davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Career Of Pianist
An Interesting One

To the many music enthusiasts who
are looking forward to the concert
which Harold Henry noted pianist,
will play in Grand Forks, THURSDAY,
February "A, a short sketch Of his
career will teyince much interest, and
bilious and gifted young students. I,
old Henry left his home in a small
western college town n went to
Berlin to continue his studies. The
contrast vas great. He had to learn
to master a new language and to- lun-
derstand what were to him the
strange habits Of a new people. Aft
or six unhappy months. he found' in
the person of the late DR.. Ernst Jed
sl:tzka, a great teacher, who recog-
nized his gifts and his needs and
stimulated the former while he suo-
piled The latter.
Upon the death OF Jedlitzka, Henry
worked with several widely heralded
masters. but when he came to the end
of his funds, after four years, he
found that he. was a repository Of
many conflicting theories and the
started on his knowIedge-seeking pill
grin1aEe.
without money Or influential
friends nor the gift Of self-advertlse-
ment but with great talent. youth,
pluck and vigorous mind, a healthy
body and a ~singleness of purpose, to
succeed, Henry returned to America.
AS soon as he was financially in a po-
sition to do SO he took up his con-
cert work. Public concertizing re-
quires publicity. and publicity re-
1uires money, and he had TO arm
this before he could spend it. and be-
ing an American he believed in full
filling n obligations for which he
contracted. 1t was not long before
his name began to stand for all that
was best and most progressive in the
art OF piano playing.
Harold Henry knew that for him.
self success could be secured only
through conscientious hard and
steady work and he has been content
to win it in that way. A recent edi.
ton of the music news says. Harold
Henry has long ago conquered the
art that conQuers art. His technic is
so finished 81 mechanism that one
gives 10 thought to it.""
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19
ADvERnsExENT.
10 Wash Array Those
Wrinkles and Cro,vsfeet

- 49, FHPtE.L- .t-a-EL.-HaE
III your face ID d%isnsured with wrin-
kies. no matter what the cauAe, you can
quickly dfspe1 every line, even tho most
made wash lotion Merely dissolve IN
ounce OF powdered aaxOlite IN half
pint witch hexAl-insredfents found In
any drug STORE. Bathe the facss In this,
own eyes when you look Into your mir
ror and behold the marvellous transfer
nation!
the saxolite so tightens the skin, Nrin-
kles are literally pressed out. Beet Of
Ill. this result ~ not purely temporary.
for the, lotion also has . heslthful tonic
tone mp the weakened tissue, ana added
bereft may he expected with continued
use, Use this 9 . day for awhile; II
treatment itself leaves mo- Trace
guAsoa4 the secret Of your In
~creasinS youthful appsaraneA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19

Only 8 dresses in this lot which comprises our entire
remaining stock of high class evening gowns will be placed
on sale for quick disposal Friday morning at prices un-
heard of for the quality and style of the garments offered.
Some one will be disappointed, SO we urge you to be early;
they won't be here long at these prices. .4A =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19
SMILE WITH US

INfT 4ftat sElEn. 80. raNfs ssatJ tI- 80
what r those splendid silver
cups there" inquired the 4 In the
Those. sir. are race cups. to be
awarded as prixes," replied the Jew
"well. ii that's the case" said the
stranger. taking the largest in one
OF his hands. Suppose you race me
for this one"
He started OH with the jeweler
after him, butt stranger won tho
cup.
A sunday school teacher had been
i~rnpreadng upon his pupils the ufti-
mate triumph Of goodness over beau-
~: At the close Of a story. in which
he f,atttred. himself that this point
and inquired: and NOV, Alice,
which would yo.AArather be. beauti-
Well replied Alice. after a. mo-
ment's reflection. II think I'd rather
be beautiful-and repent"
Johnson had been dining out with
some friends. When he left to go
home he found himself. in q very
thick fog. Stumbling along q nar~
row pathway, he found himself de-
scending q flieht, Of steps. This he
felt eure vas lot right. and. hearing
footsteps ascending, he paused:
Pardon mes" me said to the dim
ii4ure whlch presently doomed
unFoueh the fos, but can you tell
ME where ! NJ going, toy"
Certainly, sr!. replied the strang-
or. politely: IF you go Asraight
on; yo ~. Wh co Walk IN into the river' l
I
Aunt Nary had been introduced to
~ tne-fr1ends OF the family while
VlsiCne ner 'brofher. NOW: Woman
like, she wa trying to dtacovSr II
ner niece n young man
speciails.
young MT. SNARE wno
comes nele seems :. .ciever sor1 OF
man, Msuue, she DesAn.
Yes; replied u ne is
~ w.: !. ...,, ~
va " ne pS p~ro,eesion
Dae OF lawyer ana 2 DIT OF mu-
~
Hu1 wasnss "e reA'iS' aeNeu
~un1y, pu1zIeu; ..
~Wcil, e4cidlmeO the Blfl LUG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19
BACK TO ,"OI.D MFE."

New York. Feb. 19.-The American
steamship New York-a veteran Of
two wars, in the first of which she
served her country as an armored'
cruiser and in the second as an
transport-has again resumed
pursuits, Fresh from the
shipyards where her war equipment
removed and her passenger ac-
commodationssreplaced. h will leave
here today with passengers and cargo
for Plymouth, Cherbourg and South
ampton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19
Would Send William
To Curacao Island

Paris, Feb. 1e.-(Havas.)-SuS-
gestions' that former Emperor VIII
liam be sent to the island of Curacao,
of the Venezular coast, are received
more favorably in some quarters at
The Hague than the idea Of trans
porting him to one of the Dutch East
Indies, according to the Matin. The
newspaper.says the last Allied t to~
the Dutch government caused evident
embarrassment at the Dutch capital. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19

A small company Of women sur
prised Mrs. "A. H. Fink at her nome
in the Bacon apartments on Wednes-
day evening. tho occasion being Mr..
Fink's birthday. A theater party was
enjoyed during. the fore part Of the
evening and the guests later repaired
to Mrs. .Fink's home for refreshments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19

Mars. J.. c. KERR, and daughter.
Jane, of Chicago. who have been
in the city for the asst two weeks Wis
iting Mrs. Kerin's sen-in-law ard
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
O'Keefe, have returned to Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19

This navy blue serge with it's Span
ish touches shown in the cunning lit
tie bolero jacket and the brilliant hip
sash, is decidedly youthful in it's APP
peal. IT is in one Of the advanced
of new spring styles. and will
undoubtedly be a popular model. 1t
features a full skirt with clusters Of
pleats at marked intervals.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-06

could not have caused panic by
drawing all their money out of the
banks and keeping it in their stock
ings. Keeping the money in circula-
ton or keeping 1t where 1t can be
working for somebody is one of the
vital things to keep up prosperity
and to keep off a panic. The more
money there is boarded, the more
real danger there is from hard times.
When every possible dollar is kept
working for somebody, that is, NOV
ing, circulating in legitimate bust
ness transactions there is just that
much less danger of panic or hard
times. If you have but little money
try to keep it circulating; II you have
more money try just as hard to keep
it circulating and doing somebody
some good. Remember the old bible
story Of the man who was given
talent and boarded it; he had even
that taken away from him. The man
who had five talents and the man
who had ten talents and put them to
use and accumulated other talents
was rewarded both by profits and by
the benediction Of the Lord.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-06
SHELLEY

R. III. Volling was an Idaho Falls
visitor last Wednesday.
John and Andrew Jergensen were
in Idaho Falls last Wednesday.
Mrs. Guy Sage was an Idaho Falls
visitor Saturday.
Frank Hurdle was an Idaho Falls
visitor last Wednesday.
The annual exhibit of fancy work
of the members of the New Idea Club
was held at the home Of Mrs. Don
Sanderson Friday afternoon, Decem-
Der 3rd. There was large display OF
fine work on exhibit. As this after
noon was open to visitors there was
a large crowd present. Dainty re-
freshments were served. All return
ed to their homes at a late hour de-
claring the New Idea Club q sue
cess.
Mrs. M. L. Writ was an Idaho Falls
visitor Saturday.
Bill Powers was an Idaho Falls Wis
itor last Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. K. X. Shott were in
Idaho Falls Saturday, shopping.
Edith were Idaho Falls visitors Sat
urday.
The high school party which was
given last Friday evening, in the high
school gym, in the form of q pea
nut bust, was grand success. The
refreshments and game committee
furnished splendid evenings en-
tertainment. The latter part of the
evening was spend in dancing.
Mrs. H. H. Self was an Idaho Falls
visitor Saturday.
Frank Hurdle was in Idaho Falls
Saturday ON business.
Miss Johnson and Miss Russell
We're Idaho Falls visitors on Satur-
day.
Mrs. j. l.. Moore was an Idaho
Falls visitor Saturday.
r. A. Spenser arrived home last
week from Boise, where he has been
visiting with his brother-in-law.
o. A. Dinsey and A. c. ,Quigg were
in Arco last Thursday on business.
j. G. Patterson went to Mackay
last Thursday on a fishing trip and
while there he will visit with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Vaughn.
A splendid party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John e. KEEL
ley on last Friday evening. The
guests were the employees OF the
Utah-Idaho sugar factory, here.
Leo Handwork Is now working at
the Stag Pool hall.
H. H. Self was in Idaho Falls on
business Saturday.
The third number of the Lyceum
course being given by the American
Legion this winter, was the Chicago
Recital company. It was held in the
Ensign hall Saturday night and a
large crowd was present and all
went away well repaid.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-06
Moreland for the winter.

Moreland for the winter.
Chester Grimmitt met with a seri-
Gus accident while in the lavas. He
dislocated his shoulder, but is i'm
proving nicely.
Many Of the men of this place are
taking advantage of the dry weather
and supplying themselves with wood
for fuel this winter.
Miss Vera Humpheries from Utah
is visiting with her sisters Mrs. Nora
Farnsworth and Mrs, Claud Going.
Mrs. Glen Fareman returned home
Wednesday, Mr.. Fareman is work
ing on the Arsnell at Ogden. Utah.
Mcknight spent Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Frank Decker on We'd
nesday. Mrs. Mcbride leaves for Og-
den, Utah Saturday. Mrs. Mcknight
will accompany her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheeler have
moved to the ranch for the winter.
David Wheeler made a trip to the
Nelson ranch Friday.
Our local school teachers will
spend the weekend at Shelley.
The high school hold their recep-
tion Friday evening and anticipate
having good time.
Mrs. Burt Grimmitt was taken to
the Blackfoot hispital Friday even
ing by DR.. Patrie and underwent an
operation. j.
Ernest Anderson's new home is
about completed and they will be in
it soon. 1t is credit to this vicinity
Miss Lille Bensen has gone to the
Blackfoot hospital to assist in the
cooking.
Mr.. Grimmitt and Mr.. Morrell
were callers at the Wheeler home
Tuesday. !.
MILFORD Jordan had some car
trouble this week, he was taking his
little girl to school and very nearly
tipped over. The child was thrown
from the car but was not hurt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-06
HELP A FELLOW WHEN
YOU CAN

If you are in debt to lot of fell
lows, pay each one something if you
can. II your debts are all paid and
you have little money see if you
can loan 1t to some fellow who needs
It worse than you do and who is
worthy Of being helped. If you have
money in the bank and it is subject
to check. and not working for any
body, think the matter over to see
how you can put it to work for some
one who needs it.
There never was time in the
world when there was so much
money that the people Of the country
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-06

And in accordance with law and
the order Of the Board of Directors
made on the 23rd day of July, 1920,
so many shares Of each parcel of
said stock as may be necessary will
be sold at the banking house of D.
w. Stanrod & Co., Blackfoot, Idaho,
on the goth day of December, 1920,
at 2 o'clock, p. M, of said day, to
pay the delinquent assessments there
on, with costs of advertising and ex-
pense of sale.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-06
POLE BRIDGE COMMUNITY


Frank Daniels is busy hauling
grain to Ozone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith and
Mrs. Johnson and son Gardner and
Mrs. Caldwell all moved to Idaho
Falls the first of the month for the
winter.
Mrs. Richard Prophet returned
from Salt Lake City, where she has
been spending the past month with
her mother who has been quite i'll.
Frank Stewart is visiting his
brother Ray Stewart.
Mr.. King of Deer Creek was to the
valley for supplies this week.
Miss Lucille Spritzer returned
from Ammon Sunday, where she
spent several days with her sister
Mrs. Ad Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stewart are ex-
pecting to leave next week to make
relatives a visit in southern Idaho.
Mr.. lockwood finished thrashing
the fore part Of the week. This will
be all the threshing in these parts
this fall as the snow is getting too
deep to move the machines. There
is still much unthreshed grain in the
community.
N Louis Lumburg came up Tuesday
to tie UP his threshing machine.
Joseph Spritzer went to Ozone for
Thanksgiving going on to Idaho Falls
on business the next day and return
ing home Sunday.
o. e. Hayden and Miss Blanche
Bone came up Tuesday. They are
moving to Idaho Falls for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ferguson
spent Sunday at Mrs. Johnson's.
Heber Robinson Jr. is hauling
grain to Ozone.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-06
MORELAND

J. ]. Mcknight returned to his
work at Ogden.
Mrs. Ida Mcbride and sister Mrs
]. M. Jordan came down from Idaho
Falls Monday. Mrs. Jordan returned
to the Falls Wednesday. Mr.. Jordan
is doing fine there.
Glen Fareman and Ralph Miller
went to Ogden Wednesday evening.
Miss Jennie Williams and Mrs.
Jennie Williams went to Blackfoot
Wednesday.
Mrs. David Wheeler has moved to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-06
KIRKPATRICK HAS A BIRTHDAY

Last Friday was William Kirk
patrick's eighty-irst birthday and he
entertained couple Of his nelghhors
Charles and o. Dyer, cooking the dim
ner himself just to show that he
could do it.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick is one Of the CID
est residents of this locality and is
still active and is conducting his
farm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-06
BINGHAM COUNTY is
STARTING RIGHT


the swine breeders of Bingham
county will hold their first purebred
hog SALE This should be a notable
date in agriculture and stock rails
ing in this county. The man who is
raising SCRUBS and not making a pro-
fit on them 1.-THE man who is tending
to taper off and work out of scrubs
an soon as he can and get stocked
up with pure breeds, should quicken
up his determinations and resolve
that the scrubs shall be fat and
slaughtered just as soon as it can be
done without heavy sacrifice. If any
body else wants to buy them to feed
or to breed, then the man who wants
to dispose Of them is justified in sell
ing them, the same as the old horse
traders justified themselves in swap
ping off horse If he was balky.
There is line Of reasoning among
a good many Of the hog pen that
does not stand analysis. A good
many Of them plan to taper Off grad
ually to get out Of the scrub stock
and to adopt the purebred stock.
The man who is fighting a prairie
fire does not save few rods Of it
for sample; he wipes it all out, de-
stroying the last sparks Of it as soon
as possible and Is not safe until that
is accomplished. The man who de-
cided to raise Dlcklow wheat does
not 60 on tampering with Dicklow
wheat on one acre and some other
kind on an adjoining acre. He wipes
out everything, but Dicklow and then
sticks to that. The man who is go
ing to raise purebred stock is going
to raise something that gives him a
profit. Should he 60 ahead raising
the scrub stock, that is known to
yield little or no profits and certainly
does not yield an adequate return for
his efforts and his expenditures?
The man who goes to the sale on
the fourteenth with the idea that he
will spend little money for pure
bred stock and 60 on feeding the
scrubs which he has, is working on q
plan that Is Of doubtful merit. He
might better consider the utility of
getting rid Of those scrubs just as
soon as possible and II he does not
want to put that money into pure
bred hogs, he can loan 1t to some
neighbor who wants to buy, pure
bred hogs.
In the dairy business the unpro-
fitable COW is called boarder; in
the hog business are many broaders.
The poor man who has poor hogs
cannot afford to buy the purebred
animals because they are SO expen-
sive. Still less can be afford to go on
feeding the boarders who do not
yield profit. The man who donates
his time taking care Of any kind Of
hogs that do not pay profit is do
mating something that he might turn
J to better account If he handled some
thing else.
II the farmers OF Bingham county
should all plan to get rid of their
scrubs just as promptly as possible
and to all plan to get few of the
purebred animals as quickly as pos
sible, either buying them of local
breeders or from other localities,
Bingham county would be making
very long step in the direction of
greater progress.
Farmers in Bingham county will
do we'll to keep in mind the slogan
put forth by the First National Bank
Of Bend, Ore, Better bulls, bucks
and boars, make better bank bal
anceS"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-06
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Highline Lateral Ditch Company
Ltd, Principal Place Of business,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Notice: There is delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count of assessment No. -, levied
on the 23rd day of July, 1920, the
following amounts set opposite the
names of the respective share holders
as follows:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-06

The Give Music Store is giving
twenty per cent reductions from now
till Christmas, on all violin outfits,
guitars and ukeleles. 148-tf.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-18
SENTIMENT GROWS
STATE AGGRESSION

SACRAMENTO, May 1s.-Senti-
ment continues to grow throughout
California against the encroachments
of the Japanese and other Orentals
upon the agricultural lands of the
state, according to reports that are
being received by the California Orien-
tai Exclusion league.
While the anti-Asiatic associations
in the state are preparing their pro
gram to stop the buying and leasing
of lands by Orientals, the later are
bending every energy to get posses
sion of all land possible before any
new lays can be placed on the statute
books.
The japanese have been making
most aggressive progress in the di-
rection of getting possession of agri.
cultural lands in the state. Their pet
scheme to accomplish this end seems
to be in forming corporations.
Records OF the secretary of states
office show that Nipponese are form
ing these so-called farming CORPORA
tions with greater haste than ever be.
fore.
Many of these corporations are com
posed entirely of Japanese, while
many others have white persons as
dummy directors. Others have then
articles of Incorporation so carefully
drawn up that it is impossible to tel
from bare reading of them that the
company is japanese, and that its
sole purpose is to get possession Of
agricultural lands.
The Japanese realize. as do tn,
other Asiatics, that the people of Cal
ifornia are determined to take defnt,
steps to stop the buying of farm land
by them, and they are carrying on
campaign in the hope Of changing thi
sentiment.
"The Nipponese would have the PEG
pie believe they are being persecut
ed" said Senator j. M. Inman, presi
dent of the California Oriental Elk
clusion league, while as a matter O
fact the legislation being sought i
merely to protect the rights of tn,
citizens Of the state against he en-
croachmens of Japanese"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-18

Here is a suggestion from Ruth
Shepley for an organdie frock.
First, there is straight skirt
yard and a quarter or a half wide.
This is cut III shallow scallons
and faced With its own organdie.
Then q tunic about the same
width is cut out, scalloped and
faced. Then together they are
gathered at the top evenly all
around and attached to the belt.
Next kimono bodice with short
sleeves is rounded at the back
and given V-shape in front.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-18

. Write your Grain and Hay insur.
ance with l.. P. Sargent, $50 Main
ST., Ell Centre. Best companies
Lowest rates. Do it nOw.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-18
BIGGEST FISH IS
|. CAUGHT OFF TEXAS

GALVESTON, Texas, May 18.-
What is said to be one of the largest
flying fish ever captured in tropical
Atlantic waters, measuring % incnes
between wing tips, has been present
ed to H. H. Morris of this city by
Captain S. H. Mcdonald, master of a
fishing smack. The fish. which has
not been classified yet, was captured
in the vicinity of the Campeche Banks,
off the coast of Mexico.
The largest flying fish captured in
the Atlantic ocean, which is on display
in the Smithsonian Institute, according
to Mr.. Morris, measures 49, inches
between wing tips. while the largest
fish Of this type from the Pacific wat
ers measures 10 inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-18

Weevilly milo can be made market
able by the En- Centre Grain Mill.
Phone ISL. p. O. Box 147. Ct
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-18
POLYGANNY DYING
(By Associated Press)

TEHERAN, May 18.-Polygamy is
dying out in Persia-another result OF
greatly advanced living costs, together
with jeauolsy, which is becoming more
marked characteristic of Persian
wives with the permeation of western
ideas and standards in the East.
With this change has come another
the custom of having family names.
A year ago the Persian government
made it compulsory for people to
adopt a surname. Before that only
peasants had any common name in
the family. the upper classes possess
sing only one. A man, for instance,
might be called Ghaffar simply, and
his son Hassan. with nothing to show
their relationship.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-18

HONESTLY IT'S THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
62S MAIN ST.-AdY.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-18
High SchoolNotes

The Seniors of C. U. II. S. are busy
putting the finishing touches on THEN
class play. Nearly everyone has THEN
lines learned and Mr.. Rice. the direc-
tor, says he has never handled more
willing and talented class. The stu
dents have been very fortunate in hav-
ing Mr.. Rice as their director He
has had a great deal of experience in
amateur and professional theatricals
and is showing the young people many
of the finer points of the game.
Everything has been arranged for
the Junior-Senior banquet to be held
at the Barbara Worth hotel Thursday
evening, May ~. A seven-course meal
will be served after which the two
classes will enjoy the evening with
willing to forget past differences and
hold next year the high standard
which the Seniors have maintained
during the present year.
The corps of cadets have put off
regular drilling until next year and
will confne their military activities
to indoor lectures. The cadet work
this year has been a great improve
ment over last year, due to the eff
cient training received from the of
fcers and especially Major RICHTER.
Next years officers will probably be
appointed before the present term is
over. Major Loofbourow has eX-
pressed himself as being well pleased
with the showing made this year and
that a fitting class of Of
ficers have been trained to carry on
the work next year.