davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-06
&QG;kRGW'

her California home after spend
ing five months travelling and Wis
iting in the east.
Charming visitors to arrive this
morning are Mr.. and Mrs. Herlert
Weinshank of San Francisco who
are to be the house guests Of
Miss Gertrude Hartman for sew
eraI days stay in Salem. They are
on their honeymoon and are tour
ing the northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will T. Kirk re-
turned "Wednesday morning from
Portland where they passed a
short stay with friends.
Mrs. Clarence w. Keene OF a.
verton is entertaining with a large
tea at her home Saturday after
noon and Mrs. John j. Roberts
and Mrs. Henry w. Meyers Of this
city are two Salem matrons who
have been asked to attend.
Miss Mary Watkins Of New Or
leans is in this city to pass sever
days to attend the initial meeting
Thursday night of the League of
Women Voters which will be held
in the Commercial club rioms.
Miss Watkins will assist the Sa
lem women in organization.
Miss Clara Brlstow who has
been the house guest of Miss Ruth
Johns for a several days stay in
Solem left yeterday FOR her home
In Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayes
(Lyda Bell) Of Portland have re-
turned to their home after pass
ing short visit in Salem with
Mrs. Bells uncle and aunt, MIR.
and Mrs. B. II. Carrier. Burton
Bell of Rickreall who has also
been at the Carrier home has left
for RickreaH.
James Lambert has returned to
Salem after an absence OF II
years while he served in the u. s.
navy and Is at the nome OF ms
parents, DR.. and Mrs. ID. X. Beech
Ter. Mr.. Lambert left Salem over
four years ago to attend schooi IN
California and while he was there
entered the service in the navy al
the beginning OF the Wor'o war
He has seen many countr'es lit
ed in Russia.
Miss Sylvia Miller, bride oct
was the l.cnor guest Tor a f1lseei'
laneous shower which com any
! OF her frlendS gave " iioi
Mr.. and Mrs. William q. Miller
| 1890 North Fourth street. Altei
a happy evening of games ant
music dainty refreshments Wer'
served.
Mr.. and Mrs, O. f. Jensen an'
Mr.. and Mrs, j. j Parker Oh FORT
after passing snort s,ay ~ so
lem while they were 'ne npoa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-06
Buck Deer Comes
at Masters Call

San Raphael, Cal, Oct. g. "A
two o-pronger buck deer answers the
calls of Jerry Shine, employed ~
the Municipal Water District at
ALPINE dam near here
Long ago Shine one day came
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-06

man. and resident Of this vicinity
for many years, has purchased the
general merchandising stock OF
Cadle Bros. here and Will continue
the business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-06
Public Schools of
Youngstown Grow

Youngstown. Ohio, oct. g. II
know just how Pip Van Winkle
felt when he returned to his Cats
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-06
Wednesday, octob,, !.

soscar d Eby, demoo-..
nent. and w. M. stons sts'alle i
can. They will speal =,
places throughout a. :. q ~
ty. Aamai I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-06

series ofsdebates on the league
of nations covenant has peen ar
ranged at oregon City between
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-21
Obedience the First Great Step in the Train
ing of Little u. S. Citizens.

The question obedience laws the home and to the COM
muny confrons each individual Some pass lightly by giving little
thought observance the thoughtful teacher
to whom the of children is entrusted
life of each of essential
happiness Only listen and obey fitted to take our
gu place society We obey the laws OF nature we would
be healthy the home and community would be worthy mem
group there be obedience the moral
law.
Since obedience such important factor each @ how can we
best teach the child without destroying his individuality?
asked you make him obey? He does not mind me at
dreadful confession but made let try help these
mothers First let us ask few questions:
Do you govern your child by love or by fear7
Are you honest with him?
your and do you explain why make
tain requirements?
Do you ndiscree your child and admit inability
to control him?
Do you prompt you tolerate dsobdence and
belated performance of duty?
These questions involved in obedience Obedience subec-
ton to rghtful at all times and in all places
Yet many with only occasional obedience One
day mother expects response her request while little
later indefinitely obedience The child under such conditions
proceeds for himself and his motto becomes with
mother obey convenient" Such child deoral the
children of the whole neghborhood.
Last perhaps greatest parents the advice
with oence the time tally todays books today unless
act requires future opportunity for correction
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-21
Return of the Bodies of American Dead
From the Cemeteries of France.

today introduced joint resolution and asked that it be
the committee foreign affairs and believe if it passed
the two houses it will have effect
suadng French republic lift the restrictions which
the of the bodies of soldiers to the
United States.
Pending hoses the French government the request of the
military authorities postponed the consideration of
ment until all forces should have left Recently
the state department and the department have up with the
French the question of arriving understanding uun
the subject date the French republic has declined permit the
disnternent of bodies the United prior to Janua
l, 1922.
The practical which present themselves are first we must
secure of the French and resolution
provides that the houses Of congress respectfully request that
the republic repeal modify suspend its laws ministerial in
strucons regulations permit the United bring back
to this country bodies such soldiers Sailors marines where
such removal requested by the nearest of kin The part of
the resolution a direction to the secretary Of proceed with the
dsinteren upon of the French being obtained
and to bring United States the bodies of soldiers whose
nearest of and the wish for that DONE The war
extensive machinery established for this
nnrn
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-21

mons and in politics spiritual qualities help to purify
help in the commons We practical than n-"e a ~
first to acknowledge when wrong
and have the courage 10 say " ~
nnmler ono INV friends the very aest all parties sections
classes and circles England. In general am supporter u ~
coalition George not tied to anybodys apron s
England needs practical national housekeeping we cou0 o
the government Asqut-the ancient marineor MS AMBITIOUS
eutennts industrial organization increase
sah security and bring down the cost Oh "
We cut down unproducve expenditures we cannot an
extravaganza.
am fully conscious of the high grave responsibility OF
position 1t overwhelming realize that the first woman
perfectly that behavior will be precedent oeore
which the rest will be judged have got to make good
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-21

tablished q front skirmlsn
line in easy view of the
Confederate breastworks.
General Sherman came to
my outpost and, standing
in front of a tree, took out
his field glass to survey
the Confederate lines.
Just then a sharpshOoter
concealed in the foliage
of a tree made a line shot
at General Sherman, the
bullet piercing the tree
about two feet above his
head. But he never took
down his field glass. lap
plause.1 Only a few min
utes later the roar of ar
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-02-21
Great Britain Needs Practical National
Housekeeping, With No Extravaganza
By LADY AsToR Woman Commoner

This is no joy ride. | am fully conscious OF 'hs
RESPONSIBILITIES resting upon me. had to contend
against the prejudice which undoubtedly exists among
manv of the opposite SEX | believe it was the Won
derful, touching support from the navy lower Geek
~ b;h e+ood;od ond rallied the waverers, overcame
the doubters and brought me victory
1 am going to the house of commons 10 put "o''-
ans viewpoint foremost. l have the souhoes' views
on affairs affecting women and children.
Women have the qualities needed In the COM
, 1920-01-22
TELEGRAMS
GRIP CpOlY CTATTON

o. 01CO1A 81 1ION4
MADRID, Jan, 18th. Reports from Al
giers advise the seizure Of the German
Legation a. Tangiers by the Moroccan
authorities on Thursday.
London, Jan. 18th. An Exchange Tel
egraph Company's despatch from Tient-
sin, quotes reports from Toxic that an
agreement has been reached between
the United States and Japan, under which
Japan will protect the Trans-Siberia rail
way.
Paris, Jan. 17th.-An official commu-
n~ication has been issued stating that the
Supreme Council approves the recon-
mendati0ns to receive the population Of
the interior Of Russia, by giving them
medicine. agricultural machinery and
other commodities which are badly need
ed. This partial lifting of the blockade
is described in the official communica-
tons as an exchange of goods on the ba-
SIS of reciprocity between the Russian
people and the Allied and neutral coun-
, 1920-01-22
To the Editor of the AUjs.
Dear Sir,

Is it not an awful shame on our deal
ers, and a Slur on the Food Commission
that Sugar an article so needed as food
by every one, should today in its present
scarcity, be allowed to be profited rpon
in the manner in which it ISL have,
heard it on good authority that a very
poor quality of sugar which cost not quite
10 cents per pound in smaiI lots by the
bag is being retailed at 18c. per pound.
Gracious God. why this is (f true) a
profit or near 1000 between first pur-
chaser and consumer.
Yours truly
DESPAIR.
Christiansted, Jan. 9th. 1920.
, 1920-01-22

These arrangements, it is asserted, i'm
ply no chang in the policy Of the Allied
Governments towards the Soviet Govern
ments.
Geneva, Jan. 17th.-A message from
Turin says that the Austrian Warships,
which under the Peace Treaty, were
handed over to the Allies, have under
gone a second Scapa Flow on a
small scale. The Allied Naval Commits
sion at Cat arc confirms the first re-
ports that the Austrian fleet was
seriously disabled, the principal parts
OF their machinery having been remOV-
ed or destroyed. This renders them
incapable Of navigation, only their hulls
being in good condition, The repairs, it
is expected, will entail several months
work. The fleet comprises one battIeship,
three large cruisers, four tOrp3dO-cruisers
twelve torpedo-boats and several small
craft. The Austrians, it is declared, &C
knowledge the damage, but blame the
CZecho- SIovaks and Jugo-SIavs. The
ships will, eventually, be towed TO TouIon
or Marseilles, for repairs.
Paris, January 16th.-The League OF
Nations held its first meeting this morn
ing at the Foreign Office, the representa-
tives OF Great Britain, France. Italy,
Greece, Belgium, Spain, Japan, Portugal
and Brazil being present. NJ. Bourgeois
was elected Chairman and Sir Erie Drum
mond was confirmed as General Secretary.
The first official act of the Council of the
League was the appointment of a con-
mission to trace the frontiers of the ter
ritory in TIE Sarre Basin. In his address,
NJ. Bourgeois. said: The task of pre-
siding at the Inauguration of this great
international Constitution should have
fallen to President Wilson. We respect
the reasons for the delay in reaching q
final decision by our friends at Washing
ton, but we hope the difficulties will soon
be overcome and the representative Of
the great republic occupy the place await
ing him. The sixteenth of January 1920
is the dawn of the history and the begin
ming of a new world. The decisions
reached today Will be in the name Of all
The nations adhering to the Covenant and
will be the first decree of all the free ma
tions leaguing themselves together for
the first time in the history Of the world
to substitute right for might, The organ
izatiOn of the League will, however. not
be complete until an assembly Of all the
States meets. Lord Curzon addressing
the meeting, said: On behalf of the
British Empire, | express the loyalty of
the Government and the external do
minionS Of the British Grown to the spirit
underlying the Covenant of the League.
It is orr intention by every means in our
, 1920-01-22

ARE you prepared for fire? Fire gives
no warning No one can tell when
or where it will break out and it is this
unexpectedness that makes the danger
to life and property all the more terrible.
Use aPYRINE FIRE EXITNGULSHER
that puts out any kind of fire in its Incl
pient state recognized by New York and
Chicago Fire Insurance Exchange.
To be had at
H. WENOEL'S Store in St. Thomas.
Sole Agent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-31
I EMINENT JURIsT
| EXTENDS THANKS

William M. Morgan, chief justice
Of supreme court of Idaho, at the
close of this his sixth year on the
bench, is retiring from the public
service and wishes to express his
deep and lasting gratitude to the
people of Idaho, to each and all OF
them, for enabling him to come into
this high position and to be returned
by reelection until he had enjoyed
the greatest ambition of his life.
Judge Morgan has worked hard
thruout his whole term Of service,
with some anxiety saw the court
business piling up on the docket not
outstanding the efforts pf every
member of the court to take care OF
1t. After six years of arduous toll
he leaves the court chambers with
more cases booked for hearing than
when he went on the bench, and at
the last election the people voted to
amend the constitution so We might
have two more members on the su-
p-emc bench to handle the work.
Ia a conversation with the writer
some months ago, Judge Morgan
said he had been on the bench long
enough to satisfy his ambition, he
had worked SO long and so hard he
felt that he had done his share, there
were others who are competent and
deserving of the honor and the pri-
vilege of service and he wanted to
get hack to his home and his private
practice. to enjoy some leisure with
family and friends and to make
some money for use in the proverbial
rainy day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-31
THE KNOCKER

Always, always, fussen,
Always, always, cussen,
Always spreaden misery all Ground
My but you is grumpy
Always kicken sumthin,
Never seen you when you wus
Feelin' sound.
Amt you never happy?
Naver feelin' snappy?
Lip is always hangen, hangen down.
What's the use Nv sighen?
ALWAYS, always, cryen?
Cursin' hard times en- the world
All Ground?
Croaken, croaken, croaken, isl
Trnnv you amt chicken,
With the gloom what you is spread
in round.
Face amt never shinen,
Cause yer always pinen,
Fer the things as they ulster be
In town.
Poken, poken, poken,
Amt no use joker,
Feet can't hardly drag erlong the
ground.
My but you is crazy
Think yer kinder lazy
Cause yer always knocken, knocken
down.
Never builder nuthin' .s
Always list a cussen,
Taren, taren, taren, taren down. y
Amt no use t0-nuthin' 4"
'Cepten jist yer cussen
En- that's spouten whenever you Is
round.
~ "A M 20. TWISTER.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-31
MAYOR AND MRS.
THORSTENBERG ENTERTAIN

Mayor Thorstenberg and family
entertained number of relatives al
Christmas dinner at their home on
South Stout street. Besides the
members of the Mayors immediate
family there were Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Jenkins and his mother Mrs. E. Jen-
kins and his sisters Mrs. E. Cum
mings and Mrs. c. Lambourne, Philip
Thorstenberg and family, ingalls,
Thorstenberg and Harry Cooper.
The Mayors home has a large
basement arranged for play room
and dance hall and the tables were
set in the basement. 1t was in the
nature of a reunion and it was a
happy event for all
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-31
DANCING PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seeger, Milton
Fehnel, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jones
and Miss Hazel Southworth delight
fully entertained seventy-five couples
at dancing party at the American
Legion hall Thursday evening, Dec.
80. The hall was very prettily deco
rated with \ Christmas trees and
mistletoe. - :
Punch was served thruout the
evening by Lorraine Seeger and
Elizabeth Kennedy. Music was fur
nished by the Dillon sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hayes, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Mckenzie and Mr..
Peterson of Idaho Falls were the
out of town guests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-31

T. C. Felt of Arco returned Thurs
day from hurried trip to Boise.
d. D. Wakefield and family of
Arco returned Thursday morning
from weeks visit with friends and
relatives at PocatellO.
Orders for dressmaking and sew
ing will receive prompt attention If
placed with Mrs. Fredericks, next
door to the farm bureau office.
adv. l62-163
Mrs. e. L. Hale of Pocatello took
a trip to Arco Thursday morning to
visit her aunt Mrs. Ira George.
Miss Bacon of Caldwell passed
thru Blackfoot Thursday morning On
her way to Challis to visit relatives.
Attorney G.. G. Crowley was down
from Idaho Falls Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-31

hungry, II they can secure II at q
reasonable price.
"The enactment Of this bill will re-
suit in numerous projects being
taken up for development and
under it's provision hundreds of
thousands of acres of waste lands
will be reclaimed and tens of thou
sands of new homes established with
out the government expanding a
single dollar. l earnestly urge the
passage of the bill"
Taylor Of Colorado Explains
Representative Taylor of Colorado
made particularly clear explanation
Of the bill, saying:
The fact of the matter is, there
are many million acres Of lands
thruout portions OF the west that
cannot now be irrigated. The public
lands cannot be reclaimed because
private capital will not invest in pri-
vate irrigation enterprises on large
scale, and there are no government
funds available for that purpose.
There is good deal Of swamp and
cutover land in the south and east
and thruout the country that is ~
ing idle today that private capital
will not undertake the reclamation
Of; it is too big and uncertain pro-
position for them to drain the
Tswamps of the south or undertake
large reclamations of the cutover
stump lands of the east, north, south
or middle west with private capital.
Must Eliminate Graft
"The trouble is that whenever pri-
vate enterprise has opened up large
irrigation projects they have lately
generally, been failure, and private
capital will very rarely 60 into them
any more. But trust companies and
financiers all over the United States
say that II congress will enact some
law whereby the United States recla-
nation engineers and officials can
have the absolute control Of the con-
struction of the works and the ex-
penditure of the money, and the sale
of the lands reclaimed, and collec-
tion of the money and repayment to
the people who advance the money,
so there will be no promotion charges
or any graft or rakeoff or any kind
of private commissions or things of
that kind, and they can rely upon
and get the benefit Of the engineer
ing skill Of the eighteen years Of ex-
perience of the reclamation officials,
they will put their money into recla-
nation enterprises of various kinds.
Owners Furnish All Capital
"This bill is to enable private own
ers of lands to put their lands into
the hands of the reclamation officials
to handle, just as il the lands were
public lands, only the owners must
furnish the money, il they have 1t,
and II, they do not, they borrow it or
bond the property to various ways.
The best way and the one that will
probably be used will be to organize
an irrigation district or drainage dis
trict, or any kind Of q reclamation
district and issue bonds on all the
lands Of the district for the payment
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-31
PERSONAL ITEMS
Fire insurance.

Fire insurance. J. n. Early.
adv2etf
Mrs. Merrill of Logan, who has
been visiting her daughters Mrs.
Henry Dunn and Mrs. George Dunn,
returned to her home Wednesday.
Arvilla Dowdle, who is attending
school at Logan, is spending the holt
days with her parents here.
B. Baron, the Pacific street cloth
ing merchant was called to Butte,
Wednesday evening on account Of
the illness Of his wife.
George Cooper came up from
Rupert to spend the holidays with
his mother and sister at Blackfoot.
w. A. Lee of Blackfoot and Sena-
tor Charles Baker Of Mackay left tor
Boise Thursday afternoon.
Persons wishing lessons in paint
ing and firing fine chinaware should
see Mrs. Fredericks next door to the
farm bureau Office. adv. 162-163
D. v. Archbold, cashier Of the
Jenkins bank at Mackay, was In
Blackfoot Thursday afternoon and
returned Friday morning.
/ . T. ]. Mayes and William Kinds OF
: Blackf6ot left for Boise. Thursday
afternoon. -a'
Marion Ginger came up from
Aberdeen Thursday.
Miss Marvel Rivette of Idaho Falls
is visiting with her grandmother
Mrs. J. C. Rivette at Blackf0to.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Enjoy have just
moved into their new home, the
Charles Bergman house at SO North
Shilling. @
Beebe insurance. phone 40.
.r adv. 1T tt.
B. e. Larkin travelling freight and
passenger agent for the O. s. L. was
a Blackfoot visitor Thursday.
Mrs. H. F, johnson of Mackay has
Just returned from a three months
visit at Seattle, Wash. u
Misses Hazel and Lydia Coombe,
who have been visiting their sister
Mrs. Jake Shut the past week, left
for their home at Arco Thursday
morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-31

Peter Hatmaker came ND from
Fort Hall Wednesday afternoon.
Ruth Appinson Of Rexburg Ia here
visiting her aunt Mrs. o. E. Bills.
Carl C. Evans and wife came over
from Lemhi to spend q week or SO
with Mrs. Evans parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rogers.
Milton Christensen goes to Salt
Lake next week to take three
months course in highway work and
hydraulics at the University of Utah,
John Hart, national committee
man for Idaho, was in Blackfoot Fri
day on his way to Boise.
Mrs. George H. Smith and daugh.
ter Fern left Friday morning for
Lehi. Mrs. Smith will visit friends
and the daughter will remain in
school there.
The Misses Marguerite and Elene
Decker are visiting relatives at Pc
catello. s.,
w. D. Perry and his wife and
daughter took trip to P0catelio Fri
day.
Harry Compton and Willie Just,
who are doing army service at Salt
Lake City, spent the holidays at
home and went back Friday. <.5
r. c. auckland left for Alexandria
Friday morning on account, of the
serious illness of his mother.
Arthur Wilson was up from Pc
catello and returned Friday.
c. c. Hayes and wife came down
from Idaho Falls to attend the ball
given at the American Legion hall
on Thursday.
Walter Chubbuck left Friday
morning for Moscow, where he will
continue his work at the University
of Idaho. I@
\ Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailor of Wash
ington are visiting their daughter
Mrs. A.. B. Stephens.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-31
COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION

The retiring members of the board
of commissioners and the newly
elected members held a meeting FRI
day to go over as much of the county
business as they could to get the
new members acquainted with it.
\ The new board are John r. Will
Jams, w. T. England and Nelson
Miller.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-31
SICKNESS AT EGAN HOME

L Master Donald Egan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce Egan is in the hospi-
tai suffering with pneumonia and
the little daughter Eileen has pneu-
monia, but is at the home. Mrs.
Egan's mother Mrs. ]. McColeman
came up from Brigham, Utah Thurs
day to help take care Of the patients.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-31
MORE ABOUT THE RABBIT DRIVE

The rabbit drive we announced for
Springfield on New Years day, was
slated to begin at l a. m. That is
pretty early in the morning and we
have been requested to announce 1t
for IL O'Clock high noon.
A number of fellows are in train
ing to become commissioned officers
and all these as well as the voters
are enjoined to be there at 1859.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-31
RECEIVED WORD
. OF MOTHERS ILLNESS

Tom Eastensen received q, tele-
gram Wednesday informing him that
his mother was very low at the old
home in Wisconsin and he left on
the train Thursday morning going by
way of the Northern Pacific.
Mr.. Eastensen just buried his wife
a few days ago.