davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-13

Will leave within few days for Los
Angeles to spend the remainder OF
the winter.
Miss Alice Reay arrived from Salt
Lake City Saturday evening to spend
a weeks vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reay.
The Misses Mary and Winnefred
O'Rourke were called to their home
in Maple Lake, Mimi, Monday after
noon on account of illness there.
Ralph Defenbach, one of the COM
pany of auditors who did some audit
ing work for Bingham county and
the city a couple of years ago, was
in Blackfoot on business Monday.
R. D. Dalton, civil engineer re-
Gently returned from France, where
he served with the 154th engineers
stopped off at Blackfoot Wednesday
while touring the Snake river valley.
D. Taylor, formerly an automobile
salesman of Blackfoot, is now con-
nected with the Cove Motor company
OF Pocate 10. He spent several days
here this week on business for that
firm.
P. w. Boyle leaves Blackfoot
Tuesday afternoon for Shellberg.
Wis, to join his children there. He
mas closed up his business in the
Boyle Sheet Metal Works so far as
possible, leaving all unfinished bust
ness with Charles Simons at the land
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Mauzey and
their son and daughter have arrived
in Blackfoot from Oklahoma and
will make their home here. Miss
Mausey has accepted a position as
primary teacher for the new class in |
the technical building.
Notary Public at standrod bank
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. DeKay and two
sons, Edwin and Harold left the last
of the week for Los Angeles and San
Deigo, Calf. to spend the winter.
Mr.. DeKay will return in about six
weeks, but Mrs. DeKay and the
children will remain longer.
Fire insurance. j. H. Early.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-13
SMALL Y. W. c. A. IS
COMMUNITY CENTER

Recreation for Girls 10 Important Fea
ture Of Work.
Fifty-two young women in the Unit
ed States are known as Y. W. c. A
town secretaries" All of which
means that the fifty-two are organizine
recreation work for girls and for the
community at large in towns Of less
than 10000 Inhabitants.
The Y. w. G. A. may be in one rent
ed room or more. 1t may be whole
building, but at any rate there is rec
reation room and If possible kitchen
reading and writing rooms. If the Y
W. G. A. has building Of its own 1
becomes community center, where al
women's organizations may meet
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-13
duN. lOLl
Epworth Leaguers
w emit Sleiehinp

Two sleigh loads of Epworth
leaguers enjoyed the clear, moon
light night, and fresh wintery air,
Friday night, when Maxwell Ferris
and Lennie Miller took them sleigh
ing into the country, where the roads
are still in fair condition for boiling.
Everyone was happy and refreshed
when they arrived at the church
about 1870 and we're served sand
wiches and hot chocolate.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-13
Rabbit Drive at
McDonaldville Next

All the good men and true of this
county, who can WELD a club, base
ball bat or hickey stick are cordi-
ally invited to take part in McDon-
addville's rabbit drive next Sunday
The meeting place is one mile east
of the McDonaldville school house
on the American Falls canal, and the
time is 1 O'Clock.
No guns Of any sort will be al
lowed in this drive. A sufficiently
large fenced enclosure has been pre-
pared into which the pests will be
driven.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-13
DEATH OF ZED SATTERFIEIID

Zed Satterfield died at Idaho Falls
on Thursday, Jan. 10 at the age Of
twenty-four years. He leaves a wife
and two children.
Funeral services were held at
Idaho Falls on Sunday and burial
was made at Pocatello on Monday.
Mr.. Satterfield was in the first
draft from Bingham county. Mrs.
Satterfield's maiden name was
Butler,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-13
ESTRAY

THERE is AT MY PLACE A RED
yearling heifer, branded / on right
ribs, hog ring in right ear. Been
on place six weeks. s. T. Ezell,
phone 2S4J11. adv. 26a-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-13

Fire insurance. j. H. Early.
adv. 26tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-13
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
Heads Associations 1920
World Service Program. -.
$1,000, 900 NEEDED FOR WORK.
Leader Calls Association a "StabiIizing
Influence" In Outlining Postwar
Program for Women-Federal Coun-
Gil Of Churches to Announce "Y. W.
c. A. Sunday"

Mrs. John d. Rockefeller. Jr., chair.
man of the National Educational Cam
paign Committee of the 1920 World
Service Program of the Young Won.
ems Christian Association, has made
the following statement:
Since the war we are more than
ever aware Of the economic, Industrial,
social and religious diff
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-13
LOST-REWARD

One black gelding five years old,
weighs 1900, wire cut on. left front
foot, smooth shoes in front. Foretop
reached. Leslie Just, Shelley, r. F.
u. 2. adv 26a-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29

observation-disclosures Front. to
New Jersey
II you are an unmarried man, 6ftv
years Of age. respectable, and once
had means Of a sort, you mad best
HE yourself 10 N. j., take I'D
residence there for ten years and
then enjoy a meal ticket for the rest
OF your life.
II reads Hike fiction. But the viii
of the late Marcus l. Ward, million
airs son Of Marcus L. Ward, Civil
War governor Of New Jersey. has
provided es,000.000 for a home for
respectable and aged bacheiors.~
The bequest has excited no end OF
comment among wealthy folk Of
Newark. who knew Ward. ana .
hidden romance is even limited. John
o. II. Pitney, probably Wards best
friend, declared he knew Of no
romance and added that, while Ward
was not embittered against women.
he didn't seem 70 care much for tho
fairer sex.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29
Beef Prices Fluctuate.

By The AszocIhted FfesA
WASHINGTON, July Is. linus
ual fluctuations in the price OF dress
ed beef occurred during the first SIX
OF the United States Bureau OF Mar
kest. Starting with a top price OF
sz1 for good grade beef in January.
sharp and erratic price changes
marked trading throughout the Pc
riod, with the low top price Of Vt
recorded during the last week in
May and the high point, ssis made
on June %, an increase OF <1f q
hundred pounds In thirty days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Jufy
Is, Two Democrats and fourfeen
Republicans r competing for the
seat IN the United States senate nos
occupied by Thomas p. Gore, him
self q candidate for reelection.
The Republican senatorial fle.d
IL the largest ever known in Okla
homa. political leaders declare.
Senator Gore has been going to the
senate from Oklahoma ever since
statehood always with some oppo-
sition, but always managing to out
run both his Republican and Dem
ocratic rivals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29

JUNEAU, Alaska. July Is.
Machinery for Alasks's first pulp aid
paper mill is reported on its Wal
north from the east. The new mill
is 10 be built on the Speel river.
near here. A sawmill is already at
work on the ground cutting tlmber
for the buildings and docks. Water
power will be used exclusively.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29
Biz Railroad Loss Is Claimed.

WASHINGTON, July 2e--Despita
q tremendous increase in volume Of
business over 1919. class I railroads
of the United States under pri-
waite ownership showed q dedcik n
operating income OF $25.Seis<e5 for
the month Of April, the Interstate
Commerce Commission announces
AS the railroads are guaranteed q
net income Of approximately $751;
coo 900 a month by the Transports
ton Act, the cost to the Goyernment
for the operation OF the roads dur
ing April will be more than $780,
OOe, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29
Gets visit from Old aslarse.v

Los ANGELES. Cal. July 20. -
corded By the eensus-fakers here As
lis years old, has just received a
visit from z. NJ. Mccogn. OF Dari-
ington, s. c., grandson Of .Aarse
George" Mccown. whose .mammyr
she was In the days Of slavery.
The woman said when the starr
fell" which was in 1893, Mars
George" told her to remember she
was twenfy-nine years old.
Il count from then" she suid,
"Marse George promised ne my
freedom on my next birthday. but
he was drowned before il came.t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-29
Call on Execution

By tbs AssoclAted FresN-
L-HAvENwORrH. Kans.. July Is.
The execution OF John Aday.
Apache Indian, set for September s.
has been called OF. He vas coE
victed and sentenced to hang IN the
federal prison here for thu murder
of a fellow prisoner. Thomas Wat
son. Aday's application for q new
trial was granted by Judge ]. w.
Woodrough of Omaha. The Indian
then entered a plea OF guilty as
charged and was given q life sen
tenee. Aday, who 10 tNenfy-tHo
years old. already was serving = Hfe
sentence when he killed Watson
for the murder of an Indian girl on
the Apache reservation In Arizona.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-03
Letter from JnO. M. Parker

To the Electors of the Third Con-
gressional District:
wish to thank my friends in
the Third District for the kindly
spirit and loyalty with which they
have patiently sustained our cause
10 the District while | have been
compelled to be in other sections
of the State.
In sending greetings and best
wishes for the New Year | beg to
say that | will be with them ac
cordlDg to the dates below.
With sincere regards,
(Slgned) JnO. Nj. Parker.
MIR. PARKER'S ITINERARY.
Saturday, jan 3rd, Breaux
Bridge, st. Martin parish, 3
p. m; Lafayette, Lafayette Par
ishl 8 m
Sunday, Jan 4, Gueydan, Yer
million parish, IL a. m; kaplan 2
p. m; Abbevllle 8 p. N.
Monday, Jan. 9Th, New Iberia,
Iberia parish 1870 p. m; Morgan
City st. Mary parish, 8 p. u.
Sunday, Jan. Is. Houms, Terre-
bonne parish, l l a. m; ThibOdaux
Lafourche parish, 3 p. M; Nap
oleonvllle, Assumption parish,
8 p. m.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-03

sed he should ought to be more
care tull how he tawks at home u
pa replyed &c sed What's the use of
haveing a home then.
Sunday-ma was fixing sum
chicken for dinner. on account we
had cumpany for dinner. | sst If
it was 2 be fried & she sed No |
am going 2 cook smothered chick
en- but dlddent eat emmy. |
want mine killed civilized.
Monday ant of mine cum 2
see me & ma & pa today & she
kist NE when she cum in. They
ia a lot of dlffrunce in kisses.
When ma kisses me it makes me
feel nice and smooth all over u
when pa kisses me l taste a pipe
& when Jane kist NE that time |
got dizzy but when my ant kisses
me it hasseDt no kick tall.
Tuesday, saw pa putting a
nickle away in the trunk today &
| ast him Why did he put it there.
he sed he was savelng sOOveneers.
| sed a nickle wassent emmy sOo-
veneer & he sed Yes it is they was
once time when it wood by B cts
worth of things.
Wednesday-pa has got a broth
er which il going 2 get married z
sum lady he knows, and be has ID
yited us z cum to the wedding q
see him get married. Pa sed be
tbot Joe was mitey foolish to get
married. and ma rite away sed
Why is he foolish Pa sed 2 her
He is SO young and hassent had nc
experience in marriage.
Thursday-We are not going :
60 2 the wedding. Ma sed to pa
We will send our regrets Il pa sec
Ii issent emmy use. They viii
have q plenty before long.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-03
The Outlook

come and gone, and going
has left in New Iberia hun
dreds of happy homes, thou
sands of hearts made glad
by family reunions and home
comings incident to the occa-
sion.
But what of New YearY
From the net progress of 1919
what forecasts are held out for
New iberia in 1920?
During the twelve months just
drawn to close new spirit
has taken life in our fair city, and
the dawn of new era has come
quietly upon us. unheralded, IN
noticed except by those who havt
been watching closely for signs of
rea wakening activities.
During the last half of the pres
ent year our new Chamber Of
Commerce organized, and through
it's activities has put New Iberia
definitely 10 the race for recogni
tion among Louisiana's enterpris
ing cities.
The last half of 1919 has seen
the Inauguration of a street I'm
prOvement campaign that has to
date resulted in contracts being
let for paving five of our principal
streets and for the construction of
eleven miles of additional cement
walks.
Every one feels that this Is but
the entering wedge and that sew
eral other streets Wi be paved on
completion of the present con-
tracts.
The two we'll known rules
"New Iberia never voted down Q
public Improvement taxi, and
"New iberia Ia an educational
city,, were bO h proved and
strengthened in the passing by an
almost unanimous vote of a $780,
900 tax for d new high school
building.
The voting of almost half mil
lion dollars for building good
roads throughout the parish is an
other which will be followed
shortly by parish wide tax of
probably a million and half dol.
lars for hard surfacing every road
in the entire parish, the campaign
for this road tax election being
now IN the stage of organization,
fathered by the Chamber of Com
merce.
A concerted attack has been
made on our industrial water way 9
problems, and the coming year
promises developments In both the
Commercial Canal and that OF
Lake Fausse POinte. In the path
of the canals will come industries
varied and numerous, reports be-
lug mduC ChCu Wcch N0 VIC ono"-
Der of Commerce meeting OF new
mills and factories wanting to To-
cate here when The canals are
compile Ted. With these industries
come payrolls, demand for more
housing facili les, and every line
of business will receive it's share
of the added prosperity.
These with still other projects
| which are in way of development
promise 1920 full Of prosperity
for New iberia. We have always
! possessed the natural advantage,
and now tine spirit Of cooperation
and unaDimity of fort always be
fore lacking has become ours and
nothing Can hod ns back.
Here is to ibe old dead year
And may there d.. with it all dis.
cord, jealousy, sefishness, lDdlffer
ence, that has been our city's
curse.
Here is t. 1920! May it bring tt
us all the blessings of prosperity
and progress that II now promises
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-03

not start d JOD
on a Friday. He
is very supersti-
sbus he hates 2
use a word with
the letter M in
it because it is
the 13nd letter
in the aIfabet.
Saturday pa
at last got 2
work on the
shades & hit his
finger with a
hammer & be
begun 2 sware
like as II he vas
kinda mad 81 ma
sko!ded him &
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-03
Extract From An Address
by A. l.. Ponder.

81 low desire to warn you
that a new constitution is to
be written because both Colo
rel Stubbs and Mr.. Parker
tell you that they favor an
unlimited constitutional con-
vention. That constitution
will be the basic or organic
laws of this state for years
That constitution will either
be written under the inhu-
ence of the New Orleans Ma
chine or it will be written by
the free manhood of the state.
AS no stream can be purer
than it's source, so the consti-
tuition must partake of the
character of its authors.
That constitution will con-
troll the purse strings of the
state and will fix all limita-
ton of the amount of taxes,
the kind of taxes and the
purposes for which taxes can
be levied. 1t will also fix
the manner and method and
purposes for which bonds can
be issued or debts created,
and public moneys expended
$50 you see, my friends,
that the scope of this consti-
tuition must be as Broad as
the state itself. The power
that that constitution will
give to the government OF
the state will either mean
good or bad to the state. In
good hands the state can
have honest government. In
machines hands, because all
political machines are alike,
waste extravaganza and even
ruin will stare us in the face.
If the machine writes that
constitution, it will have
complete control of the tax
ing powers and the revenues
will pour into its lap and
will be the efficient means OF
perpetuating it's power. The
animated pay roll will be
fixed by the Machine and
will become so heavy that
the tax payer will be crushed.
Many and useless Offices will
be created until this state
will be enslaved in a bondage
more cruel and despotic than
any form OF kalserlsm, and
will equal the Saternalian op'
preston of the Reconstruc-
ton Period, joined with
bachanalian waste of greater
proportions than that. Moth
ing could take its grip from
the throat of the State short
of revolution.
They tell you that Colo
mel Stubbs would not stanc
for that. How do you know
Did he not have the brazen af
frontery to praise the "Grea'
White Democracy" of New
Orleans? Did he not defenc
the rotten Dock Board, whose
acts stink to high heaven
Did he not sing the praise o.
Tom Anderson until the de
cent womanhood of the state
shuddered? Did not one o
Stubbs' city managers at hi'
headquarters testify in cour
that Tom Anderson's join
was a decent place? DO yo,
believe that? If you do, you
friends ought to have you in
terdicted and sent to the In
sane asylum. | recommend
that you read the Western
Warwick wherein George A
Blythe tells you how execu
tives are selected by politica
machines. He sums it all b.
saying that the candidate
must possess two indlspensa
BILE qualities. First, that tn
candidate must do what h
lis told to do and Second
he must not tell what h
J,ac do -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-03
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 3OYearS
Always bears III
the NN@
Stats Diary.

Friday-Ma ast pa to fix sum
window shades q pa sed he wood
, 1920-05-20
WANTED TO KNOW.

Can. anyone inform us if the famous
Pathe Serials are out of the movie field {?
While we very much appreciate the ex.
cellent serials of the present time, suc
as The Red Glove" etc, we would well
come in our midst some more of Tie
Fatal Ring" and The Exploits Of
Elaine type. We all remember the
prince VI detectives Craig Kennedy
We are sure our amusement manager
can throw some light on the matter.
QUERISTS.
, 1920-05-20

with Government; that we have always
been trying to do, but it seems to me
rather funny that we have much say in
certain matters and when it comes to
taxation we are not allowed to have a
say; when it comes to such a vital matter
as taxation we certainly should have a
say.
As'regards having one or two Judges,
t~wOfJudges would have its good effect as
wei! as one judge would nave its
gocd effect, but couldn't something
be done by way of amendment to
satisfy the Council? | do not know
how the other members feel, some
say one thing and some say another.
Apart from LIST Member for Christian
sted Country District and End Appointed
Member CNolD We have no other legal
adviser in the Council. If the laws are
passed as they stand what would be gain
/ the organization act is blocked =? !
was not here when End Discussion was
closed, why was it closed SO hurriedly,
why was it not left opened until some
clear understanding had been arrived at?
3rd Member for Christiansted Country
District (Robt. w. Skeoch) remarked:
Mr.. Chairman: The last speaker has
stated clearly that apart from LIST Gem
Der for Christiansted Country District
lStakeman) and End Appointed Member
Nolll we have no other in the Council
to give US legal advice. / acknowledge
my ignorance where American laws and
principles are concerned.
Some time ago Judge NoIi said some
thing about the police judges having to
attend to five thousand police cases and
the upp r judge tortv cases between the
two islands he also said that one Of the
police judges should be cut out so as to
give the upper judge something more
to do, and now he says we must have
two police judges, really | do not under
stand the whole thing as it stands.
| was born and reared mere under the
Danish Government, aad now we nave
come under the American Flag, [ wish
10 see the American Government given
d chance to see what is going 10 be done;
/ am willing to give American laws and
principles d chance, put them into effect
try them, and if they do not work well
turn them down, bat give them a chance.
TO be continued.
leaders are reminded that a fine show
, 1920-05-20

system OF the United States. / have
great respect Tor mT legal friend on the
other side of the table, but | claim that
he does not know the theory of our
judiciary system: | also have great re-
spect for the honorable last speaker, but
I also claim that he too does not know
the theory Of our judiciary system. Now
whose advice are YOU going to take.
The police judges are absolutely in
lisoensable. you can have another Judge
on the district Court if you want to pay
the expense, but you cannot take away
the police judges. Gentlemen the que3
ton is up to you, from whom are you
going to rake your advice? Among the
men who fran these laws were SIX
lawyers LIST Member for F~rederiksted
Country District: Naval Lawyers End
Appointed Member NoII continuing: No,
hey are not Naval Lawyers. some OF
Aem are now pracrlcing law in Wash
ington.
Oespatching Secretary Commander
C0I5y] remarked: Mr.. Charm an. The
Governor is absent today for the first
time, | think, since he has been in the
Virgin Islands; | am sorry he is away,
however | feel hat Government ought
TO say something; first of all the Honor
able Member has said something about
taxes, | do not know where he gets his
source of information from. | would be
very much surprised if you are allowed
u
, 1920-05-20

The mail schooner Creole arrived here
yesterday and returned to St. Thomas
this morning with mails and
, 1920-05-20
MS.
ST. CROlX STATION
aged In

Det ayeu IN TRANSMISSION.
Paris, May 9th. -Advices from VIen-
ma state that the Press of that civ am
nOunce, under reserve, that negotiations
Will be opened at kOsenheim, in Bavaria
between representatives Of Bavaria. the
Tyr0I, Vorarlberg and Salzburg, toexam
Inc tie economic situation and the possi
blllty OF establishing a state re-unitjng
these countries.
Berlin, May 9th. ~ K~eicaswehr
have completed the evacuation Of Essen
and Mavence and have begun their with
draWal from the mining basin in the
neutral zone.
Paris, May 9th. The 'Matin" Duh
fishes an article by Mr.. Otto Kahn r6e
we'll known American fnancier. who has
Just visited France and her colonies i.
Africa. Relative to the latter, he ey
presses admiration at the attitude Of th4
natives towards France, their attach
ment and sympathy being based not
upon fear, but upon affect n. He
praises the riches Of Algeria. Iuuis and
Morocco, and recommends his n
men to visit them, but advises them IRIS,
to visit the devastated regions where
they Will see what France has suffered
and what immense reparation is due 20
her, the whole world having contracted
a debt of honour towards her.
Paris, May lOth. The TEMPS states
that NJ. MilIerand and NJ. Marshal Win
leave on Friday for FoIkestone. where
they will meet Mr.. LLOYD George, re-
turning to Paris on Sunday evening"
AK ia Ghapeiie, May 10th -,,enyfaf
Michel q day reviewed tha American
troops and in the name OF the King af
Belgium handed TO General Allen the
, 1920-05-20

y LII Kinds OF artificial floral de-
<Asigns for funerals ana Weddings.
such as wreaths and bouquets, can
be had on short notice from 6. A.
GENROW, Floral Artist, who lives
upstairs Of the old Armstrong place
in Queens Street.
, 1920-05-20
70 be continued.

Readers are reminded that a fine show
advertised for tonight al the ,heatre
Secure seats early as this is going to
be a full house it is declared:
No report has been received from the
secretary Of the meeting Of Tue day
night. The result of hat movement
was unanimously in favor Of the appoint
ment Of two judges for the Virgin
Islands, and a resolution asking that the
Government introduce an amendment to
that effect is being forwarded to St.
Thomas to-day, it is advised.