davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
!'ESKIMO HOP" IS CRAZE
IN LONDON BALL ROOMS

LONDON.-London ball rooms are
experimenting with the newest dance
craze-the Eskimo hop.
The dance is explained by Sir Err
nest Shackleton, who is lecturing in
London, and at private photoplay
exhibition given recently he showed
a remarkable film of Eskimo folk
dances. Dancing instructors IN the
audience declared the hop suitable
for the modern ball room.
"They certainly are more graceful
than many civilized ball room
Dances" declares Sir Ernest. ''The
natives consider that there is more
convenient number than two, and 1t
is extremely rare to see them dancing
in couples.
"The Eskimo hop is the gem Of
all their folk-dances. 1t is danced
in the snow and usually ends in the
dancers falling flat on the ground.
At times they separate and gyrate on
all fours''
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
WIDOW WHO CUT RED
TAPE Is FINED IN COURT

PARIS.-When the French army
authorities refused the application Of
Nine. Manos, war-widow of Brest, to
have the remains Of her son trans
ferred from their resting place in the
Champagne to the family plot in
Brest cemetery, they thought the in
cident closed.
The widow, however, thought
otherwise. Withdrawing her savings
from the bank, she made the journey
to the devastated regions, exhumed
the body Of her son and brought it
back to Brest as luggage. There
she had it reinterred where she
could keep the grave green.
The authorities heard about it and
the mothers pathetic story was told
in court. She was fined 200 francs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
H. G. L. HITS HISTORIC ABBEY

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS abbey is
in danger of becoming crumbling
ruin unless the high cost of living
tumbles.
The dean and chapter of the mem
orable pile send out a cry of alarm
The abbey, they say, is run on a
fixed income, which now has value
of something less than 40 per cent of
the pre-war figure. Consequently
the cost of labor and building mater
ial for repairs cannot be met. Unless
the ecclesiastical commissioners or
the British public come to the rescue
the abbey will not emerge from the
grayest financial crisiss in its glori-
Gus history.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
GHOST PHOTO IN INDIA

ALLAHABAD, India.-A sensa-
tion has been created in Burdwan by
the mysterious appearance of ap-
partitions in photograph of the dead
body of Lala Kundan Lal Kapur.
In accordance with custom, the
body was not cremated till the ap-
pearance of the sun the following
morning, when photograph of the
dead man was. taken by nephew.
When it was developed five more
figures appeared family on the
proof, two of them being the dead
mans wife and son, who have been
dead for some time, and the other
three being unrecognizable.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
Indians Hold
Celebration at
Ferry Butte

Indians of the Fort Hall reserva-
tion started their three-day Half
dance Friday evening at the base ot
Ferry butte. A large number oi
white visitors from Blackfoot and
adjacent points attended the first
evening. The dance will continue
until Monday morning. Monday a
program of sports and a big barbe-
cue will be given.
The road to the butte Is in excel
lent shape for automobile traffic. A
signboard has been placed on the
road to direct travellers. The road
leads west just this side of the
Gibson station.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
DRAW LOTS FOR SAD TRIP

COLUMBIA, Pa.-After drawing
lots with his other brothers to deter
mine which one of them should ac-
company the body of a dead brother
to China, Lee Bang has sold his
laundry business to make the trip.
Immediately upon the death Of the
brother the living members of the
family drew lots to determine which
one should accompany the body. The
lot fell to Lee. After seeing that his
brother is buried according to the
customs Of his country, Lee Bang
plans to return to the United States.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
PERFUME AT 81 A DROP
CONFRONTING MILADY

PARIS.-Only the very wealthy
will be able to enhance their charms
hereafter by penetrating perfumes.
Perfume is going up fabulously-a
dollar drop is soon to be general
thing.
The cost of producing flowers is
said to be responsible for the RISE
A pound of jasmin perfume requires
$4,000 jasmin bushes; 5000 rose
bushes yield scarcely pound of rose
extract, and as for a pound of violet
essence, plot thirty miles squire
barely suffices to produce sufficient
plants to make it,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
SUPERINTENDENTS END
SESSION AT POCATELLO

The county superintendents' con-
vention which has been meeting at
Pocatello this week, adjourned at
$3.50 Friday afternoon after passing
resolutions indorsing the work Of
Miss Ethel Redfield, state superin-
tendent OF public instruction.
After adjournment the executive
committee of the Idaho tate Teach
ers' association held short session
and elected Miss Britomart Wolf Of
Twin Falls president OF the assocta-
tion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
COPPER ARROW FOUND
NEAR ALASKAN TOWN

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. - Among
the curios recently acquired by the
chamber of commerce thru Sydney
Anderson, banker, is a perfectly
made copper arrow, discovered six
feet beneath the surface on bedrock
of Clear creek. 1t is of Indian
origin apparently and would indicate
the aborigines were copper workers
many years ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
PRETTY SOFT FOR JURY

HARRISBURG, Pa:-Judge C. V.
Henry of the Dauphin county court,
believes a full stomach is the requi-
site for good juryman. The Judge
recently furnished the money for
sandwiches for two jurymen and in
sisted that they eat them while a
long-winded lawyer was making his
pleas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
PRICES BEGINNING TO
GO DOWN IN HAWAII

HONOLULU, T. H.-Downward
trend of prices reported from the
mainland appears to have begun to
make itself felt in Hawaii.
The price of fish is lower than for
months past. following the opening
of the new municipal market, ac-
cording to United States District At
torney S. c. Huber. Clothing and
show stores are advertising reduc-
tions from 10 to 25 per cent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
SOVIET AGENT WILL
RETURN 10 RUSSIA

LONDON.-The London Times an
nounced that Leon Krassin, Soviet
minister of trade and commerce, will
leave London. for Moscow in order
to consult with his government.
The Times advances the opinion that
this indicates a rupture in the ne
gOtiations which M. Krassin has been
carrying on looking to a resumption
of trade relations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
Fred Miller Is
Drowned in Canal
Near Moreland

Fred Miller of Moreland was
drowned in an irrigation canal near
Moreland Friday night. No informa-
tion has been received concerning
the manner in which his death oc-
Cured. The body was recovered
Saturday morning and brought to
Blackfoot. Mr.. Miller is a we'll
known resident of this section and
Is survived by his wife and several
children.
No funeral arrangements have
been made.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
CHICAGO STRIKERS
TO RETURN MONDAY

CHICAGO.-Thru the mediation
of Mayor Thompson, city officers de-
clared the strike Of municipal cleo
trical workers virtually had been
settled and that the men would re-
turn to work next week. A return Of
other city employees on strike was also
predicted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
WILSON'S GIVE LUNCHEON
FOR FRENCH AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON, D. C.-President
and Mrs. Wilson entertained inform
ally at luncheon Thursday Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Jusserand, who will
sail Saturday for France to spend
the summer. 1t was the first time
since the president was taken i'll last
September that member of the dip
lomatic corps had been entertained
at the White House.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
At Noon Saturday Sixty
Had Placed Names
With County
Clerk
SINGLE DEMOCRAT
H. A.. Benson Is Only
Bourbon to Announce
Intention

There were sixty candidates filed
nomination papers with the county
clerk up until noon Saturday for the
various offices of the county and
Tor delegates to the state conyen-
ton. Only one application was filed
by q Democrat, H. A. Benson filing
Tor the office Of county treasurer
Two nomination papers were filed
Tor the office of sheriff, A. H. Sim
mons and ]. D. Jenson being appli-
cants for the place. A. s. Dickinson
and F. r. Stricken are out for pro-
scouting attorney and e. T. Peck and
Ed L. Egli for coroner. Peter G.
Johnston is candidate for state
representative and Lorenzo R. Thom-
as for state senator.
1t was expected at the court house
Saturday noon that a great many
candidates would file before the hour
for closing.
Nomination papers filed at the
court house up to noon Saturday
on the Republican ticket were as
follows:
sheriff-A Fl. Simmons, J. D.
Jensen.
Coroner-E. T, Peck. Ed l.. Egli.
Probate judge E. Good.
superintendent of Public In
structfon-Grace Faulconer.
State Senator-Lorenzo r. Thom-
as.
Prosecuting Attorney-A. S. Dick
inson, +. r. Stricken.
County Assessor = Lawrence N.
Thorstenberg.
County Surveyor-E. Milton Chris
tensen.
State Representative Peter G.
Johnston.
Justice of the Peace - Henry
Toevs, Nate Newcomb.
County Commissioner, 3rd district
Marion Ginger, Henry H. Berg.
Constable-Donald Mckay.
Precinct Committeeman R. D.
Prophet, w. R. Young, George T.
Cobbley, L. G. Wells, R. C.. Miller
Cecil c. Clark, T. c. Thompson.
. Delegates to Convention-J. B.,
Ziegler, E. w. Harold, w. D. Grif-
Tin, j. A. Martin, T. s. Becker, Lee
jenkins, Herman Snow, G., A. Bar
tel, Joseph P. Bischoff, Albert Gard
ner, W. E. Patrie, Joseph c. Chris
tensen, Alfred Empey, J. F. Graham,
+. M. Fisher, John M. Rider, J. H.
Anderson, M. A. Fugate, Ralph w.
Adair, J. H. Hale, H. B. Kinney.
Andrew Anderson, r. P. Fackrell,
F. A. Starkweather, Ed Van Orden,
Emeron Yancey, R. E. Hanson, Flor
ence M. Pearson, Michael Barclay.
=. A. Hoover, H. B. Daniels, l.. S.
Caldwell, H. E. Duffin, D. J. Muir
dock, l.. F. Ramsey, George E. Wer-
nette.
H. A. Benson has filed for the
Democratic nomination for county
treasurer
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
KING OF SYRIA VISITS
CONFERENCE AT ALEPPO

CONSTANTINOPLE. - Emir Fei-
sal, king of Syria, is visiting Aleppo,
where a conference is reported to be
in progress between representatives
of the Arabs, French and Turkish
Nationalists. The settlement of va
rious boundary disputes and ar
for an armistice are be-
ing discussed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
TOWN TO COST $3.50, 900, 900

LONDON.-A new town is to be
built at Dagenham, Essex, by the
London county council in order to
overcome the dearth Of houses. Ac-
commodation will be provided for
10000 people on a 5000 acre site
at cost Of $150,000,00O.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
N. Y. CITY EMPLOYEES
WILL GET INCREASE

NEW YORK.-A five million dol
lar appropriation to increase salaries
of city employees, effective August 10
and providing for a minimum adj
vance of $40 year each was passed
by the board of aldermen,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
Eighteen-Months-
Old Child Meets
Death in Canal

The eighteen-months-old child of
Edward Hillman was drowned IN an
irrigation ditch on the Joseph Har-
ker ranch near Shelley last Sun
day. The body was washed down
the ditch several hundred feet be-
fore being recovered by its par
ents.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at Shelley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
TEA FIRMS MANAGER
GIVES HIMSELF TIP

CHICAGO.-Charles B. Brierely.
for twelve years district sales man
ager OF the Upton Tea company, sur
rendered to the police on charge of
embezzlement. Officers of the COM
pany placed Brierely's alleged pe-
culations at between 100000 and
$4,000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
CONDITION rs CRITICAL

LONDON.-The condition Of Ma
jor General William G. Gorgas, form
er surgeon general Of the United
States army. was very critical FRI
day evening.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-03-20

wife Ella were put under bonds to
keep the peace. 1t seems that some
remark made by Henry to Ella en-
ragged the latter, who "fcw into him.
The son, Sammy" took a hand by
talliag his father with a brick. while
Ella. it is alleged, hunted up an axe
for farther operations. Just then
some men in truck passing The house
(which is at knights Corner ON the
Chesapeake road nuelled the trouble
and h. parties appeared before Jus
tiro S.otten.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-03-20
Furniture Department

We arrivals Bedroom Suites Chfoner Dressers,
Toilet Tables Couche, Sliding Cots Mattresses Springs Chairs,
Rockers and Rugs.
Place your orders early of getting what you want,
when it, We will hold anything selected until time wanted
The Cecil Whig., 1920-03-20
Family Row

a family row was aired before Po-
lice Justice Scotten ON Wednesday.
when Henry Warwick CcoID and his
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24

The Minnesota Federation of
Labor at the State Convention
held in Rochester this week, gave
ample proof, if proof were needed
Of it's utilization with Socialism
Three active Socialists were made
chairmen Of the most important
committees; and a demand that
organized labor urge the United
States to recognize the Soviet gov,
eminent Of Russia was wildly
cheered at the opening session
This shows the dangerous trend
Of labor sympathies in the state
a reflex of what it is throughout
the nation. 1t is to be feared that
as a result of these socialistic ut.
terances and tendencies, organized
labor will lose the hearty sym
pathy and support OF the better
class Of American citizens who
cannot afford to uphold any or
ganization that advocates prin
ciples derogatory to the highest
welfare of the individual, the fam
lily and the nation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
A MODEL CATHOLIC.

At the funeral Of the late John
P. Seaman of Chicago, founder
and first Chief Ranger of the
Catholic Order Of Foresters, ref
erence was made to a pious prac-
tice which he had followed for
twenty years, namely, daily
visit to the church and the making
of the Stations of the Cross.
When prevented by sickness or
other cause from going to the
church every day he said the Sta
tions of the Cross at home. This
practice was unknown even to
his family and friends until a
short time before his death.
There are many Catholic men
who could initiate the example of
Mr.. Seaman in this regard. But
how many do it? They have a
hundred and one excuses for fail
IRE to make a daily visit to the
Blessed Sacrament, all OF which
might be logically resolved into
one, namely, want Of realization
of the spiritual value OF such al
exercise. .--------.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
NEW MOTHER HOUSE
SISTERS OF MERCY PLAN STRUC
TURE TO COST $4OO,OoO.

A contract to build a Novitiate and
Mother House on the old Fannie Stout
farm on Asbury road, Milwaukee,
Wis, has been let by the Sisters of
Mercy to Anton Zwack, local con
tractor. The estimated cost of the
building will be 100000. 1t will
be a four-story building of limestone
and absolutely fireproof, and will be
erected in the rear of the present
buildings at Mount Agnes. At this
time only the chapel and the founda'
ton for the entire structure will be
built A Minneapolis architect will de-
sign the building.
Some time ago the Sisters of Mercy
purchased the Fannie Stout estate and
have been using it as a Novitiate fol-
Sisters of their Order, but as the
present buildings are too small to &C
commodate the Sisters the erection OF
a new structure was found neces
sary. The estate has been named
Mount Agnes by the Sisters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
CATHOLIC VACATION HOME
OPENED ON JULY 5 IN ALBANY,
N. WEATHER SCULLY IN
CHARGE.

The new vacation home for Cath
Ole children at 'The Pines," the prop.
erty recently purchased by the do.
cese of Albany, N. Y, on New Scot.
land avenue, was opened on July 5
with an attendance of fifty children.
Although the ordinary vacation per.
iod for each child at the home is from
one to two weeks, a longer time may
be taken if the physical condition OF
the child demands it. The first five
weeks will be given to the girls, and
the rest of the summer to the boys
The home is directed by the Rev
Joseph A. Scully, assistant pastor OF
the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con
ception.
Extensive remodeling has been
started in the buildings forming the
summer home. Best health facilities
and medical attention are supplied fol
the children while in the home.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24

To promote this work Amer
termination comittees, as they are
called, have been formed in diff.
ferent parts of the country. St
Paul organized in 1918, since
which time it has made consider.
able progress in the work of teach.
ing it's alien population the re
sponsibilities that are attached tc
citizenship. An extensive pro
gram has been prepared for the
next few years and in order that
it may be successfully carried out
the whole city must cooperate
The committee is composed Of mer
and women from all walks of life
It's purpose is to coordinate the
activities of all individuals and
agencies interested in the work Of
Americanization.
The Catholic citizens of St. Pau,
should take a deep interest in this
movement and give it the benefit
of their counsel and support. A
large percentage Of our immi
grants are from the Catholic parts
of the Old World and their core
|ligionists in the United States
should be ready to extend to then
a helping hand and do what lies
in their power to fit them for the
duties they will have to discharge
when they become citizens. It is
a Well-knOWn fact that the immi
grants from the different coun
tries can best be trained in the re
sponsibilties of citizenship by
people of their own religion anC
nationality in whom they will nat
llrally have more confidence thar
in strangers who are alien to THEN
faith and customs. Hence, the
need of Catholic men and wome1
Of different nationalities to work
among their brethren in st. Paul
We suggest that representatives
Of the different nationalities il
this city get in touch with the
Americanization committee, whose
office is in the Public Library, anC
offer their services for work
among their compatriots and co
religionists. 1t is work which
will rebound to the welfare of the
individual immigrant and to the
good of the nation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
APPROXIMATION PROGRAM

The United States has been
called, not inaptly, the melting-pot
Of the world. To it's shores come
the down-trodden. and oppressed
of the Old World, seeking the
boom of liberty denied them at
home and the much-heralded OPP
portunities for material advance
ment.
To these immigrants the United
States pledges the honor Of Amer
lean citizenship as soon as they
have spent a sufficient time in the
country and have shown them
selves familiar with the principles
Of it's constitution and govern
ment.
But what effort is made to fit
these foreigners" for American
citizenship? 1t is only within the
past couple of years that any at.
tention has been paid to the train.
ing Of the immigrants in the du.
ties and responsibilities of Amer
lean citizenship. One Of the les.
sons taught by the war is that the
many elements which go to- make
up the American nation must be
more thoroughly blended anc
harmonized before they can bt
welded into a united people. The
weak links in our national chair
must be strengthened in order
that the republic may fulfill hel
destined purpose. The immigrant
must be taught the true meaning
of the citizenship to which HI
aspires; and he must be trained t.
use Alright the privileges attached
to incorporation among free
people. l--
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
WAR CHAPLA|NS
555 CHAPLAlNS WERE Drafted
SO DIED ON FIELDS OF WAR.

In reply to a question asked by
has just made public the losses sus-
tanned during the great war by the
corps of military chaplains of the
French army
Five hundred and fifty-five Cath
Ollie chaplains were drafted; 6S died
on the field of honor; 131 were award
ed the Cross of the Legion d'Honneur
and IA received the Military Medal.
The Military Medal is given only to
non-commissioned officers and pri-
Yates, whereas the Legion d'Honneur
is especially reserved for the commits
stoned officers.
Almost all the chaplains had the
War Cross bestowed upon them, but
the ministry of War keeping no rec
ord of all war crosses distributed, the
Minister was unable to give out the
exact figure.
Out of 112 Protestant chaplains mo-
bilized, died on the field of honor;
10 were awarded the Legion dillon.
neur, and / received the Military
Medal
Out of 80 Jewish chaplains, died
on the field of honor and 2 received
the Legion d'Honneur.
These statistics include only those
officially commissioned as chaplains
The number of the Catholic priests
who died on the battlefields, when
fighting in the ranks of the French
army, or when acting either as stretch
er-bearers or as attendants on the
wounded, exceeds, in fact, $500.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
CATHOLIC MISSIONS SUFFER EMPRESS EUGtN|ES TOMB
BURIAL WILL TAKE PLACE I'M
ENGLISH BENEDICTINE ABBEY
WHERE HUSBAND AND SON LIE.

The body Of Empress Eugene, late
widow of Napoleon III of France,
who passed nearly all her life in Eng
land since the downfall of the French
empire in 1871, and who died in Spain
on Sunday, July II, aged "a, will lie
in the beautiful mausoleum in the
Benedictine Abbey, Farnsborough,
Hampshire, England, and near the re.
mains of her royal consort and their
son, the Prince Imperial. This tomb
is said to be unique in England, if
not in the world. The remains Of
the former Empress were taken from
Madrid to England last week.
Arrangements for her sepulture
were made by the former Empress Of
France ten years ago, when she d.
rected the construction of a remark
able addition to the mausoleum in
which were entombed Napoleon and
the young Prince, and which stands
near the home she occupied for most
OF the fifty years Of exile from France.
This mansion cost about 100000.
In the large church that forms part
of the abbey, on each side of the
altar, are the sarcophagi of Napoleon
and the Prince Imperial. Behind the
altar, and over small door leading
into the monastery, an "arcOsOlium,"
or niche with Vaulted roof, was built
in 1910. 1t was designed by French
architects and constructed of stone,
and formed the framework of a tomb
| which WaC IN no her pWn-tha third
and last in the abbey.
In the Church of the Abbey Requiem
| Mass was sung annually during Euge-
| MES lifetime on the anniversaries of
| the deaths of her husband and son.
One of the last occasions of Eugenie's
| appearance at FarnsbOrOugh Abbey
was the Thanksgiving service for the
end of the war on the day after the
armistice was signed.