davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24

gates without delay, and notify Mrs. A. & Frasier chairman of hospitality. the names and addresses of delegates ard the time of their arrival in Do- than.
 The business programmes will de- velop interesting discussions. Con- certs will feature afternoon and eve- ming sessions.
 On Tuesday morning, delegates will meet the credentials committee at 9 o'clock at the rSst room in the munich pal building. The state students con test in voice, violin and piano will take place Tuesday afternoon. The successful contestants will be pre- sented at the Wednesday morning musicale. On Tuesday evening at S:S0 the federation will present Edna Thomas. mezzo- soprano, in concert Mrs. Thomas will include upon her programme the prize winning song in the state contest On Wednesday aft ernoon, a matinee musicale by state artists, and an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. W. s. Wilson will be en- joyed by the delegates and other guests of the convention.
 The Dothan Harmony Club, which is hostess to the convention, extends cordial invitation to all clubs to send full delegation, both to the conven- tion and the chorus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
 [SOCTAI AND CLUB NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

Helen MeCary and MT. Wiley Perry, on April C.
 Mrs. Roscoe Mcconnell. who has been i'll at her home on clairmont avenue, is recovering.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Jones of At talla are visiting friends in the city.
 Miss Helen Roehrig, who has been visit ing friends in the city, has returned to her home in Gadsden.
 Mrs. C. M. Jesperson, who has been visiting Miss Cecil Hampton, has re- turned to her home in Anniston.
 Mrs. M. D. Orcutt has returned from Detroit, Mich, where her son, MT. Ches- ter Oreutt, and little M. D. Orcutt, Jr., have been very ill, but are now much im- proved.
 Mrs. Hattie Pope Seals is the guest of her niece, Mrs. James Dorre, in Mont gomery.
 Miss Blanche Copeland, after two weeks visit with relatives in the city, has returned to her home in Attalla.
 Mir and Mrs. Edgar Bowman have re- turned to Gadsden after a visit to friends nj the city.
 Miss Lena Ray has returned home from visit to Mrs T. J. Brothers in Annis- ton.
 Mrs Norman Orcutt and little daugh- ter Madeline, who have been visiting relatives in the city, have returned to their home in Morgansfield, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Alleyne Crenshaw has returned from visit of ten days with friends in 
 Miss Eva I.athrop will arrive Friday from Foxcroft school in Virginia, to ents. MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Lathrop, on South Fourteenth avenue.
 Miss Josephine Meadows will leave soon for New York to visit relatives.
 Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell. who is attending school in New York, will spend the Easter holidays in Charleston, S. 0. Miss Sallie Dowell. of Toronto, Canada, are the guests Of Mrs. c. P. Orr.
 Miss Nina Hanby has returned home from a visit to pr. and Mrs. E. K. Hanby in Attalla.
 Mrs. Ralph Falkner of Montgomery i: the guest of relatives in the city
 tS
 Mrs. II. H. Hamilton aud son, Henry of Glen Iris avenue, have returned iron a months stay in Florida.
  Miss Annie Ianier. who is a student a Boucher college, Baltimore, will arriv, Saturday to spend the Easter holiday with her mother, Mrs. Sterling Lanier. oi Pawnee avenue. Mir Paul c. Jack of Carrollton, Ga. is the guest of Mir and Mrs. J. E. Sims. M Mrs. W. Is Nabers and Miss Bessie Ma 1 bers vii N-rn from St. Petersburs | Fla. where they have been passing tn winter, to attend the wedding of Mis- 1 Miss Eva Burns spent the week-en with Mrs. Joe Guest Attalla-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24

$219 000 in the last Liberty Loan cam
 paign; the unswerying energy and sim
 cere determination of the members in
 their allegiance to their work, took
 this form of expression and the little booths" dotted about here and there
 in the downtown district of this city,
 are remembered by those who made
 their contributions to the great cause
 of liberty through their medium.
 When any member of the Linley
 Graham Heflin unit is asked about the
 work of the unit, the first thing that
 they will tell you is that under the leadership of Mrs. Barnett they feel
 they can accomplish anything, no Hat- ter how big or how difficult or how trying.
 she has made marvellous leader.' said Mrs. Joe Norman and Mrs. Ed Warren the other day. to me. these two lovely women being among the most ardent and sincere of the members. She is always willing and anxious to do her best and her splendid judgment and her excellent executive ability make her an ideal leader"
 This is but an instance of the high regard in which Mrs. Barnett's work 1 is held by. the members of the Iinly Graham Heflin unit. and so when il was proposed that a certain line oi enoeavor be taken up, namely, the pro- viding of business course for a cer- 1, tain woman with her six little chill dren was receiving only a mere pit tance per week in payment for her daily grind of work,the members al once took hold of the proposition and 1 before you could snap your fingers the ! work was being enacted
 1 A business course was provided for the little mother of the six children in l question; her bills were paid by the Linly Graham Heflin unit; her children were provided for, and at the end oi 1 the business course, when the splendid courageous little mother of the sis little children was equipped and ready | to go out into the world and battle foi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
MRS. MURDOCH
 HONORS CHEST

Mrs. w. l.. Murdock complimented
 her sister, Mrs. Frank Nathan. who is
 her guest, with an extra table of bridge players yesterday when she entertained her club at it's regular meeting. The guests were Mrs. Nathan of Bos- ! ton, Mrs J. Fl. Stanfied, Mrs. John 1 Turner, Mrs. Kirkman Jackson. Mrs.
 S. l.. Ledbetter Mrs. w. I. Grubb. Mrs. Charles Leeper, Mrs c. c. Terrell, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs Reid Lawson. Mrs. Groom Beatty and Mrs. H. L. Badham, who were served luncheon before the bridge games began.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
SPONSORS FOR
 BAYLOR GLEE CLUB

Miss Annie Florence Parker. Miss Naomi Jaffe, Miss Virginia Parrish, Miss Etoile Massey, Miss Louise Massey and Miss May Harris have been chosen sponsors for the Baylor Glee Club, which is giving 8 concert Saturday evening in the ballroom of the Tut wiler.
 The Birmingham students of this Chattanooga school MT. George B. Tarrant Jr., MT. Ben Davis, MT. Will liam Andrews MT. James Strong and MT. Alex Gibson, Jr., will arrive in the city Friday. and have as their guests the other members of the glee club, during their stay in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24

something terrible was going to happen. If I heard anyone coming my heart would beat fast and wanted to run. So | took the Vegetable Compound again and it helped me wonderfully. You may publish my letter as the med icine is surely great. 3. l A BANTA, R. K. No. 4, Box 24, Washing ton, Ind.
 Among the virtues of Lydia E. finK- ni, itv to correct sterility in many cases This fact is we'll established as evi' denced by the above letter and hundreds of others we have published in these columns. In many other homes, once childiess there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable c m p u makes women normal healthy and strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
ELEANORE HORD
 CLUB MEETS

An interesting meeting of the Elea- nore Hord Club was held yesterday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. E. o. San ders. The house was bright with bowls of jonquils and other spring flowers.
 The members responded to roll call with Scottish quotations
 As it was the annual business meet ing, an election of officers was held
 Miss Mabel Lovelady sang several charming Scotch songs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24

represented bridesmaids with the bride at the place of the guest of honor.
 Miss Whatley's guests included Miss Lehman. Miss Florence Yam, Miss Margaret Tynes, Miss Laurie Oden, Miss Leola Shannon, Miss Sarah Thomas, Miss Nancy Dostre, Miss Eliza beth Riley, Miss Lucy Thomas, Mrs. Jewel Whatlet and Mrs. Lewis Lloyd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
LOTHIAN TO ENTERTAIN
 ALABAMA FEDERATION

Dothan women are making great preparations to entertain the Alabama Federation of Music Clubs, which is called to meet there April 6, and the morning of the Sth, the convention ad- journing at noon the Sth, says the Mobile Register.
 Club presidents are requested to mail to the chairman of exhibits, Mrs. J. I. Jackson, Dothan, year book of their respective clubs. Club presidents are requested to elect dele
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
MISS WHATLEY'S
 LUNCHEON

Miss Emmine Whatley entertained yesterday at a beautiful luncheon in honor of Miss Pollie Lehman, whose marriage to MT. Martin J. Williams of Shreveport La, will be an interesting social event of April '.
 The luncheon table was centered with a big basket of pink and white sweet peas and these colors were shown in the ices and bonbons. The place cards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
MISS LEHMAN TO BE HONORED
 AT PRATrCVHLE

Mrs. Howard Ellis and Mrs. w. G.. Davis will entertain al miscellaneous shower Friday afterndon at their home at Prattville. in honor of Miss Pollie Lehman, a bride of April C; Miss Florence Vann, who will be her maid of honor, and Miss Emmie What
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
MIR. AND MRS. ESTES HOSTS

MT. and Mrs. J. R. Estes will enter tain the members of the Williams Lehman wedding party at a Lyric party on the evening of Monday April 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
FOR
 BRIDAL PARTY

Miss Pollie Lehman. whose marriage will be an event of April I. will enter- tain her bridesmaids and a.number a of cut town guests at luncheon Sat- urday. April 3. at the Tutwiler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24

children a n d m y
 aunt advised me to
 take Lydia E. Pink. h a m s Vegetable Compound. It inn proved m y health and restored a nor mal condition of my system so that 1 now
 h a V e a fine baby. Until she was about a year old l was yer y nervous, and all the time thinking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
MRS. sUYDAM HOSTESS

Mrs. William Suydam will enter
 tain the members of the Young Ma
 irons Needlecraft Club at a spend the
 day party today at her home at Noun tain Terrace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
MRS. M'CARTY TO
 ENTERTAIN

Mrs R. G. McCarty will be hostess next Tuesday afternoon at a shower, in honor of Miss Pollie Lehman, bride elect, at her home on Hanover Circle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
MISS VAIN HOSTESS

Miss Florence Vann will be hos members of the Williams Lehman
 wedding party at an after-rehearsa buffet supper on Tuesday, April 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
pA PIQUIK CLUB

The Piquik Club will entertain at an informal dance at their clubrooms Friday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24
MOTHERHOOD
 WOMAN'S RIGHT
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helps
 to Make Women Normal.

Washington, Ind.-'1 was in such condition that never expected to have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24

Hot foot bath Dry feet carefully. Rub thor oughly with EucapiHe Salve Towel till dry. Then of to bed with happy heart for your poor, sore feet will be better in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24

Miss Helen Roehrig, who has been visit ing friends in the city, has returned to her home in Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-24

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones of Al talla are visiting friends in the city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-21
IDAHO REPUBLICAN PAYS
WORKMEN'S DIVIDEND

The Idaho Republican paid its
second workmen's dividend last Fri
day. 1t was for the quarter ending
April l and was not a large one.
When the business loses money the
employees do not have to stand any
loss, but when there is profit 1t is
divided. Under present conditions
there is need of expending consider
able money for new equipment to
meet the growth of the business, and
the policy is to use all of the profits
of the business for the employees and
for increasing the equipment. At
the end of each quarter 10 per cent
of the profits is divided among the
employees and 80 per cent is used to
pay for improvements and new ma
chimes. When the employees turn
money into the treasury for improve
ments, they receive 10 per cent in
terest on it, payable quarterly. The
whole working force are combining
their efforts to build up the business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-21
WILL TRANSPORT
FRUIT BY TRUCK

Americas 1920 fruit crop is to be
protected from transportation de-
lays thru increased use of motto,
trucks among the big growers in the
famous fruit BELTS says a local
automobile distributor.
I. II understand, that the reason for
this is that in the past the railroads
have been unable to accommodate
thousands of tuns of perishable fruit
which consequently was never har-
vested for that reason.
due to the high cost Of fruit pro-
ducts combined with growing pop
llarity of fruit, the growers this
year are protecting themselves
against re-occurence of such losses
by purchasing motor trucks on a
large scale with which to transport
their fruit from orchard to both ship
ping points and even ultimate des-
tinations. And a noticeable feature
of this truck buying is that they are
being purchased by growers of those
fruits that are particularly suscepti-
BILE to the slightest jarring, such as
peaches cantaloupes and fruits of a
similar character"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-21
TRUCK TEST TOUR
TO SHOW UTILITY
Salt Lake to Boise Trip
Will Prove Use
fitness

The first big train of automobile
freight trucks run in the intermoun-
tain country for transportation OF
merchandise from one state to an
other will start from Salt Lake some
time in May and proceed to Boise,
distributing merchandise along
the route for Salt Lake wholesale
and jobbing concerns.
w. B. Jenkins, manager OF the
ship by truck" bureau of the Fire
stone Tire company, viii make a trip
to Boise and the territory to be
covered on the route of the tour to
arrange final details.
All kinds of merchandise jobbed,
manufactured and distributed from
Salt Lake will be transported in the
train to various points in Utah and
Idaho. Capacity loads will be car
ried by all the trucks, and it is ex-
pected there will be an anxious list
of shippers to take advantage of the
first freight truck train.
There is at present a serious car
shortage for interstate shipments in
the west, and nearly 100 tons of
merchandise can be transported in
the tour.
Practically every make of automo-
bile truck handled in this territory
will be represented in the train.
About thirty of the largest trucks
will start the run from Salt Lake. A
band will accompany the group and
ceremonies will attend the entrance
of the train into all the cities along
the line.
The tour will not be in the form
of an endurance rum. but more for
the purpose of demonstrating the eff
feciency of the motor truck as a
fast and economical means of trans
portation.
The distance from Salt Lake to
Boise is approximately 500 miles.
Other tours will be arranged by the
truck dealers to various points in
the intermonntain country this sum-
mer as part Of the nationwide ship
by truck movement.
While the exact date of the tour
has not yet been fixed, it was def
nitely decided at the meeting to hold
it early in may. Preparations will
be started Immediately for reception
of the train in all the cities and
towns along the route.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-21
1lrop1er SoasErs
y Front Laced

Mrs. ]. E. Wright has returned
to her home in Salt Lake after
spending several weeks here visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Thompson.
Mrs. Fern Gotbery, who has been
visiting several days with her broth
err, w. j. Beachy of this city, has re-
turned to her home in Idaho Falls.
M. e. Anderson has returned
from Salt Lake, where he has been
purchasing building material for
the Bills garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Longley of Alb
erdeen are visiting with relatives in
this city for few days.
L. l.. Sorenson of Gibson was a
.Blackfoot business visitor for sever
al hours today.
Mr.. and Mrs Bithell and George
Bithell of Wapello were in Blackfoot
yesterday visiting with relatives.
Ray Taylor, who has been ill with
rheumatism for the past two months,
is slowly recovering under the treat
ment of Dr.. Flodquist.-
A. Grimaud and son drove in from
Pingree Wednesday, The son is suf-
fering with rheumatism.
A number of teachers of the high
school plan a motor trip to Idaho
Falls Thursday to attend the grand
opera to be staged at the Colonial
theatre.
Thomas Thomson and family, who
left Blackfoot several weeks ago to
locate in Oregon, are reported to
have secured an eleven-acre farm at
a price of 81, 500. They are just a
littledisappointed in climatic condi-
lions there on account of so much
rain.
Leonard Danielson is here from
Malad for an extended visit with his
mother.
H. D. MacCosham is spending the
day in Idaho Falls on business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-21
HATCH RAINBOWS
| BY THE MILLION
Isaacs Tells of Record
Made This Spring at
Hatcheries

Idaho fish hatcheries are running
to capacity with full stocks of east
ern brook and rainbow trout eggs,
reports George R. Isaac, fish COM
missioner of the state bureau of fish
and game.
The hatchery at Standpoint 10
breaking all previous records, the
commissioner says. He says the
work had progressed to the point
where additional rearing troughs
have become necessary at that hatch
cry.
The Occur d'Alene establishment
is fully stocked, he says, while work.
ers of the fish conservation branch
are busy on three new streams
flowing into Lake Occur d'Alene, OBJ
tanning eggs for Matching.
Similar crews are working at two
points on the Snake river near Amer
lean Falls and are developing other
new fields, according to the official
The hatcheries of the state are
now working with eastern brook
trout and collecting rainbow eggs.
Presently they will be working with
rainbow trout and collecting cut
throat eggs.
Coincidental with the hatcheries'
work, the field men report progress
in the campaign to have ditch inlets
screened in places where trout have
heretofore been lost in large num-
bers by being washed onto the land.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-21

LOCAL NEWS
Fire insurance.

Fire insurance. J. H. Early.
adv26tf
Mrs. w. H. Rowe and son left yes
terday for Salt Lake, where they
will spend several days.
Insurance all tines, Beebe phone
1870. adv. IT,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Montague of
Shelley spent Monday in this city.
Mrs. Fred S. Hale is spending a
few days visiting friends in Poca-
tello.
Insurance Service Beebe. phon
40. adv. tt.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Browning of
McCammon are spending several
days this week in Blackfoot visiting
friends.
T. E. Jackson left yesterday for
Mackay,~ where he wiss spend sew
eral days on business.
Miss Buelah Wilson left yesterday
for Lava Hot Springs, where she
will spend some time.
Fire insurance. j. H. Early.
adv26tf
Senator Dubois left yesterday for
Boise on his way to Seattle.
Miss Lucille Barkley left yester-
day for Aberdeen, where she will
spend the remainder Of the week
visiting with her mother.
St. Paul's guild met this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Holbrook
Mrs. Holbrook and Mrs. Woodin
were the hostesses.
j. F. Frederickson and John
Landing left yesterday for Rexburg,
where they will look for location.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-21
TRYING TO SETTLE
A DIFFICULT PROBLEM

The Idaho Republican is trying to
settle the problem of whether to buy
another linotype now or wait a
while. Linotypes have one up $1,000
and our business has gone up to
where one linotype and one typo
graph will not take care of the bust
ness the last few hours before going
to press.
1t used to be our theory that when
one operator on the linotype could
not handle the work, we would put
on night man and keep the one
machine doing the work of two and
thereby save the extra investment.
We thought that when two operators
could not set all the type, We would
put on third operator and keep one
machine going day and night and
thereby save two investments. But
business as it is done does not work
out that way Operators do not like
to work in the night. They lose
their robust health and do not look
nor feel normal. But that is only
part of the difficulty about carrying
out our theory about making one
machine do the work of two or
three. We cannot set matter in type
until we get possession of the mat
ter to be set Advertisers find it
difficult to get their copy written so
they can hand it to us in the after
noon for setting in the evening or in
the night. They prefer to get it
ready on the morning of the last day,
and then the operator who was ready
to do the work last night has gone
home to sleep, and the one on the
machine during the rush of the day
is unable to get double work out of
one machine, whether it be linotype
or typograph.
1t is very much the same with
news matter and legal notices. A
good many people who are prepar-
ing something for certain edition
Of the paper, usually hold their work
or the article in hand until the last
day and then hand it in with the
uhuCA ct0AuAA6 IiHdt IL uuSI COulc Out
that day. That makes is seem nee
esary to double the equipment and
operate under the higher cost, and
then people wonder why it takes so
much capital to operate newspaper.
The answer is that it is because hui
man nature is human nature. Peo-
pie like to wait until the last hour
The grocers have met the matter
Of delivery by booking the late ord
ers to be delivered the next day, and
people can take their choice of look
ing ahead and making provision by
early borders so the grocer can do
his work in an orderly way or take
delivery the day after
1t takes $1,000 in cash and $500
worth of perfectly good notes backed |
by a mortgage, to secure delivery of
a linotype these days, and then the
order takes several months for de-
livery. We are asking our adver-
tisers to hand us their copy as early
as they can and we will render the
service as soon as we can.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-21
PROFESSOR CLIVE'S
STUDENTS IN RECITAL

Professor Cliffor C. Give presents
his pupils in a musical recital April
23. His father, William c. Give,
violinist, and his brother, Joseph c.
Give, cellist, will assist in render
ing the evenings entertainment
Rectafs are beng gwen at Rex
burg, Sugar City, St. Anthony and
Idaho Falls.
The pubic is cordially invited.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-21
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
SCHOOL ELECTION

The annual school election for reg
ular school districts will be held the
third Monday of April (19th) from
1 p. m. to 5 p. M, in the respective
school buildings.
Clerks of the boards should post
their notices without delay.
GRACE FAULCONER,
(Seal) County Superintendent.
ADV. 48-49-51-52
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-21
NOTICE OF ESTRAY SALE

The following described estray an
imal will be sold for cash to the
highest bidder at the w. J. Hill
place at Wapello on Thursday, June
|3, 1920, unless claimed before that
date: One four-year-old Jersey COW
branded bar-diamond on right rib,
combined, square crop off right ear.
Dated this 22nd day of April,
1920.
E. C. FOULKMAN, Constable.
Wapello Precinct, Blackfoot, route
3.-Adv. 54-57-60-63
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-21

FOR SALE. OR TRADE-Good place
for early Landing and summer
range 100 acres in cultivation free
range all around, plenty OF water on
tho Mace C. H. Beck, Arco, Idaho
(37tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-21

.WANTED-To rent about five acres
of land close to Blackfoot. Phone
19Sw, post office box 652. 4s-zp
FOR RENT-Fifty acres good land
for three year lease, phone 2s4Jo.
49tf.