davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
The Bull Fight at Juarez
Opened With a Bang

sides of the body, and the bull again resumed
his bright, happy look and trippod away
JUDGE RICHARDS TO THE FORE
AT this point in the game Judge Richards.
the representative of the American nation, rose
from his throne chair, leaned over the rail to-
ward the arena and shouted in that clear sweet
voice of his, That's my kind of built"
Instantly 10000 people jumped to their
feet. To have blankety, blank Americana
praise bull that had ripped up their hero in
the first minute of the fight was too much for
the Mexicanos and as Judge Richards was not
the man to retract, he was excused from the
throne chair and his friends escorted him back
across the international bvidge
Reader, we like the man and we like the
bull that does business that way. We don't
torture our cattle before we take their lives.
We keep them feeling fine and happy till at a
stroke, their light goes out and they know NO
more That makes the fine, juicy steaks served
at our shop, and 1t is a pleasure to fill your
orders and to know that we are about 500 years
ahead Of the doings in Mexico.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
CIVIL WAR BREAKS
OUT IN BOHEMIA

| LONDON.-Civil war has broken
in Teschen, the great Bohemian coal
mine district. Fierce fighting has
been raging since Wednesday morn
ing, rifles and machine guns being
used freely. The civil population is
| fleeing in all directions.
!. More than 1900 have been killed
or wounded and the casualties are
growing hourly.
Z: The entente troops on the scene
uare passive. Czech forces are march,
ing from Ostrau to the relief of
their comrades.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
Chapter II.

chapter H.
and Judge Richards president of the American
Mining congress, was in the throne chair beside
the presiding officer who was dressed in rich
regalia of gold and the national coors of Mexica
A signal was given; there was sound at
the gates, and beautiful specimen of bull
tripped thru the gate and under the great arch
where the lancers leaned over from above and
dropped shower of darts onto the bull, sink
ing into his flesh and singing him anew at every
jump and bounce. The bulls bright, happy look
changed to one of surprise and then of anger.
He looked all about for the cause of his pain,
and there came forward matador displaying
gay colors, and armed with a lance
The bull charged him, and the matador
braced to pierce the bulls heart with thrust
thru the front. But the bill stopped short few
feet from the matador, and spared for min
ute and then with quick swish he plunged a
horn thru the mans body and with a mighty
swing of his head he threw that matador high
in the air. A squirt of blood, body falling
heavily to the ground, gush of blood from both
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
$500 REWARD

TWENTY-FIVE dollars reward will he
paid for the recovery of the follow
ing described animal:
One white horse Z years Old,
weight about 1900 pounds. lump on
right hook joint, double name, fore
top about inches long, short cou-
pied and well built animal, was
wearing halter when last seen.
Notify NJ. Farnsworth, Fort Hall,
Idaho, or Sheriff's office, Blackfoot.
Idaho. ADV. 69-70-71p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
SUNDAY DANCING BANNED

SACRAMENTO, Cal.-Those who
feel inclined to yield to the lure of
a jazz orchestra and the arms of
their partners on public dance
floor, must refrain from SO doing on
the Sabbath or be subject to arrest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
NOTICE

A Jack for this seasons breeding
is stationed at the 2 M. Horton
place at Thomts. For particulars
see Dick Horton, route 2. Phone
412J4. adv. 58-72-14tp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31

II Americas Industrial problem
was in Ireland or China, congress
could think of dozen good ways to
solve it.-Salt Lake City Telegram.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16

S.P. Callison said on his return
from California that the Japanese
peril on the coast impressed him as
very grave problem and that at
the rate the Japs were increasing
they would have entire control of
most of the prominent coast cities
within period of a few years. An
associated press dispatch this week
verifies Mr.. Callison's statement.
1t says that % percent of the births
in the unincorporated portions of
Los Angeles county in 1919 were of
Japanese, compared with 10 per cent
in 1915. 1t is stated that If the per-
centage of increase Of Japanese
births in that county is maintained,
half OF the babies born In 1872 will
be Japanese.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16

y Mrs. o. Stone and children of
Lewiston are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Alexander.
Miss Edith jerks of Lewiston
visited with her sister, Mrs. LOUIS
Alexander. last week, returning to
Lewiston Sunday.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Belts return
ed from their honeymoon trip
Thursday and were greeted that
evening by their friends with a
good old charivari. After treats
had been passed, all repaired to
the ballroom" where a Grand
March, played by Miss Lillian Nc
Clelland and led by the bride and
groom, preceded the dancing, which
was greatly enjoyed until the
morning hour" when the crowd
dispersed, wishing the couple "a
long and happy life.
y The Misses Lillian and Wilma
McCleIland and Russell Belts of
Southwick attended the charivari
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hill and
children and Miss Mamie Kunes
returned from Oregon Friday.
Mrs. Vaughan and sons, Ted and
lyman, and Mrs. Newhall, motored
to Colfax Saturday, to visit at the
H. E. FAIRIES home. They attended
the pioneer picnic, and retuned
home Monday evening. Mrs. New
hall remained to nurse her little
nephew, Robert FAIRIES, who was
badly hurt Saturday evening when
he was accidently run over by car.
Jim Fonburg came up Sunday and
will remain a while.
Miss Eva Smith, registrar for
Gold Hill precinct. will be at the
Brookings Store Saturday after
noon, July "a to register those who
have not yet registered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gilman were
very pleasantly surprised Sunday
when many of their friends brought
well-filled baskets and came to
spend the day with them. Dinner
was spread in the shade of the trees
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16

One of the first comments that
strangers make on arriving in Kend-
rick is in regard to the up-to-date
appearance of the business section
Of the town. 1t is seldom you see
a. western town with such sub
stantial buildings in the business
section .::fOf course there Eis a rea-
son forlthis-lt is but the reflection
Of. e..::prosperous. productive Pot
latch community surrounding the
town.
). Kendrick serves large territory
and the landowners living therein
areElbecoming t::more appreciative
every daylof the value Of the town
as convenience to their farming
operations. The large patronage
that is beingaglven the business
houses here has been the means of
enabling lthe merchants to carry
better stocks. This is particularly
true along hardware and implement
lines. We believe it is safe to say
that there is not another town in
the nor Invest the size of Kendrick
that can boast of three hardware
stores, all carrying a complete line
of shelf hardware and the very best
standard farm implements. That
the farmers appreciate the con-
venience OF these business enter
prises and the low prices which are
caused by the keen competition ex-
listing, is fully indicated by the
business the town does.
There are always disgruntled
persons who can see greener pas
lures over the hill. There is ever
a place few miles away where
they can purchase goods cheaper
than they can in their home town.
Just the same. the real conservative
buyer who takes time to compare
prices, quality considered, is we'll
satisfied with the bargains on the
merchants shelves in the "Bean-
VILE Metropolis.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
Summer Complaint in Children

There is not anything like SO
many deaths from this disease now
as before Chamberlain's Collie and
Dlarrhoea Remedy came into such
general use. When this remedy is
given with castor oil as directed
and proper care is taken as to diet
it is safe to say that fully ninety
nine out of every hundred cases re-
cover. MIR. W. G.. Campbell of
Butler, Tenn, says, 81 have used
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy for summer complaint in
children. 1t is far ahead of any
thing | have ever used for this pur-
pose."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
FATTEN FOWLS FOR MARKET
Poultry viii Sell for Higher Price Per
Pound Because Of Increase
in Weight.

If any stock is to be sent to market
be sure that it is fattened well before
1t is shipped. 1t will pay to do this
because the poultry will sell for a
higher price per pound and it will
weigh more.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
COVER WINDOW WITH BURLAF
Most Excellent Plan to Keep Out
Wind at Night While Fowls
Are Roasting.

If the poultry house is narrow so
that The wind blows in through the
open windows on the fowls on the
roost, put piece of burlap over the
open space at night, but do not close
the windows until the weather gets
cold.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
and most enjoyable time was had

and most enjoyable time was had
by all.
Miss Eva Smith spent the week
end with friends at Cedar ridge.
fMr. and Mrs. Addie Alexander
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Dicks on American ridge.
Albert t'onburg of Culdesac visit
ed at his brothre's Saturday. return
ing Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to offer our most hum
Bile thanks to our dear friends VINO
were so kind to US during the long
sickness and sad death of our be-
loved wife and mother.
B. E. Callison and family.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
Hendrick Gazett,
Ralph B. Knepper. Publisher

Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho. under the
Act of Congress Of March. 1879.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICANPR PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
Linden Items

u Mrs. o. Stone and children of
Lewiston are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j p. Alexander.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16

Americas principal crops for 1922,
a. ording 60 department q agr'cui-
turof estimates exceeded al records
IN volume. although the monetary
1919. Here are the estimates % the
principal crops with the value. based
on December ! prices;
s2.iso.1ai 0oo
winter wheat ssoSta.OOO aud
sseG.74i 0ao
spring wheat sossss.ooo ana sara
a6s. goo
oats. ts2ao55 600 and s5ls.7s2 o0o.
Barley. ao2.024000 and tlt2s3i.-
600.
Rye. esais.oOo and ss.e0eoOo
Buokwheat ls7seooo and siT.797.-
Tarsoed lo.ssoooo and ioua.
ooo.
RICE ss.7loOoo and sssss7. 900
Beet sugar 22ts.2oe. 900 pounds.
value not given
Cane sugar s7aoOoooo value not
given.
sorghum syrup. 4as7s.ooo gallons.
and g6I8s.o00
Peanuts. ss.aso 900 bushels and ,as. :
s29 900
Beans. q095 900 and t27.1i400O.
Apples. 28o.6tg 900 barrels and Sa7i. =
aSf. 600.
Peaches ts.ca7ooo bushels and ssi.-
SG2 coo.
Oranges. 81 100000 boxes and $40. q.
f16. goo
Potatoes. sso.45s 900 bushels and
$500 $4,000
sweet potatoes. iis $4,000 and
ef~ggHg 600
iray ioSs2s GEO tons and 81 sos. l62. :
900.
Tobacco. i5oso6tooo pounds and
saag 0oi Geo
Cotton. t2soToOO bales and ssi4. {.
100 GOO
cotton seed St7Sooo tons and $780,.
gas GOO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16

Everybody sat up straight instantly.
which showed that whatever the pa
pills - Meadow Grove school had not
learned that year, they had al least
learned discipline That ia long
word. ! know. and II you don't know
what Il means now. my dears. It's high
time that you were learning. too. Yes.
indeedlei
did ans one see Miss Nancy's hand
kerchlef on his way to school this
H2orning ?" he asked IL had some
thing important lied up ia the corner.
and now It's lost Does anyone know
anything about IT."
chip. chip. chip. chip-r-rl" said
scampoF squirrel and sat down
Nancy was astonlshed and Nick was
amazed. What had happened 20 the
Squirrel boy that he should talk that
way 60 The achooimasterT They ex-
pected 20 see Mr.. Scribble Scratch or
der him 20 the corner at once for such
conduct. But instead Of that the fairy
man only answered calmly. No.
don't think thar was II. scamper That
was Only duck feather you cav on
the pond"
Cohbie Coon then raised his hand.
We'll CoRbie9' nodded Scribe
Scratch
"0rrr srrr zap zap grrr!"
mumbied Colby glibly and he sat
down.
That must have been the milk
weed pod burst open that you saw"
said Scrihble Scratch. shaking his
head
All a. once the twins realized what
was wrong. Without fheir charm
they couldn't understand a thing the
creatures said
Copyright. 1890. y. r.. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
Revelations
Ofn Wife

How Grace Draper Lost the Game foF
Dieky.
I do not think l shall ever forget
the tennis game which Harry Under
wood and I played against Dicky and
Grace Draper AZ our home in Marvin.
Lillian. o8tensihly reading a maya
zine. but ln reality watching every
move keenly sat IN a rustic chair un-
der the big oak tree which was one
az the landmarks az the place She had
refused 10 play because. BY NOT do
lng 30 she was better able 20 carry out
her plan Of spelling the friendship be-
tween Dtcky and Grace Draper
To my great establishment. DtcSv
@as a biz suiISy. lie was too clever
~ let anything Of his feeling appear
The surface. and I am sure that
ather Grace Draper nor Harry TN
wood guessed II In the first stages
the game But l. who know every
Fssessnge 81 expression on my husbands
face, realized that he was distinctly
out Of humor, because / aa not bis
rartner in the tennis doubles. I was
sure from 4 twinkle in Iilltan's eyes
that she also BAD shrewdly read him.
I was clear headed enough however.
20 realize that q was only because Of
my superior skin IN tennis that Dlcsv
wanted me. The dreary miserable days
q the late summer. when he had
seemed 70 forget my very existence
in his iufatuati0n for the girl beside
him. were fresh GA ny memory. /
dared not hope that her hold on him
was iesseninE Ga spite % Lillian's
cheering assurances.
But the knowledge that Dicky wish
ed small skill IN the game 10 range
beside him instead oE Harry Under
wood nerNea me 90 mg very best ef-
forts. With the touch q feminine NAL
See which any woman would under
stand ] grimiy resolved that IL I
could help il. Dscky should lose not
only the sets but The absurd bet Harry
Underwood had made wilh him.
There / think that VIII hold Won
for a while Harry Underwood laugh
ed Eicefuliy as I Eaade . cross court
shot IN returning one OF Dicks strokes
that landed entirely cut 81 his reach
"Set one. same one. Underwood. e
chantea Lillian IN imitation Of a meg
aphone.
An Involuntary little frown drew
down Dichy's eyebrows but ii was
Eone IN an instant ard he laughed in
sportsmaulske fashion. wen tauga
last ard best he pronhessea.
Vow. Mr. Maurice McE.aunhllm.
Jr "-~he waved hls hand mocklnglv
ed HarFy-~eift.s have some If your "a
nous drives
nevss bad seen Harry Underwood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
The MUNICIPAL DOCK.

Editor Pensacola Journal
Several sites have been suggested
for the location Il our new dock. all
AZ them more or less satisfactory. 50
the thing 20 do Is 70 select the one
that viii be the most satisfactory lo-
cation for our first municipal dock. In
the discussion OF this important ques-
ton We should look into the future
a title because II Pensacola ever
,omes 20 its own a. a port. one dock
will never be sufficient. 80 whore shah
We build the first oneg Many people
are set OF the opinion that municipal
dock VIII be a liability rather than an
asset for many years, 80 why not plan
for IL 20 be an asset from the start
We are all familiar with the large
number of small craft shat come and
80. such as the Tarpou. the Bay aud
sound steamers; also the government
boats, such as the army. navy. light
house. custom house. engineer depart
ment. geodotic survey. quarantine de-
partment. and perhaps others.
We alec rccan that last year when
the destroyer fleet WAS here a salts
factor. landing place was necessary
FOR the sailors on shore leave.
All II the above efafr Try 20 land
~ At@tA atstAaR% 8AssAAA ~ tN@@hAtMf
Why simply on account 81 its con-
venienee. II is reasonable 90 assume
that all 90 the above craft would ass
the city dock II ID were located at
Paiafox street wharf
The site is large enough 90 build a
dock of Sufficient size 60 accommodate
all u the lsrRe steamers that viii use
it Tor some time 10 COME also all II
the above mentioned boats. and tbs
income from our local shipping would
very nearly make il a paying propo-
sitiou from the start
The site also would require less
filling and dredging than any other
site suggested. and this stem alone viii
balance un the amount necessary 90
pay for tho property. which - the
principal objection - the Paiafow
street location.
we have many visitors come ga
Pensacola and Palafox street wharf Is
one II the first places they 50 to IA
order O. set a view 1t Pensacola BAY.
which IL worth while Tor anyone It
any time. and what better impression
could - made on a stranger than -
walk or ride down ouT principal street
a. the water front ard find a large.
up- cate municipal dock. with an
observation tower or platform on ita
ruof for THE accommodation a any
who desire Oh use l8 ard set a better
view 81 our bay and surroundings
Again Jet Us &trsfch eur imagsea-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16

play tennis. although ! had heard
from DiclSy that he was remarka bly,
skillfui. Privately l had thought that
he was far too indolent and sleepy
looking TO excel IN any sport.
But on the tennis court he was
man transformed Ills drives were
magnificent, smashing ones. and ne
appeared 20 be everywhere on the
court at once. moving with an agility
that astonished me. only his quicken.
ed breathing and heighlening Of his
usual rudy color betrayed the fact
that he was somewhat ont Of training
With little thrill at ms heart
saw that. good player as he wam
Diclxy's skill was almost. II not quite
equal 20 his.
realized the reason for Dickys
desire 20 have me at his side In tho
game In singles he had the chance
a. defeat his friend, but In doubles
whichever man had the less skillful
partner would be practically certain
Of defeat
We played practically ali the after
noon. stopping only for the iced tea
which Katie brought out proudly on
my new tea wagon.
had the consciousness. which like
il saive 70 my wounded pride. that
had never played better ln my life.
How I blessed the memory OF my
brother cousin. Jack Beckett. who had
taught me 10 play tennis when ! was
a very young girl. and who had seen
that | kept up my practice whenever
he wns IN the city. He had belonged
to a tennis club with grounds near
Mrs. Stewards boarding house in
Brooklyn. where / had lived for so
many years with my mother. And our
games there had been many and ex-
citing
II I had not known that Grace Ora
per was deliberately trying ID take my
husbands love away from me / should
have felt sorry for the girl as the ar
ternoOn wore away.
She belonged To the tennis club Of
Marvin. but had evidently praeticea
but very little. She was a very medi-
ocre player.
CAME after game she lost FOR Dlcky
both by her failure 20 return easy
balls that came within her reach and
her foolish. futile attempts 70 return
balls which picky easily could have
gotten II & had not been for her
interference
The last game ~ the fifth set. which
Ne finished a. dusk was coming On,
was practically between the two men.
Dieky rushed hack and forward mad
y, calling to Miss Draper. s1'u take
It." whenever the balls came near her
position.
Underwood 10. Graham so." chant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16

ton 20 the time when steamship
company. such as the Panama line. or
some other south American line. Sc
iects Pensacola az its northern ter
minal. with It's passenger steamers
coming and going oace . month with
passengers and freNht. what better
location could we have for any ship
20 take on and disembark passengers,
when trolley cars automobiles. taxis
and hotel busses can drive right on
the WHARF
some doubt Is raised about the io-
cation because the l.. & w viii de-
liver tho freight. They viii do this
at Cervalioa street but. as 1 under
stand Il. the belt line win control,
more or less As for yard room, New
York, Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore
and other cities have their freight
Yards miles away from the docks. de-
liverlng the freight cars as fast a.
the ships require them, no more, no
less. city property is too valuable for
freight yards. az least for a city Il
any size.
I firmly believe that cur first dock
palafox street. is tho place for Il.
even though it viii require some OF
the funds TO purchase it.
Yours truly.
JOHN IT, SHORT.
Pensacola. Dec lS. 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
FLomAroN ROAD

To the Editor Of The Journal;
4 am writing yoa a letter which, in
my judgment. bears with every indi-
vtdual owner 81 motor car In Es-
Gambia county as the depre citation on
automobile depends mostly upon the
roads that Il must run over. We
would like 20 know now many auto
mobiles have been broken or prac-
ideally torn up ~ being compelled to
travel over the Pensacola and Fiona
ton eft road. This road Is absolute
IS a disgrace 90 our good county and
it il useless 90 criticize tho work that
has been done upon IL as criticisms
never get you anywhere. The thing
that the writer would suggest Is that
some one--in fact, every one-get busy
and d. somethins,
THE rest az the roads in Escambia
county are practically passable. This
being the case Il seems 81 me a rather
good plan 20 have all forces concen-
trate on this particular bad link in
this particular chain and do some
thing that would improve this road
at once. This Is task that must be
done sooner or later ard in my judg-
moBt e is folly to put Il on longer
until each automobile owner who has
10 drive over this road has 10 buy
new car before IL Il repaired
1t STIR c. me that II would be q good
idea 81 give this road immediate at
tention. az above outlined 81 IL al
bat impossible and VIII ruin any au-
tomobne that Is compelled 10 travel IL
daily. not counting the other cost 10
wagons and various other vehicles thai
have to drag over this terrible section
~ road
Yours truly,
J. n. ANDERSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-16
An Arm SONG.

10y Frank l. @tAmt0n.h
Atnt 10 folks aalAhin lookin' like
they're blue
Ruu tho same ola country reckon
shell pun through
sunshine On the heavens Loves lilies
Ga ths dew
snKln' a. We march % meet the
MoFnin't
stlm the same ola country; -firealaes
are hrirht.
Harms are biest with Plenty; crops are
Tar from flNbt
An We see the dollars dancin' Halle.
lala" icft and fisht-
sinnin' aH We march % meet the
M0ruinf
same old country hrehterini sins e
Just that way
Wreafhe the brow ~ Winter with the
rcd blooms ~ the Afay'
The earle on tho dollar Ntill is hoilor-
fnf HffnnrnNt
Ar we're Elnrin a. We march to
ta@et me Mcfnln'i