davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

Germany. next 10 England and the
United states. has the largest mum
Der Of spindics and looms for manu-
featuring In the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

IL h claimed that the term ny
phcnated Americans" dates prior TO
the year 1876. when John Boyle
o'Reiliy applied II to a remnant Of
the oid-time toryism which objected
TO the nationwide celebration which
took place that year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Vessels in Port at
Seattle Today

Smith Cove tsrminai-sstr skagway.
Pier It-Bxe Eiveli.
Pier i.--sfr Bergen
Pier ii-Mo,or rchr Rirkctind. str Fanny
| Dutsrd. schr AEalea.
Bell Of. terminal--sr cbss. " Moody.
str Benz. v Packard. gas boat KAN
rrstka str Mort h western. str star No.
I. str star 30. II. str Star No. III.
PIER Flower schr Bender Bros
Pier Str Stanley.
Pier t-sehr Chas r. Wilson.
Pier str jefferson.
Grand Trunk dock-str city Of Seattle.
Pacific Coast bunkcrs-u. = l.. s swift
sure. str Eastern Glade.
Pacific Ceast Engineering works-str lee
MUM.
Simmer . Eddy yard~-su Eaasrs
Piaset.
Hssso~d st. ssrminsl--nesor schr Libby
AAlDo.
spokane u. t-rmiuaI-Motor senr w. n.
Yfist BIZ Geo. Curtis. motor schr W.
y. Burrows
Hamsssna miil--U. s. c. @ snohomish.
Dsshse ysrds-sstr Eastern Dawn.
Ames yards-Str Roosevelt.
East watWvay-str West Jena. str West
1ssa. SIR Eastern Cloud.
Tedd drydseks-Str knhu Thomson. str
Admiral Evsns. str Eastern Admiral.
str Dastern Victor. ar Argon. motor
schr AikL
lake Union--HuIis snoquaimie. rroxton.
IectA, Hndymton. Fort jackson. Ad-
olson. BouGhton. Bovesmont. Bourne
willie, Aiienhurst- Abtiis. Adria. Ca
praria, Elestrs, ociwin. Abydos. Area
demis. Academia. Peruta. Black Wolf.
Rickiand, Bastine. Bianford. Agron-
Anthor, Fort Harrison. Fort StanwiI.
imufka. klton. Loot. Dione, Cagaean.
Cosian, Cineyras. Cardia. ELISA, schrs
Henry Wilson. Salvador. Alice, hres
Corus. Fresno, whaling strs Kodiak.
TanElnAk.
Puget sound Bridge and Dredge yard
Str Patterson.
Heffornan drydocks-Str Brookdalc, str
Lake Fitch.
str~Am-str Abner Coburn. schr Wawona.
str Rhtind.
sy.nsr Flcurtns mills-str Eastern Ocean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

NEW yoRK. AVrsi it--noney % call.
J p~v o0as; 80 ussutha. ~ p~s cent
usrcsstiis pApss. psr cont
Bsr. siiv~r--Lssaea. ssxe. Sev Yssk
eiisx.
DIR. HENRY NCZZAIlO. pre~i.
dent of the university. will address
the Foreign Trade convention In
San Franotsco. May IL. Vt was an.
nouncsd wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

NEW YORK. Apru fA--The fcrrisn sr-
change market opened steady today be-
mand sterling advanced i-c TO t1ss.
Franc checks at 1850 we're eff 10 cen
umes and IRE checks al 2i.e.e. up : cen
tim~A MARKS we're hos and cansdias
doiiars 81 zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

Gee. but I love to eat Boldt's
French Pastry and Coffee Cake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
WFDN I.NubAt
AlFulll "a

l1r~a nigh Itsi~
I 80 q M, 10 n
ttrsa tS~ Tide
SOC o m W n
Second high Tide
4 no o IN. ~ n
S~<.,sd Low Tide
1853 d "a - n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24

wool growers association could con-
sign his wool to the firm and receive
the service.
About eight or nine years ago Pc
ter G. Johnston and Frank Hagen
barth of Blackfoot and Dubois we're
serving on a committee in Washing
ton to educate a congressional COM
mittee on wool matters, and to try to
get legislation that would make II
obligatory on the part of the scour-
ing plants to keep all particles of
the wool sacks and more especially
the Irvine which the sack was sewed
with, from being dumped in with
the wool. 1t was found that these
pieces of hemp Irvine went on thru
all the processes with the wool. and
the fibres cropped out in fine suits
of clothes, a different color and of
difference appearance from the rest
of the suit, for it would not hold
the color like WOOL 1t might be a
few fibres on the lapel of fifty-dol-
lar suit and could be seen ten feen
away. Everybody had noticed those
things, but it seemed that nobody had
traced 1t out and found just what it
was and where it came from. These
two Idaho men knew all about wool
from the time is sprouted on a
sleeps back, down thru the life on
the sage plains, the sand deserts, the
foothills and the underground of the
summer range, thru the shearing and
sacking, sewing, rolling and shipping,
till it reached the securing plant, and
they told the congressional commit
tees more about wool than they ev-
er thought there was to learn about
it. They even said THANK you," to
these men for the world of common
sense and detailed information given
and for the outline of the simple reg
ulations needed for improving con-
ditions.
After Peter came back home he
was offered the position of mana
ger or director of the wool warehouse
corporation in Chicago. The board
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
JACKSON LAKE
WATER REPORT
Reclamation Service
Gives Data on Stor-
age and Precip-
itation.

A report from the reclamation ser.
vice gives 141,970 acre feet of water
stored in the Jackson Lake reservoir
IN March as against 324,54O acre
feet in storage on the same date q
year ago. Storage for the week end.
ing March 10 shows 7740 acre feet
with $3.50 acre feet stored during the
corresponding period last year.
Precipitation at Moran at the out
let of Jackson Lake reservoir for the
week ending March 13 shows .83
inches while during the correspond
ing period last year there was no
precipitation. From September l to
March 10, 1920, a total of fourteen
inches of moisture fell while during
the same period the year before there
was TO-. 40 inches.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
SHERIFF CAPTURES
ILLICIT STILL
Warren Wade of Shelley
Arrested for Operat-
ing Moonshine
Outfit

Sheriff A. H. Simmons and Depu-
ty T. B. Daily discovered a still for
the making of intoxicating bever-
ages Tuesday afternoon when they
raided the home of Warren Wade
at Shelley. Nearly gallon of the
completed "moonshone" was found
and hundred gallons of mash ready
for the process of distillation.
The still is one of the most COM
plete ever found in this part of the
county. A copper boiler, worm and
all the essentials of a moonshine out
fit comprised the find. The mash was
made of prunes dried peaches, rails
ms and corn.
The outfit was turned over to the
federal authorities at Pocatello to-
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
MYSTERY AT BLACKFOOT
(FrOm the Arco Adyertiser)

A black hand seems to be operat-
of the whitest jobs in the history, of
the town. 1t has cured the petty
thieves of stealing merchandise out
of the farmers rigs while they are
in town, and it has decreed that the
stealing of autos must cease in that
county or there will be the ID to
pay.
Whoever they are or however they
operate, they never make any dis
turbance that the public notices, and
the thieves absolutely quit and leave
the rigs alone. A drummer in Arco
this week said that they wont even
look toward rig, they are so we'll
cured. Our. informant stated that
they are like the dog that is we'll
cured of sucking eggs or the express
messenger that hid his treasure in
the chicken house, he turned pale
every time he heard the rooster crow.
Nobody seems to know just who
the blackhand fellows are, but it is
admitted that they do their job we'll
and it stays put. The organization
is said to have extended all over the
county and that they propose to alb
solutely fix the fellows who try to
get away with other mems cars in
that county. Whether they intend
to hang the victims or sink them in
the river or shoot them at sunrise,
we are not informed, but it does
seem that bunch that can stop pet
ty stealing from rows of vehicles at
the hitching racks ought to be able
to put the fear Of consequence into
the hearts Of the would-be car
thieves.
Somebody from Butte county
ought to 60 down and find out how
they do it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
Mrs. Bonham
of Rigby Dies

Mrs. Bonham, the mother of J. s.
Bonham, former residents of Black
foot and Era, Idaho, died at the home
at Rigby Sunday afternoon, March
81, at an advanced age.
Mr.. Bonham was one of the resi-
dents Of the mining town of Era in
the boom days of 1885 and for a
number of years thereafter. He died
a good while ago and Mrs. Bonham
made her home with the son J. s.
Bonham, who was principal of the
Blackfoot school back in the nineties.
From here they moved to Lewisville
and afterwards to Rigby.
Mrs. Bonham was an aunt of Mrs.
Sarah Osborn of Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
Rotarians Attend
District Convention

Frank Bergman, president of the
Rotary club, was elected official del
egate to the district convention to
be held at Boise this week, at the
weekly meeting of local Rotarians.
Milton F. Fehnel was chosen to at
tend the national convention at At
lantic City and H. C. Tavey was elect
ed to membership in the club.
A number of Rotarians and their
families will leave tomorrow for
Boise to attend the convention,
among them being Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bergman, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gagon, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Early, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Hudson,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. McCosham and
H. G. Tavey, j. E. Estenson and
M. H. Fehnel
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
FARMERS ARE NOT
THE ONLY

Farmers are not the only ones who
do not organize and stick together.
About ten years ago the sheep men
resolved that if they could have a
state-owned warehouse or a cooper
alive warehouse or some means of
holding their wool in large market
till they were ready to dispose Of
it, they could get more money for
it and stop the commission men from
Fleeing them. So they decided to
build big institution in Chicago, to
be known as the wool warehouse
company, and any member of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24

thought that II they could get man
like him in charge. man who could
look at sack Of wool and tell all
about what conditions the sheep lived
under, what kind of range they had.
what kind of shelter they had in
winter, II any, what kind of feed and
how much, it would be a step in the
right direction of getting the wool
warehouse company to succeeding,
which 1t had not done. The posi-
ton carried good salary-almost
anything good man might name.
The man in charge was getting 49,
900 year and was not getting the
business.
But Peter G. liked the sunny
weather of Idaho and he disliked
the chill and smoke of Chicago, and
he declined the offer with those very
kindly and thoughtful expressions
Of thanks which he is such a master
Of. Somebody else took the position
and as the years have dragged along
only about five per cent of the men,
bership of the National Woolgrowers
association actually consigned their
wool to their own warehouse to be
sold. The buyers secured the wes-
tern towns and ranges and persist
emily dickered with the flockmasters
till they got the wool bargained for
while it was yet on the sleeps backs,
and the wool warehouse company
was under heavy expense but not do
ing much business. They had as
much overhead expense as If the
warehouse had been jammed with
trainloads of wool all the while.
At the annual meeting of the wool
growers in Salt Lake City a few
weeks ago, with an attendance Of
about thousand members and with
a total membership Of 10000, only
five out of every hundred members
were patronizing their own ware
house, and it was facing bankruptcy.
One speaker who understood the
marketing situation as thoroly as
Hagenbarth and Johnston under
stood the Irvine in the cloth, got the
floor and told them of all the diff
ferent brands Of fools they had been
in selling their clip for anywhere
from cents to 35 cents a pound less
to the local buyers than others were
getting thru the Wool wsrehouse
company, and they got busy kicking
themselves and each other and sign
ing pledges not to sin any more but
to consign their clip to the wool
warehouse company at Chicago, U.
g
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
FAIR ASSOCIATION MEETS

There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Bingham Coun-
ty Farm Bureau, Incorporated, at the
Isis theatre. on Friday at 2 p. M,
for the purpose of electing officers.
II you cannot attend, try to send
your proxy so there will be quo
rum.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
ANCIL RUPE TO COLORADO

Ancil Rupe left Tuesday evening
for Grand Junction, Colo, on &C.
count of the illness of his aged
mother, Mrs. Eliza Rupe.
Mrs. Rupe was formerly a resi-
dent of Blackfoot and lived near the
fair grounds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24

Midas and Croesus after looking
over moving picture stars contract
'phoned the almshouse for reserva-
tions, and the golden calf bleated
out its life in fit of sulks.-Car-
ICONS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
PENDRYS RETURN

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pendry have re-
turned from California, where the
spent the last few months. They re-
port a most enjoyable winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
BINGHAM COUNTY is
GETTING A REPUTATION

The following articles appearing
in newspapers in counties adjoining
Bingham have attracted the atten-
ton of the public, as the activities
of the mysterious ones in Blackfoot
have attracted the attention of trav-
elers who are spreading the story of
our mystery while they visit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24

The warehouse was erected at No.
400 Robey street, was 100 feet
wide, ESQ feet long, five stories high,
built of steel and cement, and cost
about $350,00O. 1t is still doing bu-
siness, with John D. Halliday of
Montana as manager, and is worthy
of the trust and confidence of all.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
GRACE WINS TWO
GAMES FROM MILFORD

While the Grace Churc club had It's
batting clothes on yesterday Milford
team suffered a double reverse, by
scores Of IS TO 3 and TO 4. Rol In
gram was on the mound In both en-
counters for the Wilmington team and
had very little trouble disposlng Of
the down State club. The usually re-
liable Jess Legear started the morning
frsy for Grier's men. but had none OF
his usual terrors for the Grace club.
He was succeeded by Wiley, who was
also hit hard. Doc Grier was holding
his pitching ace, Leibsch OF the Tul-
pehocken Reds Of Philadelphia. for the
afternoon game, but he got taste Of
the same medicine, being touched up
so freely that he had TO retire In the
sixth In favor Of Hagar.
Frankie NeWlln, the High school boy
played his first game for Grace and
played an excellent game. hitting and
nelding well. LivermOre was the most
consistent hitter OF the day with six
hits out Of 9 times at hat. II. Jackson,
the Milford catcher hit very well In
the afternoon game.
The grorn
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
1000 AUTOS GO
TO SEASHORE

Between 1900 and 1000 automobiles
passed through this city en- route for
Atlantic City and other soashore re-
sorts In New Jersey via. the Wilson
Line ferry 10 pennsgrove on Saturday,
Sunday and yesterday. This number
does not establish a record. IL was
said today by officials OF the company
that many of these cars did not re-
turn by way OF this city because OF
The bad condition or the roads Ia New
Jersey on Saturday.
The roads following the heavy rains
were almost impossible, but on Sum
day and yesterday they dried up and
were In fairly good shape. The rush
Of automobiles through here for
New Jersey started early Saturday
morning and il was not until late
that night when the last ear had
been taken aboard the ferry for
pennsTove.
At times on Saturday afternoon The
llne OF cars extended from the wharf
at the foot OF East Fourth street, "a
the elevated railroad tracks. The rush
on sunday was equally as great and
last night ~ was found necessary "a
place an extra boat on The ferry line
10 bring the waiting auiomohillst,
back to this city from Pennsgrove.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
BIDS AVERAGE
100000 Mile

Bids FOR the bulldinv OF section s.
OF the Lincoln Highway, heiWeen
piSe's creek and Harmony Cross
Roads. were opcned by Levy Court to-
day. The awards may be made to-
morrow after The bids are tahulated
by the County engineer and The court
IF contracts are awarded Inv COM
pletlon OF that section OF the high
way will be rushed.
The following contractors submit
ted bids Eastern Paving Company.
Lump s2S0. $50 50 for street asphalt on
concrete and s257 705lO for -Bto-
slaF on toncrote.
Union Paving Company, Broadway
New York City lump sum or s2l3i2i
I for asphallAc or cement concrete
John A. Clark lump sum or S226, i6i
for plain concrete.
Diamond Stale Construction Com
nany, lump sum ~ s266.763JO for as
nhalt surface on concrete and S230.-
36350 for concrete.
Alfred H. Mcdowell, lump sum Of
s223. 1880 for ii-inch loose stone
rolled tO make eight and one-half
| inches mac0dam road and a three
inch asphalt penetration top and
/ S203 sos for i6-inch stone ~ make ~
inch macadam road.
The length of This road Is ? ~ miles
which makes most Of the bids aver
age more than $4,000 a mile.
Bids. were also opened for building
! three concrete hrid9as along This
/ stretch Of road as follows:
| Howard BeVan, West Chester Pa.
S3i,39i.
Newton Bridge Company, s2Sii0.
Scott and Wells. Dover. s32 0l6.S8.
The Liberty Housing COmpan,
asked permission Of the Levy Couri
pike. near the city line, 30 lay seNVel
mines. The matter was referred 0,
! Commissioner Strayhorn and th'
county engineer.
b Action on the c0mnany's reques
that the court aid In putting a draii
pipe at the intersection 0f Rrooml
street and Maryland avenue was alsl
deferred.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
GOLF WINNERS AT
VIII. COUNTRY CLUB

Members Of the Wilmington Coun-
try Club had an interesting lndepen-
dence Day golf tournament. The Win
ners were.
George w Moreton won the low
gross score for 36 holes, with a score
OF i73.
C. b. Jacobs won the low net score
FOR 36 holes, with a score OF iii.
G. F. Backus won the low gross
score. morning round, IS holes, with
a score Of 81.
M Wright Won The low net soore,
morning round, IS holes, with score
Of TO-
s. LaMotte, Jr., won the low gross
score. afternoon round, Is holes, win
a score OF 50.
John Montgomery, Jr., won the low
net score. afternoon round, Is holes
with "a score OF y.
Silver cups were awarded Tor tht
| low net and gross scores, 1876 holes
and medals for the winners OF the
/ iS-hOle rounds.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
DISCUSS GUARD
REORGANIZATION

Governor Townsend and Major ].
Danforth Bush will confer here
this week on the reorganization oi
the State militia. Ia a statement the
governor says
!, II believe that the business men OF
the State should assist IN such
move. 10 Is vitality important mat
Delaware should have a ftling Ma
lional Guard unit. n would be hene..
ncial 90 the men who would Join u
and In the best interests OF the StaN'
such a force would he needed In case
of an emergency, such as an epidemic
OF sickness or an outbreak OF laNless-
ness" the governor concluded.
Some time ago the State mmlttee.
on reorganization OF The guard OF
which Major Bush Is chairman, con-
Quoted a poll 20 obtain opinions of
men eligible to Join The Guard as 20
their preferred branch Of service. I've
result Of This poll Is IN the report OF
iho committee now before me gov
nrnOr.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
BRYAN SILENT
AFTER DEFEAT

SAN FRANCISCO. July 6 Omitted
Prets Beaten In every battle ne
waged in the convention, William Jen-
nings Bryan today had little TO say
rearding the selection " Gov. Cox
AS the Democratic party's presiden-
tial nominee.
Il have already expressed my views
on inc candidate and what he stands
for" said Bryan Repetition Is un-
necessary at this time.
ing already been. expressed incindea
sharp criticism OF Cox for his wet
tend6loies. He also has declared llel
the Ohio governor lacks progressive
Bryan declined TO say what part
II any. he intends 10 take % ne cam
paign In behalf OF Cox. The Neprass-
ian mot only made a losing ngnt 70
preyent the nomination OF Cox, bul
he lost out In efforts 10 shape ,he ,e
marty platform 10 his ideas ON VIC
ireafv the wei and dry issue, proh-
teering and other matters.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

SHAW COTTAGE
leoIal lo Nd EyenIng Jonrnal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
REHOBO1H. July 6.-The cottage
OF Beniamin F. shaw, OF Wilmington,
located on Baltimore avenue. was To-
tally destroyed by IRE about 5o'clock
Saturday afternoon. The flames con-
sumed the large frame building in
less than an hour. The fre Is sup
posed 10 have started from an .Oil
cook stove. Fortunately there was
no wind at the time which probably
saved other cottages from catching
fire. The cottage % Col. Edmund
Mitchell, which adioins The shaw
property was In danger several times.
The shutters on the second iloOr Win
dows OF the Mitchell cottage were
burned out.
Mr.. and Mrs shaw, until a few days
ago, were living In this cottage, but
moved 10 their large SUR Avenue
Cottage 10 allow friends DO occupy
the cottage that was burned, for a
The oottage burned was bGnt by
the late Ayers :. Webster, Of VIII
mingtOn, but had been considerably
improved hy Mr.. Shaw. II was valued
at about 5000. Local ilremen, assist
ed by some women, did excellent
work in connning the fire 20 th'
one building. The Lewes Fire Com
pany came 10 Rehoboth In respons'
10 call for assistance, but the flr'
was about out when they arrived. !
Is not known whether or not Mr.
shaw will rebuild the cottage.
J RehOb0th was crowded over tn
Fourth and the prospects are brigh
for a good season. The first dane
of The season was held at the H0te
Henlopen. Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
MAJOR &c PARKS
HOME FROM DENVER

Major Ernest C.. Parks, who was an
ofilcer Of The Fifly-nlnih Pioneer lDel-
aware Infantry, and who has been
stationed az Denver, Colorado, since
coming from overseas, returned 10
this city yesterday on a months leave
him from Denver, and will remain In
ihis city. Major Parks eXneek 10 be
DISCHARGED from the service within q
few months after his return TO Den
Yer. he contracted a cold In his
throat while serving overseas and m
stead OF being discharged from service
along with other Delaware officers
on their return from France. Major
Parks was assigned TO Denver, Where
his condition Improved rapidly lie
Il now the picture Of health and says
he feels fine. too. Major Parks street,
ed hundreds Of his Old friends on
Market street Today.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
SEVEN INJURED in
AUTO ACCIDENTS

Two men and two women were
slightly Injured Sunday afternoon
when they were thrown from an au-
tOm0hile few miles n0rth Of Au-
gustIne Beach. that ran on the road.
The accident occurred when the oper-
aiOr tried 10 pass large truck The
names Of the occupants OF The car was
not learned. none OF them being In.
iurcd seriously enough 10 warrant
their removal 10 a hospital,
Three men were slightly injured
saturday nlrht when an automobile
they were In sklddcd following the
blowing out Of a tire. The accident
occurred along the kenneit turnpike
Those who were injured gave tcii
names A. Joseph u. Ice, kcnnet
square. lac rated forehead paul ione
| New York. cut hand and Ezekiel Berry
| cat over eye. They were treated "a
The Homeopathic Hospital