davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25

TTTTYT
ROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Norman and
daughter Ileen and Mr.. and Mrs
Alma Norman spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Norman.
Messrs. George Waring, Rod Harp
er, Wills Hoskins, Delbert Taylor
and Miss Cleo Anderson spent Sun
day at Lava Hot Springs and Meri-
dell park.
Miss Madge Smith has been work
ing for Mrs. Zenas Norman.
Louis Felt and family spent Tues
day in Pocatello.
U. w. Taylor and family, G. A.
Taylor and family, Walter Jackman
and family and Miss Glida Jackman
spent the weekend at Lava Hot
Springs.
The Blackfoot baseball team did
not play the game scheduled with
Rose for some unknown reason.
Jacob Ramey has been working
for Mr.. Storkweather for the past
week.
Mrs. Louis Felt and Mrs. G.. E.
Boyle entertained the Thimble club
at the home of Mrs. Felt Thursday.
Twenty-four members were present
The afternoon was spent in sewing
and at o'clock refreshments were
served.
Mrs. York of Blackfoot spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Jacob
Ramey.
A. Miller and family Of Blackfoot
motored to Sunnydale farm Monday
evening.
Vincent McKenna and Mrs. Irene
Whistler and daughter Of Mcdonald
vile visited Sunday with Mrs. Whist
ler's sister, Mrs. Edgar Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Swensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Peck mOtored to
Wyoming, where they will visit with
Mr.. Peck's relatives.
Tony Kruse and Mr.. Bell left last
week for Arco on fishing trip.
S. A. Judd and family, J. E. Chap
man and family and Mrs. William
Ellison left Thursday for Lava Hot
Springs. They expect to return Sat-
urday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
Twenty Four Hours Left
on Big Vote Schedule
Continued From Page ~

the most of the present big vote
schedule can secure wonderful re-
suits. Every years subscription that
you secure sends you flying along the
road to success.
This vote schedule is the finest
thing possible for every one entered
in the contest, as well as for those
who are still hesitating about en-
tering because it makes it possible
for them to enter the contest now and
with few days earnest efforts, to
make record that might place them
right in the winning line for one of
the biggest prizes.
For those who so far have only
promises, it furnishes exactly the
kind of compelling argument they
need to bring their friends to time.
When your friends see how much
more their subscriptions will help
you if given right now, they will no
longer postpone but will make GER
tain that you shall get the benefits
Of the BIG VOTE on what they can
give you.
Can you afford to loaf while such
magnificent opportunity is pass
ing? Not II you mean to hold your
position where it ought to be right
up at the top.
Read over again the present big
vote schedule.-Get Busy.
1t is time for action, hustle. The
joy of winning, with the prize won,
is worth every effort possible for you
to exert. Perseverance, and this
present vote schedule will bring vic
tory to any man or woman, boy or
girl in this race.
Remember-the entire race comes
to fateful final end just week after
next. Only few days remain in
which to secure the winning votes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25

care to go on his own invitation. II
he files his nomination for the sem
ate Il will be because a number Of
requests come to him, enough Of
them to convince him that 1t Is a
popular wish There is another po-
sition that a number of people would
like to have him fill, that of prose-
cutting attorney. 1t Is rather mod
est position compared with senator,
but a position where great srevice
could be done, and aftetr all, it is re-
ally on the score of service that pub
lie office is based anyway. Men who
have been canvassing the matter to
see who is available for prosecuting
attorney, are not satisfied to support
anyone who has expressed willing
ness to make the race, so the office
is seeking the man.
Some of the other men who have
been suggested in the questionaire
for senator are w. J. Mallory of
Shelley, p G. Johnston of Black
foot, E. NJ. Kennedy, George A. Line
and George F. Gagon, all of Black
foot. Mr.. Mallory declines to run,
we have not seen Mr.. Johnston or
Mr.. Gagon, and Mr.. Kennedy is so
happy in the conduct of his BUSH
ness and serving the public as To-
cal business man, that he declines
the honor. He sent us nice letter
in response to our QUESTIONABLE en-
titled "A Call to Serve" and If we
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
SHELLEY
'+-@&+!p.ste.s..t.e.s..E se.i.k.i.,

j. G. Patterson and wife returned
from trip to Mackay Wednesday.
The Past Grand club met at the
home of Mrs. D. E. Sanderson last
Tuesday afternoon. A pleasant
afternoon was spent by the ladies
present. Delicious refreshments
were served at the close of the after
Moons meeting.
}. c. James returned Wednesday
from an outing at Mackay.
j. l.. Moore, Stull Wright. Frank
Hurdle and F. D. Moore attended
chautauqua in Idaho Falls last We'd
nesday evening.
Howard Lawrence was an Idaho
Falls visitor Wednesday afternoon.
George P. Harrill Jr. of Shelley
and Miss Helen c.. Davidson of
Mackay We're married Wednesday at
the home of the brides parents at
Mackay Mr.. and Mrs. Harrill will
make Shelley their home, as Mr..
Harrill has accepted a position as
bookkeeper for the Commercial bank.
We extend our hearty ~congratula-
tions.
A number of Shelley ball fans at
tended the game at Blackfoot We'd
nesday between Blackfoot and Rigby
Inc score as reported was S to / in
favor of Rigby.
Work is being done on Pine ST
in readiness for putting in curbing
Nelson Miller was an Idaho Roll.
visitor Tuesday evening.
Miss L. Hansen of Shelley left for
her home in Norway last week. Miss
Hansen has made her home in Shell
ley for several years past, being in
the employment of Shelley Mercan-
tile Co. and also Mallory's Cash store
She made a large number of friends
while here and we are sorry to goo
her leave and wish her good luck nm
her trip home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
NO BEER DEMANDED BY
THE ALLENTOWN BAND

ALLENTOWN, Pam item re-
Gently went the rounds of the press
stating that the Allentown band re-
fused to play for certain engage
ment unless the members were pro-
vided with beer. The item was cor
rect so far as it related to an Allen
town band, but it did an injustice to
1.-THE Allentown Band" which is one
of the best musical organizations Of
its kind in eastern Pennsylvania.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25

A servant girl and $4,000 disan-
peared from the same house Tho
same day the report does not 81
state, but it was probably her paw
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. North American
While the railroads are no doubt
paaiy bruised and weakened from
their war service that demand for
a hat 80 per cent increase in freight
rates indicates that their nerves are
all right.-Kansas City Star.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
HARVEST HANDS GET
81 A DAY AND BOARD

TOPEKA, Kan. =" TOP salary
for harvest hands in Stafford county
this summer will be 81 day and
board.
This decision has been reached by
wheat growers Of the county, who
have banded themselves together in
an effort to prevent an unwarranted
hike in wages.
Under this agreement the farmers
who go beyond this agreement will
be fined $500.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
PLASTER IN THE SOUP

ALBANY.-There was plaster in
the soup at the Keller cafe here.
Also twenty-five employees narrowly
escaped with their lives when the
concrete ceiling collapsed without
warning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
The Brown-Har Co.
1.-THE o Popular
1.-THE Home Of Popular Prices"

To the Public:
We have entered when intelligent people demand facts
We have desire with facts confronted
with them.
We believe that this condition financially has
BEEN and today far, far richer than history.
Labor unprecedy
with the high commodity
We consider that there aoat America
That the in under
sande and will undoubtedly continue for long time
Should there be decrease in farm yields mavorab conditions
shortage OF labor there will naturally be compensate the farmer
There nothing fundamental unhealthy condition
America confidently look
Turnout the world especially abroad there shortage of all kinds of
modtes and that a worldwide dmand
There be feeling abroad this great land of turning
point has been reached and that for all commodities will rapidly mmb
That this latter impression unound the facts of the material and
labor situation There fundamental IRE
duced Prices
under and sensational headlines
We all know primarily prices high
shortage the uod Not this SURPRISES
t
the coming
With labor insisting increase the wooden
mills besides the shortened working day. esnng production
that is easily controlled by the mills
can be suddenly lowered
and product the retailer value
with other commodities.
1t gradual lowering prices but
1t will when production
consumer is INDISPENSABLE we
realize that for which all stvng gradual
Realizing that welfare closely custom
supplemented knowledge they bn with an
analysis of the and we believe that
counsel with the result of findings
THE CLOAK ASSN
of Cleveland Ohio
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
FOREST PARK GROWS
 FAST IN POPULARITY

Larger and larger grows Sthe place which Forest Park holds in the hearts of Phoenix people. It is becoming better and better known that Forest Park weather is of a distinctly differ ent brand than that in town for the surrounding green fields and the thickly wooded, grass covered grounds make the temperature lower by a ma- terial number of degrees
 Swimming parties increase in num- Der each week, for the pretty cement walled pool ten feet deep at one end and with the clean convenient dress ing rooms in connection is fast be- coming the favorite place for swim mers to enjoy their invigorating sport. The good times in the ball room never decrease in their charm for Toft's Novelty orchestra possesses that abil- ity to put variety and life into their program night after night.
 Hostesses have been congratulated again and again upon dinner parties given at the park for both the cafe
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
AFTER Al YEARS ID
 LEAVE PHOENIX ID
 FIND GOOD ROADS

H. R. Patrick, after a residence in the Salt River valley of more than 40 years, is going away. One could not guess in 40 years why he is going. It is because he wants to spend his de- clining years in country of good roads.
 When Mr Patrick came to Phoenix in the late '70s he began cheriShing a hope that there would soon be good roads here. He kept on cherishing 1t, and he cherishes it yet. But he feels that inasmuch as the span of huma Q the realization. So he's going where the good roads already are. Good roads have become a mania with him and he cannot fight it off any longer.
 MT. Patrick is a heavy taxpayer here and he expects to be taxed for good roads in the Salt River valley, but he is not satisfied with that prospect of good roads does not quench the long ing of his soul. He wants something substantial and real, though the aver age taxpayer believes that taxes for any purpose are real enough.
 Illustrating the deliberation with which this county has moved toward the good roads era, the philosophic calmness with which it has viewed highway construction in the past, MT. Patrick said that there is the same mud hole out on the road on which he lives that he has been wading through for the last 25 years. He has got so that he hates the sight of that mud hole. One gets tired of anything, how ever desirable it may be, if he is as- sociated with it all the time. Mir. Pat rick says that in 25 years he would get tired of wading through the mos, delightful mud hole that the neglect of man has ever permitted to exist. and he has seen many better mud hole than this one.
 He is under no illusion that he will not tire of good roads. He expects that some time within the next 40 years, and when he gets good and tired of them he will return for a short time to feast upon the Maricopa county roads.
 Mir. Patrick said that he did not think that the valley would suffer because of his going It is big enough and rich enough to survive without him, but he wonders how many other people are leaving for better roads. He thinks that he is only one of many. He re- gards himself in this respect as a type
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
PEGGY INLAND IN
 BLACK SHADOWS |S
 AT THE HIP TODAY

In as clevely built society crook story as the screen has witnessed, Peggy Hyland comes to the Hip to start her engagement today offering Black Shadows"
 Black Shadows" is a story built tism as a medium for the commission of crime
 Peggy Hyland plays the part of Mar jorie Langdon, a girl blessed with both wealth and beauty, who has attracted Chester Barnard, a fortune hunter interruptions and scheming. And when diversity comes to Marjorie, and she is left penniless, Barnard quickly breaks the engagement to seek his prey in other fields. It happens that. he fascinates Janet Fordyce, the seasons most brilliant debutante. But unknown to Barnard, Marjorie has taken the position as chaperon to Janet and is already entrenched in the household of the family Barnard seeks to besmirch by his foul methods.
 Barnard is getting along famously with his new foil, when an entertain ment is planner as one of the affairs of the season. Among the entertainers is a professor in hypnotism, who se- lects Janet as his medium. Surprised at the ease and rapidity with which be became master of the girls will, he listened to the cunning scheme as planned by Barnard, through which Janet would become a thief-made to do the bidding of the hypnotist. A se- ries of robberies are reported to the police, robberies which cannot be fathomed, but for which Janet is in- nocently guilty. Only Marjorie sus- poets the truth, and it is Marjorie who enters the fray to protect Janet, and unmask Barnard and the professor It is battle of keen wits, and how hQffla c f61 the audience is better seen than told.
 On the same program. the Hin offers
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
SUMMER SCHOOLS FOR NAVY BOYS HAVE
 BEEN ESTABLISHED

The navy has established two ex- perimental schools for boys between the ages of 16 and 20 at Great Lakes and Hampton Roads. The schools will open on July 15, 1920, and the course will be six weeks in length. Each school will have accommodations for 1000 and the instruction will be large ly practical. It will include physical development, discipline, education of character and the cultivation of naval traditions. Recreation and religious in Struction will not be neglected.
 Applicants for enrolment must pass the necessary examinations, physical and otherwise, that are prescribed for regular enrolment in the naval re- serve force. High character qualifica- tions should be insisted upon, and it is suggested that principals of high schools, clergymen, superintendents Of Sunday schools, officials of local cham bers Of commerce, and other individ- ual citizens of high standing in the community would be glad to assist re- cruiting officers in selecting desirable applicants.
 Transportation must be paid to the training station by accepted applicants. The government will furnish Subsist- ence, uniforms and other equipment at the schools, and the commandants at Great Lakes and Hampton Roads will furnish necessary transportation back to place of enrolment. Each boy should be instructed to take with him ample supply of underclothing, toilet articles, socks, handkerchiefs, etc, and two pairs of black shoes.
 Examinations will begin at once. All papers will be given to the applicant, who will be explicitly informed that he is to proceed to the prescribed training station at his own expense, and to report there July 14, 1920, in the early forenoon if practicable.
 For further information please call on the recruiting officer at 35 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Seekers

GIBBS 6 GIBBS, 1oS Physicians
 Bldg, assist public land seekers to:
 1. Find suitable land: ?. Apply for it; 3. Understand and comply with law and regulations; 4. Make final proof; 5. Secure patent.
 FORT GRANT SALE. Let us assist you in connection with these lands. State Industrial Farm is To- cated here.
 STATE LANDS. New and re- newal leases and applications for sale handled for State lands.
 PLAT ABsTRAcT-DIGEsT. We promptly prepare plat abstract di-
 gests of any desired sections or townships.
 NEW SURVEYS. We keep abreast of newly surveyed town
 ships. and assist seekers promptly
 to investigate them.
 SENTINEL PROJECT. Lands restored from this project will be subject to general entry July 2. We help seekers secure the good and avoid the bad.
 DATE CREEK RESERVATION. These lands now are open to, general entry by qualified applicants, as soldier preference period has passed
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
When the Smiths Built in the Suburbs
 Their Money-Sauing Garden

The Smiths had lived in city apartment many years. More than fourth of their income spent each month for rent. The building was not in desirable neighborhood nor was their apartment at all to their taste. But when moving time they could find nothing better and so they were forced to stay on paying rent each month for an apart n1ent which didn't suit them.
 More than another fourth of their income went to their table. Mrs. Smith went marketing every day, trying find crisp vegetables and fresh fruits at reasonable prices, but 1t seemed impossible. Even though she spent far than she could afford, she was often forced to buy wilted stale vegetables, eggs that were far from fresh and poultry of the cold storage variety.
 Finally they rebeled. "I'm tired sharing my income with landlords and grocers, said Mr. Smith. Well build home of our own, pay rent to ourselves and have our own garden and flock of hens."
 So for a month the Smiths studied the suburbs of their city until they found the ideal spot-out on the edges where the city joins the country.
 Then they called on well informed friend in re- gard to the financial end of 1t and they learned to their nnsbeakable amasement that they could build home and bay tor # or smaller monthly bay- ments han they had been putting into reni
 They built without delay-e exactly the kind of home they had always dreamed about. For the first time
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

Breed of the North a tale of the northwest mounted police, virile and thrilling. and the Mutt and Jeff car toon comedy.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

in their married life they were thoroughly happy, contented and comfortable. In addition to this they found
 Their garden reduced their grocery bill to less than one-fourth what 1t in the city. Their flock of hens reduced their egg and meat bill to almost nothing. And when the first flakes fell in the fall there safely laid away in the cellar almost enough vegetables, canned goods and preserved things to see them through the winter All this at
 cost of little planting and hoeing in the eveningsI What the Smiths did for themselves yoa can do for yourself Statistics show that from Twenty to Twer- ty-fve percent of mans income Is spent for rent On the other hand they also show that it is possible to build home monthly payments as low and often lower than this percentage. Such being the don't you that you are actually losing money each day you delay building?
 Choose lot in the suburbs and build noqCl Nothing can De gained by waiting. Authorities are agreed that you can build as economically now as at any future time that can yet be foreseen.
 For information you may desire any subject per- taining to locations plans, fnshngs, furnshments, equipments, costs information concerning architects contractors, etc, call Service Department We you and there is obligation whatsoever attached to it.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

The United States went to war three times in defence of it's rights as a neu- tral: In 1798, when naval hostilities
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-09
Kulfcm,misiicnen

sra WnlhmQton mcooclc@, AZ &c
itort Strubauc @rotbcrboo0S Ncprr
i|cntoutcr c'ter Here Cages RaooiIag.
ming mar bciIuttct at 4iuc Sen ms
Ecrubauclou "a lair nun impartial
truout" ~ al FrUliOcnt g&llion ser
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poa oenne Srouiug. er SettiouS %
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har allcreoc bciIuttet at gierc Streist.
men blaubt leoeu0e Arbcioaiercrc el
oct oell olminocIigc Mcniuq, at oelr
lite oil hi luertlat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-09
Torrctmimgsnotiicr
st balut EunS Safe fur ii Gents.

Gi enifcr at giore bore SGIere op-
mcrfIom pau ct Advertisement AZ g.
$. Solitao 60; oct befienote Dfin-
neupolis aaiie- Sirma, Der forefront
nter / oenne llogape. Gette Sirma
operterer ct holpt Tiino al bets A
@raoe aaife iom Yrouepaffe for 10
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bu opaipcr Napnet paa Dim &ieb-
manb eQer oin 8~rocerpbrltif, iamt
at on flipper llo NpertiSienientet %
Ie,oer Dem oct innlmen meo 10
Gents. Sino ocrea Npertis lemcnt %
ifrip til Dem i0ag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-09

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-09
Kriesifib al Stabclcn.

&iolgc Ell tcIclroiit &crctning irn
]icpport Mems, IA, itol Sen npc
SupCrortaonoulbt "MnrnIano" gaa
Al Stobelcn Sen 2Obe Mnrt@. Get
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placement al $4,000 Sun. Nopeobat
tcriti itol bCilon al otte l6 toms
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rcitc Sfut2. ioul hiotil cr anbrngt
poa uo1tt a%riQ2iarirl.