marietta. Ohio. 1900; increase 2.177
2,570 or 40 per cent.
Eau Claire. Wis.,, 2o.sso; increase
or 1913 per cent.
Georgiana, Ala, 1850; increase 55l
or 55.2 per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09
No. 4-COntinued From
Page One.

hours, and with inadequate food. and
the death penalty for strike.
This is the picture of practical
Bolshevism-and Socialism.
81 have repeatedly urged that this
fire could not be put out by military
force but that it must burn itself o,
in the hearts of the people and I am
convinced that this time is not far
away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09

355 or los per cent.
Bay st. Louis. Miss. 1898; decrease
Oliver Springs. Tenn. III; increase
"a or lilo per cent.
Nanticoke. Pa, 22.s14; increase 3.737
or 1913 per cent.
Evergreen, Ala. 1873: Jasper. Ala.
3.246; Carbon Hill. Ala. 1865; Cordo-
va, Ala, 1922; Dora. Ala, I'LL; Oak
man Ala, 1883; Townley. Ala, 1864;
Fairburn, Ga, 1900; Eatonton, Ca.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09

fifth or sixth ballot can be stopped.
II 1T can be, and there are good rea-
sons for believing it can, this conven-
ton may mark the beginning of an
other great epoch in the history of the
republican party. 1t may nominate
Hoover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09

tial products, He described the Rail-
road Act '.as single great law which
in any period would be sufficient TO
distinguish Congress as one of high
accomplishment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09
Drink Refs Special. Order
1t for your Home. Phone 500.

Nothing can be nobIer than the frank
admission of wrong.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09

Drink Refs Special, the Pure
Liquid Food.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06
Standard Prices

Standard frleeS
ONE PRICE-Ford's standard
prices on all repair work-West-
ern Garage.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06
Paradise CITY

r. r. Sale, T. Il. Kelley. Lin
Branum, and others were in this
week from the Eagle Creek Club
grounds where with their fami-
lies they have been spending the
heated period The club house
is now completed and II cottages
aside from this, makes the place
a perfect little city on the beau
tiful mountain stream.
Through the day, fishing par
ties are organized and many of
the wiley trout are brought from
their retreats in the Eagle Creek.
At night, the soiourners are not
without means of entertainments:
groups of the Inhabitants gather
together, make boniiies around
which they sing, tell strange
stories and toast marshmallows.
Those who have not had the OPP.
portunity of visiting this refuge
have missed a treat.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06
Lofts Killing
Held Accidental;
Girl Is Released

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Samuel T.
A. Lofts of Lofts Brothers,
diamond merchant, met his death
last Friday night through an ac-
cidental fall. according to the
verdict of a corners jury late
today.
Miss Ruth Woods, pretty cash.
Ter at the fashionable Edgewater
Beach hotel. who was in his
bachelor chambers at the time,
was freed, as was Roy Shayne,
who had been announced by Miss
Woods to release her from the
fiat.
Testimony at the inquest to-
day showed that LOFTS had died
in the perfumed but shadowy
web he had spun to trap young
girls. His apartment was re-
ferred to as the ''ffty.girl fiat, I"
because Hulda Johnson, house,
keeper for LOFTS, testified that
no less than that number of girls
had been lured there by Lofts
since January.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06

Mrs. c. II. Haines, of the Pure
Food Bakery, was the honor
guest last Friday evaning of
Mrs. ". s. Honsberger the oc.
casion being in honor of her
friends birthday. A goodly
number of friends of hostess and
honor guest were present and
the evening was pleasantly spent
during which time, refreshments
were served. AT the close of
the affair, Mrs. Haines was the
recipient of many useful and
much appreciated presents all Of
which came as a pleasant sur.
prise in connection with the we'll
arranged event.