davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
TH2 Ne1gS- Times School Department
Edited by Elisabeth Steele
The Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
School
Study
Sports
II. S. FRESHMEN CLASS
PROMISES GENERATION
REDUCED TO PICMIES

Judging from the freshman class
o. 1924 the future generation prom
ises 10 be o race Of Dygmies Gone
are the days way back In 1890 when
freshman girls were 20 az least and
wore their hair high upon their
heads and trailing empire skirts.
when all the young men OF the class
thought 10 the proper thing 90 grow
a dropping moustache Today the
freshman class is the smallest that
evef entered high school. So small
are they that they look upon the
upperc lassmen with awe and even
mistake senior girls for teachers. Il
Is even Tumored that a freshman
addressed a senior boy as mister"
But IL may be possible that they are
growing wiser as they grow smaller
for no one Gas mistaken Mr.. Hinton
FOR "a senior. "a common mistake up
on the entrance OF the class Of %
into the high school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
DEBATING Gu "OPENS.

The GIFTS Debating club opened
the activities Of the new season
Thursday afternoon with an inform
al meeting. a quorum was made
up and officers were elected as fol-
lows: Lucille flasher. president;
Agnes Rolof. vice president; Lydia
Rose, secretary, and Catherine Rob-
erts, treasurer. The first regular
meeting will be held Monray In
room 215. at which time candidates
for mem bership Will be proposed.
The program committee will be ap-
pointed Monday and II planned TO
make political debates a feature Of
the seasons program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

You may CRAFTY your desire for period fur
niture at Ries where it is priced at no more
than you would ordinarily expect to pay for
commonplace furniture AS we specialize in
furniture of this type and secure the lowest
prices from all manufacturers, selling there
fore considerably less than usual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

We also wish to offer our services in aiding
you to secure the proper period furniture for
your home. Certain types of rooms are best
adapted to certain periods and our advisory
service on correct interior decorating may be
had at no additional charge. Come in and talk
over your plans with us.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
OLD MAN PUZZLE

A British poet is hiding: can you
find him7
Puzzle pudding's a very fine dish,
You can learn TO make II II you
wish:
Take a pound OF patience, a peck OF
time,
Stir in an idea and make up a
ryhme:
Bake well in the oven OF homely Wit
With cake at supper We'll relish IL.
Answer TO Yesterdays: Mate.
meat, team, tame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
school NcII

(Send IN a YELL q really good onel
Razzlc. dazzle. zip. zap. VI.
What's the matter with South Bend
High2
IT'S no lie it's no bluff
South Bend High pretty hot stuff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
OLD LADY RIDDLE

What IL Il we should always keep.
even after we have given II 10 an
other2
Answer 10 vest erday's: a ship IS
in love when Il Is wanting a mate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
WRESTLING BARRED IN III. s.

Of all the vices in high school
students. gum chewing and whistl-
ing during school hours are the
most irritating. Through the echo
ing corridors Of the school piercing
whistles and shrill pipings resound
from the fourth floor 10 the music
room. This term a war has been
declared upon these annoyances;
for any student chewing gum in a
class room, zero on his recitation.
Whistling is barred in the building.
BE happy. but don't advertise your
happiness says the principal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

II will be a revelation 20 you 20
see the remarkable variety and
the rare beauty OF the beautiful
period dining room furniture now
on display at this store. These
magnificent suites come in every
wood and finish and their quality
is matched only by their unusual
charm and distinction.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
Utah-Idaho Sugar
Company Gives Bonus

The Utah-Idaho Sugar company
this month issued to it's beet growers
an extra compensation of one dollar
per ton for every ton of sugar beets
delivered to the company by the far
mer during the past year, giving the
farmers the option of receiving the
value either in capital stock of the
Utah-Idaho Sugar company or cash,
whichever they prefer. In issuing
stock instead of cash to the farmers
it is the desire of the company to
give them an opportunity of becom-
ing partners in the sugar business
and sharing in the profits accruing
from the manufacture of sugar from
their beets. In response ito the sug-
ar company proffer, many farmers
have sent in orders for the purchase
of more stock and are manifesting
desire to become Interested in the
sugar business from both the. beet
growing and sugar manufacturing
angles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
Federal Court
Opened Monday

Judge Dietrich opened federal
court at Pocatello Monday morning
The calendar for the term comprises
number of important cases.
Following are the grand jurors
called:
Walter H. Watson of Pocatello,
John Carlson of Oxford, Archie Lloyd
of Central, C. r. Leininger of Rex
burg, John T. Peterson of Ovid, Jun
ius Freeman of Georgetown, Fred w.
Morgan of briggs, J. c. Gustayeson
of briggs, Frank Woods of Felt,
Ephriam Cunningham of Ashton,
John Webster of Grant, Farley ].
Davis of Rigby, Charles Ellis of
Rigby, E. M. Hubbel of Blackfoot, E.
J. Jones of Blackfoot, John L. Moore
of Shelley, Brice York of Shelley,
John E. Toevs, E. H. Brown, John
.Empey and Arthur Ball of Idaho
Falls, Virgil Grayot of Neeley, Bert
Robbins of Stone, Thomas S. Thomas
of Malad.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
Plan Stock Feeding
Plant for Blackfoot

Plans for feeding plant at Black
foot are being presented to the stock
men of this vicinity and to members
of the Chamber of Commerce by ].
w. Williamson and ID. H. Cove of
Denver. The plant will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000, to be f.
nanced by local capital if the plans
go through.
Mr.. Cove stated today that his
company had been installing alfal-
ia and meal plants in a number of
cities of the country and reports that
they are meeting with wonderful sue
cess. "A well balanced ration is pro-
cured by the use of the plant which
insures the best results from the
stock to which it is fed. 1t means
saving of feed, less time and better
results Stock that is being shipped
out of the county now to the markets
in only medium shape can be fat
tened to command the highest
prices"
Mr.. Williamson and Mr.. Cove are
meeting with a committee from the
Commercial club, to whom they will
submit their proposition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12

climate and altitude of most of the
upper Snake river valley are about
right for this crop, and that 1t Is
another one of the industries that
cannot possibly be overdone. The
world is so big and the demand for
pure Grimm seed is spreading so rap
idly for use in America and in for
eign lands, that nobody need fear
for the future of this seed industry.
Mr.. lyman is the man who discov-
cred and developed and named the
Grimm seed in nonor of man who
brought some of it over from Eu-
rope.
The fact that Mr.. Lyman, after
making a comfortable fortune in the
industry, pays man five thousand
dollars a year to supervise his alfal-
interests, is a very good tip to
Bingham county farmers to think
carefully over the matter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
Revelations
For the Farmers

Chapter v. of the series on man
aging our own business, is published
on page six in this issue, and reveals
some of the ways put into practice
to make the farmers help foot the
bills for the employers accident in
surance now in effect in this state.
1t may not have been the original
design to do that, but it is plain that
there has been some deception by the
advocates of the measure or they
have been very dull of comprehen-
sion. Part of the damage has al
ready been done, and there are in
dications that the worst is yet to
come. BY taking few minutes to
study the article, the reader can get
what the editor of The Republican
has brought to light by much study
and research.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
Select Heads OF
Next County Fair

The tentative committees at the
head Of the various departments OF
the county fair scheduled for Sep
tember 21-24-25-26 and 27 and sub
mitted to the board of governors of
the farm bureau at their Tuesday
meeting is as follows: Hogs, Duroc
Jersey, o. B. Neuman; Hogs, Poland
China, Ralph Johnson; Dairy cattle,
Rufus Babcock; beef cattle, H. c.
Taylor; sheep, Farley Price; horses
and mules, Sam Dial; farm products,
Everett Green; horticulture, L. w.
Van Aiken; women's department.
Mrs. A. J. Snyder; boys and girls de-
partment, William Dye; sports COM
mittee, Ralph Dixie; racing commit
tee, James Christensen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
SUGAR COMPANY
AT RICBY SUED
Beet Growers Concern
Made Defendent in
Action Brought By
Stockholder
PLAINTIFF
Alleges the Affairs of
Firm Grossly
Mismanaged

On March 9 complaint was filed
in the district court in Rigby against
the Beet Growers Sugar company,
the home office and factory being To-
Gated at that place, says the Salt
Lake Tribune. The Beet Growers
Sugar company started TO get con-
tracts and to lay plans for their
factory at Rigby in January, 1917,
with the intention of completing it
and manufacturing sugar in 1918.
The war came on and prevented this.
ex-governor James H. Hawley of
Boise, Idaho, is president of the Beet
Growers Sugar company, A. G. Good
win is vice-president, A. w. Gabbey
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
Americas Statue
Gift to France

Like no other monument in the
world Americas friendship gift to
France will be erected at that point
on the famous Marne river beyond
which no German boot was able to
stamp it's heel in the soil of France
during the great war of 1914-1918.
1t will place fitting climax upon the
interchange of help and kindness be-
tween the two nations which COM
menced with the much needed boost
France gave our colonies in their
struggle for freedom.
Our Statue of Liberty that has for
so many years held up the torch Of
freedom to incoming strangers and
returning travellers and never failed
to give a thrill of welcome to all who
entered at our gateway in New York
harbor was the gift Of the French
people to the American people. We
now in turn place our monument on
the Marne, where every traveller In
that sainted battle area will see and
thrill to the marvel of undying
friendship between these two demo-
cratic peoples.
The Marne statue, to be the work
of McMonnies, an American sculptor,
will cost $3.50, 900, and in order that
it may truly come from our people
as a whole, this amount will be rails
ed in small subscriptions. Every
school child and every American cit
izen will have an opportunity to give
a share even if it be only one penny.
When France raised funds to erect
the Statue Of Liberty in New York
harbor in 1879, the subscriptions
came from rich and poor, old and
young, from people in every walk Of
life in every district in France. In
return the object Of the present
movement to pile up q tremendous
total of subscribers. The amount to
be raised in Idaho is only $1,000. The
final reports to national headquarters
will show how much wasxraised in
each city town or village, and the
total number of subscribers. Fre-
mont Kutnewsky has been made
chairman for Bingham county for this
campaign . /. .s.sas, aa =, .s..s,,.s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
REACH AGREEMENT
ON SUGAR QUESTION
Factory Representatives
and Farmers Get To-
gether on New
Contract.
SALT LAKE REPORT
Revision of Contracts
Scheduled as Result
of Meeting
SALT LAKE REPORT

After much discussion during the
past few days, according to word
from Salt Lake, representatives Of
the Utah-Idaho Sugar company and
those of the Utah State Farm bureau
have emerged from their conference
fully agreed upon the following ba-
sis as a settlemen of the sugar beet
question for 1920. The proposition,
formally submitted by Merrill Nib
ley vice president of the Utah-Ida-
ho sugar company, was accepted as
entirely satisfactory and equitable by
D.. w. Mckay, president of the state
Continued on page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
BINGHAM COUNTY
GOOD FOR SEED
A.. B. Lyman Declares
This Section is Best
for Raising Grimm
Alfalfa Seed
PREDICTS FUTURE.
Sees Opportunity For
Farmers of District
in Project

A. p, Lyman came here from Ex-
celsior, MINI, recently and invested
twenty thousand dollars in land west
of Springfield for the purpose of
raising pure Grimm alfalfa seed He
has employed NJ. o. Monroe at SAL
ary of five thousand dollars a year
to superintend the seed growing in
this county, and says that the Spring
field country is not the only place
where it will be profitable to raise
alfalfa seed. He says he does not
think there is any better country
than Bingham county for raising
seed, but he believes that the soil,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
High School Chorus
To Present PLAY

The high school chorus will pre-
sent at the high school auditorium
tonight, the musical comedy "The
Gypsy Rover" thrilling bit of ro-
nance by John Wilson Dodge.
''"The Gypsy Rover tells the story
of an English nobleman, stolen and
reared by gypsies who meets a girl
of the nobility and promptly falls in
love.
The play is well costumed and full
of tuneful melodies.
A matinee will be given for the
children of the schools.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
American Legion
to Select Delegates

The American Legion will meet
tonight in the legion hall for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the
state convention at Twin Falls, April
7, 8, and 8. Blackfoot is allotted two
delegates to the session of state
legionaires.
Other matters will come before tn ,
meeting, among them being dis
cission of the feasibility of an early
purchase of furniture for the new
legion hall. y-e.a--.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
Basket Ball Girls
to Play Tonight

The. girls basket ball team of the
local high school will meet the Poca-
tello girls team at Pocatello tonight.
A hard, fast contest is anticipated,
but the local rooters are confident
that Blackfoot will come home with
the long end of the score. A large
number of basket ball fans will &C
company the team.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
Local Elks Plan
Trip to Mackay

Local Elks are planning on attend
ing the B. P. o. E. celebration at
Mackay this Sunday and are making
reservations on the special train
which will leave Pocatello Sunday
morning for the scene of festivities
The entire city of Mackay is joining
hands in the entertainment of the
many visitors expected
Visitors to Mackay on the special
will have the privilege of returning
Tuesday if they desire.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
Neighbors Give
Bonds Surprise

A surprise party was given last
Saturday night at the home of Gar
field Bond by a large number of
friends of the Bond family The
evening was spent in games followed
by the serving of delicious refresh
ments
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
COMPENSATED
BY U-I SUGAR COMPANY

In consideration of the loss some
farmers Of Idaho have suffered this
year on account of climatic condi<
tions, the Utah-Idaho Sugar compa-
ny has decided to show it's apprecia-
tion Of the efforts of the farmers by
offering them compensation Of IS
per acre for acreage planted to sugar
beets that yielded no crop last year.
In view of the fact that the acre
age for which the company is paying
yielded them no beets this year and
is therefore practical loss, the farmer
who receives the compensation will
be expected to put in as many acres
of beets this year as last, and as soon
as the seed is planted, he may call
at the local factory office and receive
a check for the amount due him on
last years acreage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
JONES BUYS HOME

Leroy Jones has purchased the
property of Albert Bellamy on N.
Shilling Ave. He expects to take pos
session in about two weeks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12

D. A. jenkins and Ras Hansen are
I'M Salt Lake City purchasing ma
terials for the new building to be
constructed by Mr.. Hansen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fisher of Calf
fornia are visiting with their parents
for a few weeks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
Snake River Canyon to
Be Made Into Great
Game Preserve for
Fine Species
MANY INTERESTED
Plans Comprise Stock
of Best Breeds
Procurable

DAAACA CAI pol 10 VI JAC 0H0hC 1lN-
er desert have come to be recognized
at different times as having some
commercial or agricultural value.
The lower reaches of the Snake riv-
er plains have generally been re-
garded as the most desolate and as
an impossible proposition for agri-
culture.
Since the subduing of the Twin
Falls tract began, ideas have been
changed regarding the value of the
great plains or plateau bordering on
the river where it traverses deep
canyons. The great canyon that be-
gins at American Falls and continues
to Hagerman, has generally been con-
sidered an absolute waste and worth
less excepting for its scenic value
the Twin falls and Shoshone falls.
Recent developments by the power
companies have shown that the
springs bordering the river and the
river and the waterfalls which they
form where they drop into the can
yon or the tributary gulches have
some value for generating power and
perhaps for scenic beauty. The great
rocky plateau bordering the canyon
below Twin Falls have generally been
regarded as entirely worthless but
some changes that are coming at
Hagerman are suggesting strangely
high values for these barren Drinks
overlooking the canyon.
q Raising Wild Animals
The American Wild Life associa-
ton with headquarters at Chicago
has a large membership among the
wealthy men of America who have
attained such great success in bust
ness that they are able to retire and
devote part Of their time to recrea-
ton, to scientific research and to de-
veloping such enterprises as will help
large numbers of other people, who
are not in such good circumstances
as themselves, and enterprises that
will increase production and enable
people to make use of resources that
would otherwise be going to waste.
The Wild Life association thru it's
wealthy membership is looking for
opportunity to help people thruout
America to cultivate the wild life so
rapidly becoming extinct. Animals
and wild fowls that are friends in
feathers and furs, scales and shells"
are subjects Of interest to, them and
they wish to interest people and
teach people how to breed them and
care for them and receive benefits
that come of multiplying them in
vast numbers. ,r., -ee.
Showing People How.
In commencing with this worthy
purpose they selected a tract of thir-
ty thousand acres in Wisconsin to be
used as headquarters at which to as
Continued on page five
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-12
Showing People How.

In commencing with this worthy
purpose they selected a tract of thir-
ty thousand acres in Wisconsin to be
used as headquarters at which to as
Continued on page five
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-04-01

e. is a future protection 20 the Unit
ed States. In no way did they nullify
the instrument. Article X was simp-
ly a determination of the strong ma
tions to keep the world in status quo,
which would have accrued most of the
benefits of England. The reservation
to it merely declared the right of Con-
gress to determine whether the Unit
ed States should war to uphold for
eign boundaries. All the good which
might have come out of the league of
nations with the United States in it
remained in it, and the slight reser-
vations proposed by the Republican
Senate took no good away and yet
protected America. For this the Re-
publican Senators who desired to
make the slightest change were de-
nounced by the President on his West
ern tour as insects" For this they
were recently denounced as opposed
to the best interests of America. And
for this he gave the order to his fol-
lowers in the Senate to kill the treaty,
and so it was killed. In the coming
campaign, then, on this issue the Re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-04-01

publican Senate believes it will be
sustained for preserving America
from subserviency to empires and
European designs in the name of
world idealism.
Second, Congress has taken the
view that Americanism means the
maintenance of initiative and the free
play of individuality. For this reason
it has opposed the Plumb plan to COM
munize the railroads or to continue
them under government operation.
The Esch-Cummins bill is considered
one of the greatest pieces of construct
tive legislation in a generation. 1t
has returned the roads to private
ownership under strict regulations of
rates and stock issues by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. 1t re-
stores competition in service and re-
moves the inertia and carelessness of
government operation.
Third, Congress has taken the in
itative in stamping out a divided Ian
guage and allegiance. Senator Ken
yon early in the present session in
troduced bill providing for the teach
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-04-01

ing of the English language and the
principals of American institutions to
all of foreign born The judiciary
Committee of the House has been con-
sidering several bills which have a
common purpose making punishable
the teaching of or Indictment to at
tempt to overthrow the government
of the United States. All of this
without infringing in the slightest
way upon the right of the people to
free speech and press in advocacy of
any reform through the ballot.
Forth, it is the intent of Congress
to maintain the highest standards of
labor The dye and other tariff bills
have been passed to protect this and
other industries, and have been passed
in the face of biting criticism from
Democratic leaders. The bill provid-
ing minimum wage of SO per day
was passed. Reputation of red"
leadership and acceptance of the best
ideals of organized labor whenever
practicable has been the aim of all
of the Republican leaders in both the
House and Senate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-04-01
AMERICANISM IS THE ISSUE
Republican Congress Ready to Go to
Country on Protection of Our
Interests Alone

Now that the treaty has been de-
feated at the behest of President Will
son because the Senate insisted that
it protect American interests, it is be-
coming more and more apparent that
the issue of the coming campaign is to
be Americanism.
Already the Republican leaders are
preparing to meet that issue. They
recognize that the Republican House
and Senate have taken action since
their election in 1918 which will make
the affirmative on that issue their only
defense. The Democratic party lead
ers, on the other hand, have taken the
negative on that issue and are ready
to make fight on it, though in this
they are divided.
First comes the failure to ratify the
league of nations covenant and the
peace treaty. Every reservation writ
ten into the covenant was meant mer-