davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
TURNS DOWN A MILLION

SAHBRIDGE, Mass.-Following in
the Altruistic footsteps of his
brother, Charles Garland, who re-
fused his million dollar share of his
fathers estate, Hamilton Garland, a
sophmore at Harvard, one of the late
James A. Garland's three sons, will
decline to accept his legacy when
he becomes of age.
"In my opinion, my brother was
right when he refused his share"
Hamilton said. "And when reach
my majority next year, will do the
same thing. No reason exists why |
should take an advantage over my
fellowmen, as ! have never done any
thing to warrant the money l shall
not accept it.
Simple happiness for myself and
for my fellowmen is today the chief
aim in life."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
TO SERVE ON SUNDAY NIGHT
METROPOLITAN Sandwiches Will Be
Liked by All Who Relish Ameri-
can Cheese Flavor.

For Sunday night lunch try this
sandwich. 1t will be liked by all to
whom the flavor of American cheese
Is agreeable.
Metropolitan Sandwiches.
N mound cheese. 8 hard cooked eggs.
3 tablespoons melt tablespoons CIDER
ed butter. vinegar.
l teaspoon prepared y teaspoon pepper
mustard. " teaspoon salt
Mash yolks, add butter. salt pepper,
and mustard, and mix until smooth.
Crate cheese or put through a food
chopper; chop whites of eggs. Mix all
thoroughly, stir in vinegar, and spread
between three or four thin slices Of
buttered bread; press together, and
cut in long, narrow strips.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES

Purchase clothes in terms of a
planned wardrobe instead of bar
gain impulse.
Matches should be kept safely out
of the reach of children as well as
of rats and mice.
Many steps can be saved by having
hinges Oh an upstairs window screen
to shake rugs and clothes.
Silver trays are used for coffee
service. Some have silver insets to
match. for hot cups or tea glasses.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
ARMY INSTRUCTOR
REACHES ARCTIC
Takes Books Through
Snow and lice to
Men

SAN FRANCISCO.-Grimly deter
mined to keep the promise of Uncle
Sam, Robert A. Lilly, army instruc-
tor, has triumphed over ice and snow,
rulers of the Arctic and has brought
education to Doughboys stationed at
Fort GibbOn, far in the frozen in
terror
A few words in a telegram from
Lilly to the Ninth Corps headquar-
tiers here tell of his victory in the
unique battle with the elements in
bringing the printed book to the men
in the land of the midnight sun. 1t is
a thrilling story of pluck and un-
daunted determination on the part Of
the man who has just completed the
narrowing trip by foot and dog sled
over several hundred miles of ice
clogged trail from the coast of Fort
Gibbon.
1t was the result of a promise made
by Uncle Sam TO give an education to
the men at the fort. Lilly, an army
school teacher, was sent north. At
Seattle he missed his boat, but with
out waiting for orders he Outfitted
himself with dog team, furs and sup
plies for an overland trip to the fort
that must be made if the word of
Uncle Sam was to be unbroken.
With his books and papers and pro-
visions on the sled, Lilly began the
march northward, over drifts and gla-
ciers, along precipitous trails. For
thirty days he plowed his way, aver
aging oiphtapn miIoc a day He pon-
quered the cold, the snow, the loneli-
ness, and last of all he downed the
terrors and obstacles of the Yukon
trail, which proved such a stumbling
block to the gold hunters. Victory is
his-and the word of Uncle Sam to
his men at Fort Gibson is ken.-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
MEXICO WILL NOT
TOLERATE BOLSHEVIKI

EAGLE PASS, Texas.-'I wish to
emphasize the fact that the Mexican
government under no circumstances
has permitted nor will permit the
Bolsheviki idea to prevail and posi-
lively disapproves of any tendency
of this kind" said Mexican Consul
Emiliano Tamez. He had just return
ed from the Mexican regions where
he represented De La Huerta in an
effort to negotiate terms of agree
ment between striking laborers and
mine owners
my mission has been futile" he
said, Because of the obstinacy Of
both the mine owners and strikers. /"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
a.
SALT LAKE PLAYER TO SOX

CHICAGO.-Chicago White SoX
fans felt more cheerful over the pros
poets of. Kid Gleanson's team in the
1921 pennant race when it was an
nounced that Ernie Johnson, star
shortstop and manager last year of
the Salt Lake City Club of the Pacific
Coast League, had signed a contract.
Johnson was purchased by the SoX
at the close of the 1920 season, and
is expected to be the regular short
stop next year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
DRY F0ODSTuFFS
BY sun OR HEAT
Sundrying Demands RainIess
Season Of High Temperature
and Bright Sunshine.
IDEAL CONDITIONS OUTLINED
Where Glass Covered Solar Drier Is
Employed, Both Dust and Insects
Are ExcIuded-Home- Made
Equipment Efficient.

Wherever climatic conditions make it
possible, sundrying is the least expen-
sive method of preserving foodstuffs
Successful sundrying demands rain
less season of bright sunshine and
high temperature, and the extent to
which it can be carried on in any dis
trict Is determined by the length Of its
rainless midsummer and autumn Pc
,riod Ideal conditions for sundrylng
all fruits, both early and late. are
found in the interior districts of Cal
ifornia, where sundrying has become
an industry Of large proportions, and
throughout the Southwest. In the in
termountain region Of the Northwest
ern states, over the larger part of the
Great Plains area. and In all but the
coastal portions of the Southern states.
the sundrying of such early-maturing
fruits as berries, cherries. apricots
and peaches is everywhere possible.
In much of this territory warm, rain
less weather usually continues suffi-
GENTLY far into the autumn to permit
sundrying of such late-maturing fruits
as apples, pears, and plums. as well
as of such vegetables as sweet corn,
pumpkin and squash. Outside these
areas and in any region in which the
late summer and early autumn are
characterized by frequent rainfall or
periods of low temperature and high
humidity, it will not be wise to de-
pend wholly upon sundrying, as few
days of rainy weather may cause the
loss of a large amount of valuable ma
terial, specialists in United States de-
partment of agriculture say.
Disadvantage Of sundrying.
AS ordinarily conducted, sundrying
in the open air has the disadvantage
that the drying material is exposed for
a considerable length of time to the
visits of insects which deposit their
eggs in it and also to dust borne by
air currents. Insects may be excluded
by providing the trays In which the
material is dried with covers of mos
quito netting tackled tightly In place
over the top. but such covers do not
wholly prevent the entrance of dust.
Both dust and insects are excluded If
glass-cover solar drier is employ.
ed. and a device of this character
should be used in any district in which
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
COMPLETION OF IDAHO
FALLS CHURCH A

Bishop David Smith of the second
ward L. D. s. Church states that the
general church has set aside a fund
of $4,000 for the building of the
church, which with the local contri-
buttons of similar amount will in
sure the completion of a fine new
church building.
The work was we'll under way this
fall when work was suspended until
spring, when it will be resumed and
the building completed Times-Reg
lister.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
SPREADING TYPHOID

LONDON.-An epidemic of typhoid
fever which, it is reported, may be
of criminal origin has broken out at
Skibbereen, Ireland. Advices from
Skibbereen said that seven deaths
have occurred and forty persons are
afflicted.
Mote: The British authorities re-
Gently declared that part of the Irish
terrorist program included the spread
OF typhoid germs among the human
LOT ulation and the incubation Of
cattle with gianders)
A large proportion of our troubles
is caused by too much bone in the
head and not enough in the back
Columbia IS. CO. Record.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29

Now that calico has dropt so per
cent, all that is needed is to induce
the girls to wear Washington
Washington Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29

Whether or not the league has
been scrapped, the scrap about it
hasn't-Boston Transcript.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29

The poor profiteers are beginning
to feel the pinch of moderation
Richmond News-Leader.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Mayor Calls Upon American Legion
To HeIp Remove SnO,U From Streets
TO all members of the American Legion:

To all members o the American Legion
The Street Cleaning Commissioner that due to the ack
health and business the the opardized
diate action.
The fire that in the event of
fire it would eadway endanger life and property
inc
accumulation the health OF the people
In this for those who when the
need rallied its appeal to member
aid to be
designate
be
MANHATTAN
Southw Lawrence Street
Is Burng Slip Broadway.
Amsterdam
Cd Thompson Vest
496 Hudson Street 2472 Eighth Avenue
TIA
Avenue Southw
$50 Edgombe
II Street
Street
Broadw West2O
1872 Harrison Atlantic Avenue.
42l Columbia Street 364 Marcy Avenue
ton
1SO Butler Street 325 Quincy Street
1872 Fourth
1T Concord
1875 Clifton Place. Foster
Az Adeph Street. l.
GAG Washington Avenue 800 Evergreen Avenue.
80
BRONX
483 East 142d Street 1900 Old Morris Avenue
2127 Arthur
1116 Longwood Avenue
1920 Street..
Thomas Ferris Place.
The Legion members
FEBRUARY a
HYI,AN
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
K. T. Holmes Is Dead at 20
President of Protective Com
panv Bearing His Name

Edwin 7. Holmes, president of the
Holmes Electric Protective Company,
died Wednesday of pneumonia at his
home, 430 West Fifty-seventh Street.
Mr.. Holmes was born in Boston sew
enty years ago and in early life was
associated with his father. the late
Edwin T. Holmes, who was the founder
of the Holmes Electric Protective
Company in this city. In 1868 Mr..
Holmes returned to Boston and or
ganized the Holmes company there.
He was then associated with Professor
Alexander Graham Bell in the develop
ment of the telephone.
In 1883 Mr.. Holmes returned to New
York as secretary and treasurer of the
Holmes Electric Protective Company.
Of which he was later made president
MIR. Holmes was a member of the Union
League Club. the Bankers Club, the
Republican CLUB, the Sons of the Revo-
luton, the Society of Colonial Wars,
the New England Society and the
Pilgrims Society.
He leaves widow, Mrs. Marion
Fisher Holmes, one son, Edwin T..
Holmes jr., and a daughter, Mrs. Harry
S. Durand
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
A B0s COtluert Tax.
Roof Diner Rules
Broad,Uay Visitor, Hailed
to Police Station, Strikes
High Cost of Eating

From Woburn, Mass, came John H.
App and showed the reputed wise birds
of this metropolis that the payment OF
the convert charge, which now da:o-
rates most Broadway restaurant checks,
is a hick play, pure and simple.
Early yesterday App was led into the
West Forty seventh Street. police sta
tion by Patroman Murphy. They were
accompanied by Elias Meyrowitz.- man
ager of the Strand Roof. He explained
to Lieutenant O'Keefe that App had
occupied a seat on the roof from 1O:35
Thursday night until / o'clock yester-
day morning, and that when presented
with bill for S2.05 for food and so
cents as convert charge he had refused
outright to pay the latter charge.
81 offered him $685." spoke up App,
.sand III give him $2.o5 now. Not a
dime more"
Lock him up" Meyrowitz demanded.
"Can't do that" the lieutenant ruled
"He hasn't committed any crime that
can see. Better take the $205"
The manager pocketed the coin, but
couldn't smother his indignation.
"Our show costs us $1,000 a week."
he exclaimed. "Ths man sat there for
two hours and a half, watching our
show and eating swell meal, and all
for S205
App departed, remarking that he
thought he'd have his lawyer in Woburn
brlng suit for false arrest.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Henry Allen Smith Dies
Formerly Vice-President of Ma
tional Bank of Commerce

Henry Allen Smith. formerly a vice
president of the National Bank of Com
merce, died Wednesday night at his
home, 248 West 105th Street, in his
SEVENTEEN year.
Mr.. Smith was born at Hudson. N.
T., and at fourteen entered the employ
of the Farmers Bank there Later he
became associated with the old Third
Nationa! Bank, Of this city. and after
ward became cashier of the Western
National Bank. In 1903 that institu-
ton WAS merged with the National
Bank of Commerce, and Mr.. Smith was
vice president of the consolidated in
stitution until 1913, when he retired
He was actively interested in the Amer
lean Bankers Association.
Mr.. Smith was a member of the New
York Athletic Club, the American In
stitute and the Japan Society. He
leaves his widow, Mrs. Emma E. Smith
and sister, Miss Lille Smith. The
funeral will be held this afternoon at
5 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Snow CE7oIxeel
City L a & G $
Food Z anime
Continued from page l

the American Legion, setting forth the
almost desperate need of the city for
men and asking that the legion provide
them, just as they had been provided
in response to the call of the country
"Through you appeal TO the men
OF the American Legion. who are pa
triotic and loyal citizens, to come to
the relief OF the city" wrote the
Mayor. "They are an organized body
OF vigorous young men and through
their organization could be quickly
mobilized."
Within an hour representatives. of
the Legion had conferred Mth the
Mayor and agreed to provide the entire
available strength of the organization
for work to-day 1t is possible tnat
many of their number viii continue at
work tomorrow and even Monday il
the emergency clearing of snow has not
been completed
The membership of the Legion is
$4,000 in greater New York. 1t was
estimated last night that 10000 of their
number probably would respond to the
call for service to-day. Mobilization
points in Manhattan, the Bronx and
Brooklyn We're named and proclama-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Senate Votes Poles Return

w WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S-The SEN
ate to-day adopted joint resolution.
requested Sy Secretary Baker, author
lzing the War Department to bring
back to this country about 10000 resi-
dents of the United States of Polish
origin who were members of the Polish
legion which saw service in France
and who now are held in concentration
camps near Warsaw. The measure
now goes to the House, where a SINH
lar resolution was introduced to-day
by Chairman Kahn Of the House Mill
tary Committee.
The Poles were members of Cen
eral Haller's army in Poland, and Sec
retary Bakers letter to Senator Wads-
worth said it was apparent that prompt
action was necessary "if serious diff
culties and possible mutiny of these
troops is to be avoided" An accom-
panying disnatch from the American
minister n 2, ss at Warsaw. dated January IL,
occurred.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
u. S. Asks Mexico to Lift
Ban on Fall Witnesses
State Department Acts on Trib-
une Correspondents Story of
Cancelled PASSPORTS

From, The Tribuns's Washing Bureau
W WASHINGTON, Feb. 13--Thc Mexi-
can government is to be informally
requested to lift it's ban against the
return to that country of American
citizens who testify before the Fall
sub committee Of the Senate investi-
eating the Mexican situation, the State
Department announced to-day.
The attention of the State Depart
ment was first called nearly month
ago to this discrimination against
American citizens by Wilbur Forrest.
The Tribune's special correspondent at
the hearings of the Fall committee,
whose exclusive dispatch pointed out
that Mexican consuls had been spe-
citically instructed by President Car
rama. to refuse to wise passports of
Americans who left Mexico to testify
before the Senate committee. The
consuls have rigidly refused to per-
nit the reentry of Americans who
testified adversely to the Carranza gov
ernment.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
OBITUARY NOTES

ALFRED WALKER, seventy-two, for the
lsst twenty-eight years an attendant in the
home. AS West 141st Street, Of pneumonia.
He had never been absent from duty until
one week ago in all his years of his service
III tho Criminal Courts Building.
FREDERICK Fl. WACHTER. thirty-one.
" Who served in the General Postoffce in
in the Princess Hotel, Bermuda, where he
was on his honeymoon, according to word
received at his home yesterday He was
married on january 20 to Miss Elizabeth
Fl. Storm Va
MRS. REBEccA JAFFREy ROCKWELL.
the board of managers of the Graham Homa
Tor Old Ladies. died Wednesday at her home
30 East Twenty-second Street, Flatbush'
she was the widow of Fenton Rockwell a
lawyer, of Brooklyn.
ABRAHAM GRossMAN. forty-two. pres-
cent OF the Chelsea Rottling Company and
the Joseph Benedict Company, died Thurs.
DAY OF carcinoma. He was q member ~
the First Hungarian Society Of New Yorlt
nda V'hlam Mckinley Lodge. $40, +. and
0rasIGsnA spWARp ., d... /; oEyAsco. twenty-sis.
nanufacturers of machinery. died Thurs.
cay. OF pneumonia at his home, 81 Logan
Street. Brooklyn.
THOMAS R. FULLER. sixty-one. for
,i'l ,,nlr,y-three years connected with the Brook
Tn General Postoffice. died at his home, 6S1
vas member of the National Association Of
Letter Carriers. VI
CAPTAIN STEPHEN ALLAN LEWIS
ninety-eight. widely known hotel and real
yssase ssst.,, owner OF eastern Connecticut. die
yestesday at his home in Central Village
Conn. after a long llpess, He was horn
IN Rhode Island and in his younser aays
was captain of whaling vessel.
JAMES LAUGHLIN. eighty-two. for nor.
inan INA forty years chief engineer Of the pump. @
Bayside L. l.. died yesterday at his "Sens, bona.
mere. He is survived by his sons. james
LauRhhn' paymaster of the New York Cen
daughters. ''s' anu Two
nerch.nt mnnAm M cIINYEs. sixty. a produce
day of carbon mono7sde poisonin~ :. nulss ssths
result OF leaky gas jet. 90 '''7
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
Cen. II. W. Dawson Dies
After a Short Illness
Veteran of Three Wars, He Was
Second i'm Command at Ho-
bOken Port of Embark alton

Brigadier General Peter w. Dawson,
second in command at the Port of En-
barkation in Hoboken, Is dead in the
Fox Hills Military Hospital, on Staten
Island, it was announced yesterday.
General Dawson died Thursday, after
q short illness with cerebral throm-
bosis.
General Dawson was born in Wau-
toma, Wis, fifty years ago, and was
graduated from West Point in 1892.
His first duty was in Montana, where
he took part in several Indian cam
raigns. When the Spanish-American
War broke out he was sent to Cuba
and the Philippines, where he was
twice recommended for brevet for gal
lantry in action.
he returned to the United States in
1906, and was on duty in San Fran
cisco at the time of the earthquake
and fire, taking charge of refugee
camp. Subsequently he went to Alaska.
then to Texas, and later was attached
to the General Staff at Washington.
In 1910 he returned to the Philippines
as aid to Major General Bell, and was
placed in charge of tha Philippine
Scouts. He accompanied the first
American troops to China, in 1912, and
lotcH served WIN Cne all1ed armies at
Tien-Tsin. In 1914 he returned to the
Philippines and was then sent to the
Texas border.
When this country entered the Euro
pean war he organized the 166th Depot
Brigade at Camp Lewis, Washington,
and soon afterward was promoted to be
a brigadier general. During the war
he served in Colorado and at Camp
kearny, Calf. After the armistice he
was given command Of one of the larg-
est demobilizaton centcrs in the West.
al Fort Russell, Wyoming In May,
1919, he was assigned as executive off
Ger and assistant to Major General
David c. Shanks at the Port of EN-
barkation, Hoboken, and he was in di-
rect charge of the reception and dis
patch of troops to and from Europe
until the repatriation Of the American
Expeditionary Forces had been COM
pleted.
General Dawson leaves his wife,
Mrs. Esther Fleming DMvison, who
lives at the Hotel Iroquois. Burial will
be made in the Arlington National
Cemoterv
New-York tribune., 1920-02-14
DEATHS

BAARkLEf-At Caldwell N J.. on Friday,
monia, Ethel Du Beis. wife of Robert
Yates Barllley and daughter of the late
Cornelius Deaied Du Bois. Funeral pr;
vatc
BEATTY-On February II, Mary l.. Beatty
Funeral from $50 East seth st. on Satur-
day at 80 a. m Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
BLEssING-on February u, Mary Blessing
from S66 Cypress ave. East 143d st !
February IA, at $50 a. M. Interment
Calvary.
BLoHM On February IL. 1920. Mar
wr0w serUses OF At the 57s late John Bohm
Brooklyn February IA. at D. m
bLoODGOoD-On February 10. 1920, Morris
seymour Bloodgood, in the 10Th year of his
age Funeral service at the Campbell
roNEKAi. CHURCH. Seth ST. and Broad
way, on Sunday. February Is, 1920 at
BROWER~At Englewood. N. J.. February
TO- 1920, John Brewer. Funeral servkes
at, at Isnafly ISsny Road and Ivy Lane, Eng ewood
at Greenwood Cemetery
BROWNIena wife of Abraham Sarv-
ices ices at 15S Trinity ave-, February IS, at
10 a. m. " ~
BuLL--At Elizabeth. N. j.. FRIDAY. rebr,,-
a5y airy l3. 1920. Archibald Hilton Bull. aged
~ Se"is uneral service at his late resi-
aenGe' 225 West Jersey st. Elizabeth.
~ j., Monday, February 16, 1920. at 2 Ak
p. m. Kindly omit flowers.
bgRNS-On February -, 1920 Pa+r;c,
Burns. Funeral from lot Charlton st
on Saturday at o'clock.
bGI bGIINER-February II. 1920. Kate T.
FEBRUARY Is. Interment Evergreen.
CAMPBElL-On February II. James
campbell: Funeral February IA at 8 a. ~
-. from 20 Lembeck ave. Jersey City. -
cAssiDY,-on February II, James Cassidy
husband of the late Ellen CASSIDY. Fn,
neral from SIS 18th ave. February 1t
at $50 a. m.-- Interment Calvary.
SEs ASCO--On February 12. 1920. Edwara
-, hussSnd of Helene Cevasco. Funera1
rom ar Logan ST., Brooklyn. Mondav
fenruary l6, at 9 80 a. m. Interment St
Johns Cemetery ~
ma IA HnAiMEERS--Julius, husband of Maroaret
1csslvine Chambers and father of Leslie
1T,ihambers, on February H. Services .THE
rpoNERAL CHURCH Campbell Ruildinal
~ inssoaaway at 66th st.. Sunday, February
~. AZ y. m. Interment private
~uOkS-At New York City. an Fridax Fob.
mary mary 13. 1890. David Brundaxe Cocks.
Notice Of funeral later.
I1N I1bNSDON--February IN 10, 1920. William. hus,
oCand OF Mary Condor. Funeral from asa
S~ma' at, Saturday at ;a0 o'cleck. :
oTrsA,L!N-On February IL, Julia A. e.
g. SStohKhn. Funeral service at Chapel Of
SS.i ~, Luke's Home. Broadway and 114th ~
fepruary a. at 10 80 q. M /,