davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
SHELBY SPRINGS IS
 CHOSEN FOR PICNIC

Several entertaining features are be- ing provided for the celebration and picnic that will be given at Shelby Springs, Ala, July 3. Music by the Boys Industrial Band, an old-time fid- dlers' contest with prizes are among the items that are being provided for the amusement of the picnicers who are expected to attend.
 Confederate veterans, Daughters of the Confederacy, Spanish War veterans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
NEW SALVATION
 ARMY OFFICERS

Ensign and Mrs. George McAteer. who have been in charge of the Sal vation Army work in Mobile for the past two years. arrived in Birming- ham last night to take charge of the local work of the Salvation Army.
 Commandant and Mrs Grimshaw left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24

members of the American Legion. Camp Fire Girls and Boy Scouts are given a special invitatian to attend the picnic. For the children there will be a pie eating contest, sack races. foot races and potato races. Amy information can be secured by addressing Box 246, Calera, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
 the System

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS chul TONIC. You know what you are taking. as the formula is printed on every label, showing 1t Is Quinine and Iron in Tasteless form 60c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

OR ST0LEN0Fromn1 S241 Sycamore St. Boston Bull Terrier ? years old. Answers to name Sam my; city license tag 3149; state license L-96S0; reward. Return to 2241 Sycamore St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24

The sizes Of birds do not always af- feet their eggs. For instance. the cuckoo and the jackdaw are about the same size, yet the latters egg is five or six times larger than the cuckoo's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
The Weather
Forecast!

Washington, June 23.-Forecast for Alabama, Mississippi: Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday; mild tempera- tpre.
 Georgia Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday, with probably local thunder snowers.
 Tennessee; Generally fair Thursday an6 Friday, rising temperature.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08
Sine panuiiatiifle 3eitidrift.

Cine panaliatlire 3eitidriit, Ole
III eln0rlngIld, lei 8eIle Die EaroIe
aIiten uno AIiaten" uertritt, lit poll
Den SopaHern N Wtut0en geit)aIten
Dorocn uno eriteint urlter Dem 81.
tel .SroB.alien" in d)illeiiid)er, ia.
.aniitjct, ~monBolIlt)gr mo tiirfilter
Sprate. Gie 3eiti9rift min IN Den
0un0erten Don Miqionen Iiidteu
oas S%eritdnohis onfir meden, mie
lebr lie untet DER 8~eorudune Der
TeiBen Raiien leiben uno OoB nur
Rettung aus Dem 3ulammeuitluB
Der geIben Ruilen gu erboiien iei.
Ser Snbalt miro ourf DIE llsber.
it)rlit Ginger Auiidse 9etenu5eid]net
DE Iauten: nWcTabr iiir Niicn". Gic
3utunft 'SnOiens", rGie asgreiiipc
Bolitit 8robbtitanniens", .8ie ret.
let man Chino Dor Dem l~lntergnng"
uiD. Gle Repue, ole lbren 9aupt
lig in WtutOeu un0 5illalen IN 9oi
rem, &altuttu uno aonitantInOpel
lot, itelt ole baIolge G%r0ffnurg met.
terer 3tDeigburcaus in Beriien,
2tiabnniitnn mo Sinm in ausiift
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08

your name and address In your hand
bag and have notified your folks. New
go to sleep. dearie."
When she awOke, a huge bunch Gf
dewy-pefalled violets was on the stand
by her bedside. CyrilIa's eyes filled
with quick tears. So the aunts dd
care for her a little, after all
Awake. DEAR"
Cyri!la. admiring the violets, had
| not heard the nurse enter.
Aren't they lOYeIy?" she cried, IN.
dicating the flowers ~ didn't know
my aunts cared for NE like that" she
added, TREMENDOUSLY.
Nurse Gray smiled enigmaticaIfy.
Wouldn't you like to thank the CIV.
er Of them?" she asked. IT came b
tell you. you have a caller"
Cyrilla. watching the nurse depart
wondered II Aunt Phyllis had really
come TO see her. Then the door
opened and Nurse Gray re-entered,
followed by q tall young man with Q
pair OF anxious brown eyes.
Mat, this is the victim Of ou
careless driving, Miss Dale" re.
preached Nurse Gray gently. Ny
brother, Mr. Gray. Miss Dale"
Can you forgive meT'
Cyrilla looked up into a pair IT
pleading brown eyes.
at was my fault" she said quickly.
"Please don't blame yourself for mp
stupid bIunder. l shall be all right
sOOn-nurse says I'm 70 go home to
morrow" Then. shyly, Thank you so
much for the vlOlets. IL never bas
anything so beautiful"
Gray, looking down into her lovely,
wistfpl face. vowed many things to
himself. Aloud he said:
I'm glad you like them. because
there's a lot more coming" Then.
"You must let me atone some way" he
begged.
This he did so ehectually that sK
months later Cyrilla, as Mrs. Mat
Gray, found her long-dreamed-of voca-
ton for life-making home beauttfu
and happy for the prince.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08
las O%sraHosrte Res.

ueber mannlgIade B~er1n6eruu
sen oes Staotb;Ioe5 u0n Ytes neil
ole -SOtbrlnger y~olts3eitung" A.
erSabIen: rGIeInitaotii6er miro gtee
nit leoem Gage. Sect fommt Is DOR.
ooB man am beueu Gage an Der per.
tebr5rei6iteH ode Der Staot, Brie,
ter, YaIoit., 81. Barrier. uno 80.
bertltraBe, mitten aui Der StraBe
6aBGen reiHlgt. "a AbtIopien on
leppl6en aus Den 6enitern aui oie
8oruberaeben0en miro nebr ais il
3u ieoer Sagesitunoe tros unierer
jablreiden Solt3ei uno 8enoGrmerie
al5gefubrt. sur oas AteubeDerfen
Der gtauern an oen 9Qujern mar in
rriberen SobreH uorgeidrieben, oab
Die Seruite 10 auigeitelt tper6en
muBten, oaB m0gIitit penig DOR
Dem alten 0bgebrodten R0rteI auI
Die StraBe faqen tonntP. Nus ben
8eriitabitufungen, auf oenen Die
Raurer itanoeH, uno bic tiitenortia
uoren, Uur6e Der R0rteI IangIam
alf Die StroBe geIaiien. Sect iGesi
fi4 tetn SeufeI Inn beie 8oriihts,
cinridtung un6 Die StroBen tuer6en
in ibrer gan3en greite BON alien
R0rteI beO:ft. 8er iid auf Die
StruBe tuogt, fam getp6rtig iein.
cine gar3e 2aOuug N0rteI ouf aopi
lno aleioung ill erbalten. Beoer Ole
Yoli5ei nod Oas ar6itettlirbureou
Der Staot nebuen anitano oaran.
CAB aIa Die Biirgeriteige Don per.
id)ieoenen @ei6dften in aniprud &c.
Hommen peroen, lit ie6en Sag 81
ieben. Ger 0ffentIide StrnBenoer.
febr Iei0et oarunter. Sn elmer Stro.
BE 3Diihen 9abnboi urO SberreaI,
idule bat Elm @%agenbauer ioear
einen groBcn leiI Oes &~iir8eriteiga
NIT geit'Iag bele8t. 9oB 10 etpas
5eiheben fam, berueiit oot oiienbor
oaB UteB tleiHitdotiider miro"
Gs benefit aid, mas ilr eil,a
Sade Die neue -liberte" lit
Die PoIi5ei ie0eufaqs lit fret Don
SdlulO, 0enn lie lit BON poIitiiden
BeIdGiten mehr aIs genu9 in an.
aeuommen uuo fam iid nidt
NIT aIeinigteiten qbgeben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08

!. Sic iccreH Tc!S,r USrSen 81.
10. III eggjc.TcH iiQttIg hiHsgUor.
TsIItI aoyieu uer;leri - uHo nos
Damn nod ireibleI6t. pirG nit benz
&feICel utGr5auJeu mna nit &c.
6maS1oleH giuiterH nusgeilat-
S6bt man nd 3eit 81 raberer &c.
.r,tiaas. 10 BapiRui lid einen
GIHtIid m Die i9ier uuiberie5bore
side ser GinsaIheIteH S5mud.
9etleieung HHS Sendifnuna iino
oea nitt 10 siniaG. ME e. erit
itetu., aud telnesDegs INNER
lid. Sn 0eu aampjbeneu uHter.
tzibcn iIt 5reuu6 urb 6eiH0 iebr
5cutIidI, eberio iinS Sie 6ariteu on.
Sars gefIeioe, Qls Sje auoeren Ser.
rcT uno fire SieHer. Gie 3auber.
5,abe, Die aus GiieH geitmieSet unS
nit Gr3 iiberiongeH fino, Fno ee
rIoe3u iiberituttet nit alerIei en-
tlemen, 9bomdleon uno SGlanoen,
So9el uro Glode unS RfeiIipisen
.aiien i'd erfenren.
60 ielti1m mautes 1T, 10 ipritt
anoere5 geruoe oen geaenDdrtigeu
8eitmat bod beionoers an. Ses.
baIb 3DeiiIe in nit1t oaran, 6ab
alrrit mo 9urithanouert Der Sc.
gentUart germ it'd In bic Borbiloer
non Benin oertician tuer6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08
Die flameH in yrhhsl.

Dor turJem io1ts cine Don De,
GeIeai9aft sur Ysrteibigun9 Der
5reunOe 6rontrei4s in grufel Elm.
oerufene 8eriommlung ituttfinocg
nit Dem ;3Dede, bic 8riiuoe 3u be.
6anoeln, Desbal6 Die llniOerftd'
Gent nidt ben 6lomen aueselieisr,
gpsroen ipue. Rad 3eituRasberiGi
ten tparen etrpa 100 Jlumsn anne
ienO. bic OurG S6reien Die ge:
iammlung itorten. gle Iiur3ten IL
anf bic observation-disclosures IN.
i3Iu8en nit Stodsn auf lie elm, II
9em lie riefsn: ..Gs ls0t 6inoen.
surg, IS Iebe 9iiFus! cert nit Der
5ran3oien!" IS, gab msprer, 8gr
ipunoets. Der puIi3ei gsluna es hi
!ln3en 8sniibungGl. bic MQmisn q
ten gu 5erjtreusn. Gini9e 8srh
tun9en tDuroen porgenonmer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08
A VOCATION
BY ELIZABETH r. GREENE.


Copyright. Is2s. Western Newspaper Unlsa
Cyrilla stood at the window listless-
ly watching the whirling s~nowhakes
In the room below her three aunts
were gathered in solemn council and
tAs gin frSwns1 % harssaf ct tAs
knowledge.
why don't they let me aloneT' she
thought, ~wIstfully. "f everyone has q
special work, as Aunt Phyllis says
why don't they let me find mine for
myselfT'
As there seemed no answer to these
troublesome questions Cyrilla turned.
While she still stood ~irresolute Aunt
DebOrah's voice called to her, and with
smoldering rebellion in her dark eyes
Cyrilla went obediently down.
As she entered the somber library
two pairs of specialized eyes regarded
her fresh young beauty accuslngly.
"Cyrilla," said Aunt Deborah, who
was the oldest OF the aunts. and the
indomitahle leader. have you decided
yet what vocation you will pursue7"
"No. Aunt Deborah"
We'll. Cyrilla, as you seem so unable
to decide for yourself, and it's time
you were accomplishing something,
your aunts and l have concluded to
make a choice for you" She paused
expectantly. but the girl listening re-
spectfully made no effort to speak.
I'VE think 1t best for you to take up
dressmaking-you seem such a home
b0dy"-She added In a tone that set
tied the matter.
What right have you folks got to
plan out my life?" she demanded pas
sfonately. Because I've always
obeyed you. you think you can drive
me now into a work / detest. You
won't give me time to decide for my.
SELF you won't trust me. lists
not playing fairw
Cyrilla's voice broke In a defiant
sob.
The council of three was properly
shocked, but II was gentle Aunt Phyl.
lis who spoke.
THE child is right" she said softly.
W ought to trust her and let her
md her own path"
Deborah Meade shot her youngest
sister a whitening glance.
In the refuge Of her room Cyrilla
sobbed despairingly.
But ] won't be q dressmaker.
WON'T WON'T" sobbed Cyrilla rebel.
llously.
Slipping softly downstairs for her
wraps Cyrilla. passing the library
door. caught the sound Of a forbidden
name-her mothers name-on Aunt
PHYLLIS lips. She paused eagerly; she
knew 50 little Of the mother of whom
she had been hereft when a child.
1T doesn't pay to be too hard. Deb
orah'" Aunt Phyllis was saying. "You
Know how II worked with-with Cice-
ly." she added bravely.
So once, long ago, her mother had
rebelIed at Aunt Deborah's rigid
reign! That was why. then, they new
er spoke of her.
Absorbed In her thoughts, she had
reached the crowded th%oroughfares of
the city before she realized how far
she had gone.
n would get an office Job. ANY.
thing was better than being Aunt Deb.
orah's dressmaking pupil.
Then Il happened.
When she opened her eyes Cyrills
round herself in a little white hospital
bed with n nurse smiling down at
her.
Where am II" asked CyrilIa. bewiI-
dered.
"fon fell, dear, crossing the street.
dont you rememberT'
You've sDrained your arm. but to-
morrow we're going to send you
home" smiled the nurse. we found |
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08
Administrators Notice

Notice Is hereby given, that Let
ters of Administration upon the Es-
tate of
CLARA FLUCHT,
deceased, have been granted TO the
undersigned, by the Probate Court
Of Gasconade County, Missouri, bear
Tag date the End day Of October,
1920.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them to him for allowance within
six months from the date Of said
Letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit of said Estate;
and If such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date of said
Letters, they will be forever barred.
JOHN L. PICKERING,
Administrator.
Dated October 2, 1920.
Attest: Theo. Graf, Judge Of Probate.
fSeal Of Court) No. 8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08

ing date the 1st day of October 1920.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them 70 her for allowance within
six months from the date of said
Letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit Of said Estate; and
if such claims be not exhibited with
in one year from the date of said
Letters, they viii be forever barred.
RoSLNA JAMESON,
Administrators.
Dated October !, 1920.
Attest: Thee. Graf, Judge of Probate.
(Seal Of Court) No. 8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08
- ueberfIuk sanae Qat.

- ueberfIut SRnse 0ot.
TIN: .9rei SheiounessriinSe dut
tiamalI Sdoa, bob Id fiir incline
Hinftigen $eiraten nidt Rrsen Dor.
a,ts 1ieben fannl"
Reuer auSbrud. Cert
lau einem anoeru): .Bie lit oerA
Dos neueite Bib bes ReaIiiten So
"Natlrli& unnotirIi9 ratiF'
lin2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08

LIZ aae uniere 2cier, rpeld)e Die
3eitung nitt regcImabig erbaltcn,
6cnohri6tigen bamit D1r Qbbilfl
'in0 eebGterr, ms per goittorte 81
ifoffcn f0nncn. S;l lrultIen uns
0omit cine groBe 8efGIGiQfpit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08
Administrative Notice

Notice is hereby given, that Let
ters of Administration upon the Es-
tate of
FERDINAND BRAUN,
deceased, have been granted 10 the
undersigned, by the Probate Court
of Gasconade County, Missouri, bear
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-06-18
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES OUT;
INVESTMENT VALUE SHOWN
~They Always Are Worth More Than
You Paid for Them" Slogan
of"f92O.

'J'hey are always worth more than
you paid for them"
With this as their slogan representa-
tivcs of the War Savings organization
Of the Seventh federal reserve district
are touring the states Of Illinois, In
Giana, Iowa. Michigan and Wisconsin
showing banks. corpora lions and indi-
viduals the high Investment value of
the 1920 Treasury Savings certificates
Of 500 and 81 900 denominations. This
form of government security has been
placed in local banks, and for the
financial prosperity Of the nation and
the individual, the government Is
urging wide distribution.
The Trea Jury Savings certificates.
which are virtually "Baby" bonds, bear
interest at rate little better than
Az per cent, The price Of the 800
certificates for January is $50 40; Feb
ruary $500. The price increases 20
cents month. The $1,000 certificates
may be purchased In January for 1924
and in February for 1926. THIS class
of security increases 81 month.
Here are some Of the attractive fea-
lures Of the 500 and $1,000 certifi-
cntes:
They carry valuable tax-eyemption
privileges.
They cannot depreciate in value, not
being subject to market flictuatiOns.
They are always worth more than
you paid for them.
They yield substantial income, ac-
tually more than Az per cent.
They are short term, m, turing Janu-
airy I, 1925.
They represent absolute safety as
obligations of the United States gov
eminent.
A change has been made in the terms
Of the 1920 certificates. They are re-
deemable at the treasury beginning
with the second calendar month after
the month of purchase without the ten
days demand required by the terms of
the 1919 certificates.
A special issue of Treasury Savings
certificates has been put on the market
wv PuipooCS. ~ 10 pOs-
sible for the holders Of 1918 and 1919
War Savings certificates to convert
them into these special Treasury Saw
ings certificates, whose terms and con-
ditions are substantially the same as
those Of the 1920 issue except for their
earlier maturity dates.
Holders Of one or more War Savings
certificates OF the 1918 or 1919 issue
which bear War Savings stamps hav-
Ing total maturity value Of 500 or
some multiple Of hundred dollars
5000. $500, $500. ETC.. may exchange the
certificates for the same maturity
value of Treasury Savings certificates
Of the corresponding Issue. When two
or more War Savings certificates of
the same issue are offered for ex.
change, each one need not bear Its full
complement Of 20 War Savings stamps
provided the total value of the stamps
aggregates 500 or some multiple OF It.
Treasury Savings certificates taken
In exchange may be made out In favor
of new and different owners. II the
owners Of the War Savings certificates
so request.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-06-18
Bird Narration.

For many years the annual migra-
ton of the birds, although a perfectly
familiar fact, was shrouded In mys-
terry, says the New York Sun. Except
In the case Of few birds like the
robin. which winters not far south Of
its summer home. no one knew where
the song birds or the shore birds went
in the fall, or when they begun their
northward journey in the. spring.
Hut fhe subject has been carefully
and patiently studied by 80 many
observers and naturaIists that II Is no
longer impossible to answer these ques-
tiona The clif swallows and black.
poll warbiers spend their winters In
tropical South America; the golden
plover, which nests on the Arctic sea.
winters 5000 miles away in the Argen-
tine the scarlet tanager Is to be found
In December and January In Ecuador
and Peru. and the bobolink In south
srn Brazil.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-06-18
F0RESAW A LENGTHY SESSION
Little Lady Had Terrible Fear When
the Congregation Began to
Sing Number One.

The very small lady found certain
difficulty 10 maintaining an air OF
Christian resignation as she entered
the church. To begin with, she had
on perfectly new summer frock. and
she was quite aware that her hair. just
cOmbed out Of curl papers. looked a
little nicer than usual. Furthermore
she was being allowed to come to
church like a grown-up, as the chosen
companion of an entirely grown-up
uncle. 1t was the first time, too. So,
at the beginning or things, she strug-
gled to overcome an un-Christian
pride. feeling at the Same time quite
sorry for children who were still al-
lowed to go only to Sunday school.
Then, after what seemed q very long
time Of very long speeches. which OBJ
viously were not original because the
rector read them out Of book. and
much singing Of music of not par
ticularly interesting sort, things began
to seem little dull. Try as she might,
she couldn't escape a consciousness Of
the fact that the sun was shining
brightly outside. and that 1t was get
ting on toward the hour when every
one would be going to take swim or
paddle In canoe or do something else
interesting. Then the congregation
rose to sing hymn. and the grown-up
uncle gravely opened hymnal and
held 1t so that she might see the words.
1t was opened at hymn No. l. She
could see that, and she had heard the
rector announce 1t.
The grown-up uncle observed res
tiveness on the part Of the very small
lady. which he translated as Q desire
to whisper. He leaned down to listen.
"Uncle Henry" she said. "they-they
don't go straight through the book, do
they ?"-Cincinnau Times-Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-06-18
HERE'S REAL GUIDE IN BUYING
Expert on Economics Gives Some Prac-
tieal Tips on How and When
To\Purchase.

"HOw to buy, when to buy, when
not to buy; save food, but encourage
business"
With this as his guide. A. l.. Mar
latt. director Of course in economics
at the University Of Wisconsin, has
compiled the procedure to cut the high
cost Of living, and his outline has been
sent to every woman's organization In
the Seventh Federal Reserve District
by the Government Savings organiza-
tion In connection with the three
months campaign Of the women In
savings as paving the way for safe in
,vestment In government securities.
Following is the guide as outlined by
Prof. Marlatt:
HOW TO BUY:
/. Direct from the producer; at
points where material Is made; by
parcel post; In municipal market.
2. Through wholesaler; cooperative
buying (NOT for hoarding, but reason
able use) seasonable buying (con-
tracts for future delivery insure reas-
enable prices for producer and buyer).
3. Through retailer: cnsh and carry
stores. per cent Off for cash. 10 per
cent of for cash and delivery. Buy In
amounts so that dealer can cut prices
for you. Pay cash or pay before the
tenth Of the month ESQ dealer can Sc
cure discounts).
WHEN TO BUY:
fDotoa al thn food yntt oon
1. After study as to needs for week.
month, season or year. Order once
a week or order twice week.
2. After distributing funds available.
so that no need for healthfui living 10
neglected.
8. Study as to exchange value in
foods SO that family will not suffer.
SAVE THE CHILD FIRST-They
need to build MUSCLE. they need to
build bone. they need growth de-
terminers.
SAVE THE ADULT SECOND
Adults need repair foods, adults pe~d
energy foods. adults need regulator
foods. At Saturday sales. white goods
sales, milf end sales. Avoid bargain
counter snies unless you know the
original price.
WHEN NOT TO BUY:
]. When product Is a needless lux
ury.
Z wnen trusts hive put up tho
prices Consult your states attorney.
3. When by needless buying In large
amounts prices may be sent soaring.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-06-18

and Connor.
There being no further Business it
was moved and supported the board
adjourn.
MICHAEL COMMON.
Township Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-06-18
T. Walter Fowler, Jr.
PATENT ATTORNEY
805 G. Street, N. w.,
WASHINGTON. d. C.
THR
CLOvBRLAND
CLNTG
IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH.

In connection with our General Hos
pital Facilities we announce a thor
sughiy equipped department for the
TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF
THE EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
L. D. S. 1nstructing
in Church Activities
at Blackfoot Institute

The L. D. s. church is holding an
institute in Blackfoot this week for
the purpose of instructing it's mem
bers in different lines of church act
ivities. Representative from wards
of Blackfoot stake are here to take
the training which comprises teach
er's training; training in special
leadership, including amusements,
dancing, pageantry, the drama,
music, and in charity and relief work
The institute is result of a general
conference of the church held in
Provo last summer when the course
was outlined and the work is being
followed in every stake or territorial
division of the church.
Conducting the institute in Black
foot are DR.. J. H. Taylor and Miss
Ann M. Cannon, represingting the
Young Mems and Young Ladies' Mu-
tual improvement general boards Of
Salt Lake City.
In connection with the institute
being held this week, a special course
in Boy Scout and Girls Beehive
work is also being given. The insti-
tute will continue turnout the week
and will close with general meetings
Saturday and Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-08
TO SEIZE FOREIGN RUMSHIPS
United States OFFICIALS Plan Action
to Stop Liquor Smuggling
INTO This Country.

Washington. said to dis.
close that seamen on number Of for.
eign ships, frequently in collision with
the masters Of the vessels. have been
smuggling liquor into the United
States may lead to the seizure and
sale Of ships whose crews violate the
American prohibition laws.
officials Of the bureau Of internal
revenue, It is said, are Of the opinion
that the smuggling, which, they say
has increased considerably during the
past six months, can best be curbed
by invoking provisions Of the Volstead
act which authorize the government
to confiscate vehicles Of transporta.
ton used in violation Of the prohibi.
ton laws.
Within the three mile limit foreign
ships are technically subject to Amer.
lean laws.