davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
Shepherd of the Hills

Harold Bell Wright has filmatize
the most popular of the works OF
his pen.
The second book to be shown TO
the public in pictures will be Tine
Shepherd of the Hills" and more
suitable choice could not be made.
While shepherd of the Hills"
may not be the greatest work from
literary stand point, it is thought
to be the chest beloved OF Mr..
Wright's stories.
The character from Preaching"
Bill down to little pete have found
|numberless friends in all living
languages.
| A story so rich in symbolism that
it approaches the allegorical, yet so
lucid and real that it may be said
to have attained the grandeur OF
simplicity.
Mr.. Wright is a man with a mis-
sion and a message. A great story
teller, "a creative imaginative genius.
The limitless possibilities of the
motion picture camera, will enable
him to bring his millions of readers
with renewed interest To this end
let us be grateful as never before
for the motion picture camera. me
work of Mr.. Wright and his associ-
ates are more than welcome. Their
premiere production will be in ten
reels with incidental music forming
an evenings entertainment.
And will be shown at the Orpheum
.heater two days, Thursday and Fri
day, Jan. 1928. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
RESTRICTS USE OF COAL.
Essential industries Selected L
as1f aNR Curtailment Plan. ~

Washlngton.-W Wartime restrictions
on the nations use of coal, more strin-
gent even than those applied during
the war, were ordered into effect on
December 1 to stave off fuel famine.
3 Fuel Administrator Garfield, acting
In conjunction with the railroad ad-
ministration. gave notice that hereaf-
ter, only the essential consumers In
cluded In the first Ave classes Of the
war. priorities list would be supplied
with coal and asked the help of all
state and municipal authorities to
make rationihg effective.
This cuts off supplies from all but
transportation agencies, which In
cludes inland and coastwise shipping
as we'll as railroads; federal and local
government institutions and establish
ments, including concerns working sin
government contracts; public utilities
Including newspapers, and retail deal
arS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20

Note: (a) Under the new amend.
ment If the disabled person Is SO
helpless as to be in constant need of
n nurse or attendant, and additional
allowance is provided. in the discre-
ton Of the director, not exceeding
$40. gE#
Under the w. r. !. act the same
provision was effective, except that
a man receiving $100 per month Gas
outlined in b below could not be
given an additional allowance.
500 Both under the w. r. l. act
and under the new law, compensa-
ton for the loss of both feet or both
hands or the sight OF both eyes, or
for becoming helpless and per-
manently bedridden is 500.
In addition the new law provides
that compensation for the loss of one
| foot and one hand, or one foot and
the sight of one eye, or one hand and
the sight of one eye shall be 500.
(c) The new law provides that for
double, total, permanent disability
the rate Of compensation shall be
$500. 81
**The new law provides that each
of the impairments mentioned in (b)
shall be deemed to be total, per-
manent disability.
Partial Disability
The new law provides: If and
while the disability is rated as
partial and temporary, the monthly
compensation shall be percentage
of the compensation that would be
payable for* *total and temporary
disability, equal to the degree Of the
reduction in earning capacity result
ing from the disabilities.
"If and while the disability is
rated as partial and permanent, the
monthly compensation shall be per-
centage of the compensation that
would be payable for* total and per-
manent disability equal to the degree
of the reduction in earning capacity
resulting fro the disability**.
Note: In no case is compensation
payable for a reduction on earning
capacity rated at less than 10 per
cent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
CAN BINGHAM COUNTY
FEED NEW YORK?

!. Here is the plan: utilize
/. by-product and advertise the
+ county at a saving.
+ 1t has been suggested by
+ gentlemen taking part in rabbit
J. drives in this county recently
+ that every able bodied man be
+ called to the fields on some one
/. day and put at rounding up the
+ bunny pests.
+ Have a refrigerator car ready
!. on the o. s. l.. tracks at More
+ land, or somewhere else. Draw
!. the rabbits, pack them in the
!. car or cars, and send them
! straight to New York City, care
l. the Salvation Army.
1. The, Salvation Army could
!. use them to feed folks with,
!. and at the same time the news
/. of the affair would probably be
!. syndicated to thousands of
!. newspapers in the United
+ States.
!. Is it worth the trouble? The
+ farmers get rid of a pest and
!. the business men will readily
/. see the value of such advertis-
+ ing to their interests.
Z. =. Il Il - =. =. =. :. IL =. !. =. - =. !. =.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
Theatrical Merger Planned.

San Francisco, Calif.-A theatrical
merger was announced here by Morris
Meyerfield, president Of a well-knOwn
vaudeville circuit, by which, he said,
all leading vaudeville circuits west OF
Chicago are to be consolidated under
single management.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
Misscurian to join Cabinet.

Neutrality-suspicious. Willis Alexan'
der of Gallatin, Mo, representative in
congress, has been selected by Presi,
dent Wilson to be secretary Of COM
merce, succeeding William G. Redfield,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20

little hunting and trapping. Per-
haps your mind will run back to
PENIS woodlands, and If you
name it Burnsylvania it will be
appropriate.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
Make A Friend
Of Your
Merchant


The days pass a little more
pleasantly under conditions OF
friendship than any other
II PAYS to be friends with your
neighbors, and then you Will
both find occasions to help the
other fellow out in a pinch.
It pays to be friendly with your
merchants. They're never TOO
busy to fraternize.
They spend their lives making
your buying easy and conven,
Z lent. They value your good
Turn about is fair play. 1t
don't do any harm to show a
man you're interested In mis-
progress.
Tell him you saw his lad" IN
the paper, and what you think
about 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
In the Happy Hunting
Grounds Near Black
foot Idaho

Continued from page seven
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
War Risk Act
Greatly Improved

The following provisions Of the
new law are Of vital importance to
the millions Of former service men,
and their relatives and beneiciaries.
Full publication and PRONUNCIATION
will constitute an important and
patriotic public service for the bene-
fit of ex-soldiers, sailors and marines
and their families in every commun-
ity.
New and More Liberal Benefits for
Ex-Service Men and Their Rela-
q tives and Beneficiaries FL
fectiye December "a, 1919
I. Under the new amendment to the
wark risk insurance act, which has
been passed by congress and which
became law on December "a, 1919,
when it was signed by the
president, war term insurance or
United States government life (con-
verted) insurance policies may be
made payable to any of the follow
ing list of beneficiaries:
Parent, grandparent, stepparent,
parent thru adoption, wife or hus-
band, child, grandchild, step child,
adopted child. brother, sister, half
brother, half-sister, brother thru
adoption, sister thru adoption, step
brother, stepsister, uncle, aunt,
nephew, niece, brother-in-law, sister,
inlaw,. a person who has stood in the
relation of a parent to the insured
for period of one year or more
prior to the insured's enlistment or
induction, the children of such per-
son, parent, grandparent, step
parent or parent thru adoption of the
insured's wife or husband.
United States government life
(converted) insurance may now be
paid at death in lump sum or in
installments of thirty-six months or
more, at the option Of the insured.
The rate of compensation for dis
ability has been greatly increased.
The amounts granted under the new
law are:
Temporary Total Disability
With neither wife nor child......$ 80
With wife but no child .... 90
With wife and one child. 50
With wife and two children. 100
With wife and three or more
children --.-----.------.-.------..---- lUO
With no wife but one child. 80
With no wife but two children 95
With no wife but three children 100
*With no wife but four children. los
Extra allowance for dependent
mother or dependent father
*Under the new law there Is an al
lowance to man temporarily totally
disabled, and with no wife living of
IS additional for each child Tin ex-
cess of one) without limit as to num-
Der.
Total and Permanent Disability
Under the war risk insurance act
the same scale applied for total and
permanent disability as for tempo
rary total disability. A distinction
is made between the two in the new
law. Under the latter the compen-
sation monthly for total and per-
manent disability is 500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30

The Non-P artisan political campaign 10 thorough
ly organized. State Federations Of Labor, Central
Bodies and Local Unions working hard to make il
great victory for labor. Now let every trade.
make special effort to be among the first to
VOTE ON .. =.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30

Labor must poll ito full strength in the November
election Every citizen should comply with all legal
requirements for voting. The officers of all Labor
Organisations should urge their members to
VOTE ON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
Carrier Pigeon
 Saves AviatOrs
 Falling Into Sea

HONOLULU, T. H., March 15.- A carrier pigeon released from disabled falling army seaplane here recently reached Luke Field aviation station four miles distant with message tell ing of the mishap fifteen minutes after the plane started its plunge.
 While Lieutenants Lester J. Malt land and Marion Elliott and their me chanic were over the city at an aitl- tude of about 1900 feet, crankshaft broke with a strong gackfire that sent a streak of flame out behind the plane for distance of thirty feet.
 As the machine headed downward in a sharp glide, Lieutenant Elliott scribbled note telling of-the accident. attached it to the leg of a carrier pig con carried for just such purposes and started the bird on it's trip home to Luke Field Fifteen minutes later the bird lighted at the entrance of its loft at the seaplane base.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
HONOR SLAIN FLYERS

NEW YORK, March 13. The first memorial here to American fighting airmen killed in France Is a room in the club housc of the Am- erican Flying Club set aside in honor of ten ayiators of the 22nd pursuit squadron of the American Expedition ary force. A tablet ill the room bears the names of the following air men who weer killed in action: Firs' Eeutenants, Philip E. hassinger. Ar thur C. Kimber. Henry B. Hudson, John G. Agar. Jr., James B. Bigss' James D. Beane, Remington De B Vernam, and Howard R. Clapp and Second Lieutenants, Vaughn R. NC Cormick and Edward B. Gibson, 1T
 Members of other sQuadrons are plan ming to dedicate similar rooms at the club building in honor Of comrades killed. in action.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
Angelenos Object To Anti-PE Parking
 Motor Ordinance
LOS ANGELES, Calif., March 1S.-

LOS ANGELES. Calf, March 13- An anti-Darking ordinance, barring automobiles from a lareg section of the downtown business district here during seven and a half hours each weekday, has created a teapot temp est here in municipal circles. ant has arrrved patrons Of the street car companies against those who use au- tomobiles and trucks.
 The new ordinance. effective April 10. has been attacked with a refer endum petition. and it is stated that nearly all of the 15,000 signatur"s necessary to forcN Q spacia1 el0cfF"- cn the question have been obtained The referendum was started by Ger tain towel supply companies, whicH said that the limits placed on dnliVe ies would put them out of business
 The ordinance was passed at tn recommendation of the state rallroa commission, which advised the cow cil that ii such step was not takHr to relieve congestion down towr where 2O.G0O autos are parked on th streets QGlF. IL WObiO lclNS IN iN|'N' izo the local street car comnPnieT increase their fares from five t' probably seven cents.
 The ordinance provides Q time lir' it of two minutes for passenger an tomobiles stopping at stores, theatre or elsewhere down town. It mek" exceptions for ambulances and sor' other classes of vehicles. and contain ! less stringent provisions for comme cial traffic. The Automobile Cha of Southern California has strongl. urged the new ordinance.
 One effect already has been tn raging of scores of old frame house and small buildings, because the owr CTS believe that better returns can b had from utilizing the space for aut parks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
PAGE SEVEN

more toothsome. "Scampf is the fav- orite seafood in practically all of the north AdrIatic resorts.
 Besides his partiality for "scampi," d'Annunzio is lover of ice-cream. He sometimes divides a large cake of 1t intended for the whole table, into two halves. He takes one entire half him. self then gives the other half to the remaining ten at the table.
 The poets dining room must be done in red. The walls must be cover ed with red tapestry and much of the furniture Then, too, orders are given concerning the color Of flowers, morn ing, noon and night.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
Death Valley Not
 Greatest Place in
 World for Touring.

The story of J. B. Cooks investi- gation of Death Valley as q touring ground for motorists has resulted in so many inquiries that J. J. Bowen of the Bisbee Auto Co. mas secured ad' ditional information of value to those who would be interested in making a similar trip.
 "Why should a person have good heart, sound lungs, and a hank ering for thrills when he plans visit to Death Valley?" asked MT. Cook. and then explained: The sound heart is necessary because Of the great change in altitude on all routes into Death Valley. It should be understood that Death Valley Is a great trough in the earth's surface, the 9prr0unding country being from 3.OOO 11.OOO feet above the valley floor It is impossible to get into the valley except at certain passes, ap- proximately a mile above sea level The descent from those high passes to below level on the floor of Death Valley is so precipitous that one must have a strong heart and sound lungs not to be affected by the diff ference in atmospheric pressure.
 q have never heard of anyone who undertakes the Death Valley trip who has not had a feeling ol oppression an inward thrill; on max ing the first trip into that dreaded region. The topography generally is that of high mountain ranges, mar row plateaux, precipitous walls steer canyons. sand dunes and salt sinks The car that negotiates it must De powerful. capable and staunch iron radiator to rear wheel. That is why the Essex Arrow sent out by NIT Arnold. the Los Angeles distributor of those cars, made such success full trip with me through Death val ley"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
Carranza Silent
 On Preference As
 To His Successor

MEXICO CITY, March 1S.-With the presidential election less than six months away, the political situation in Mexico IS so obscure that it is impos- sible to state definitely whether there are three or six candidates.
 President Carranza has been empha- tic in his statements that he intenus to retire when his term of office eS- pires next December. He has declared for honest elections and peaceiu! transfer of power.
 A recent conference oi seventeen Mexican governors held in the national capital took cogniZance of their chiefs attitude by issuing 6 manifesto to the people in which they pledged their sup port to the legally elected president. The governors conference was deciar- 'ed by the local press to have deep pc- litical significance inasmuch as elabOr- iate plans were made by the executives for holding elections, each governor to exercise complete control over the voting in his state.
 One significant part or their pro gram was the elimination of the fedei- al army from politics. This was in ac- cord with recent order from the W2r Department, made at the direction 0: President CarranZa, to the effect that army men must not meddle in politics
 Generals Obregon and Gonzales arc conducting vigorous campaigns, each being aided by an official newspaper Ignacio Bonnillas is an avowed candi date.
 If the present administration favor' one of the three announced candidate: -Obregon, Gonzales or Bonillas-i has kept the fact carefully concealed Obregon and President Carranza ED pear to have broken after friendship of years standing and Fl Monitor Re publicano, the Obregon organ, is ve hement in it's attacks upon the presi dent.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
Plan Hall of Fame For Famous Trees
 In United States

WASHINGTON, March 13. "The Greet Tree on Boston Common" and The Green Tree HoteP' at Le Claire. Iowa, the most famous tree on the Mississippi River were today nomin- ated for place in the Hall of Fame fcs Trees" being compiled by the Am erican Forestry Association.
 The Great Tree on Boston Common is nominated by J. Collins Warren, o1 Boston, who sends complete history of the tree which was blown down in 9 storm February 15, 1915. the cen tennial of the year in which the col onists gathere around the tree and started for Lexington to give battle 10 the British.
 'The Green Tree Hotel at Le Claire. Iovs. is nominated by I. Barnes, who ss Q boy, played leap f~og beneath tho b~anchos Gf this tree with one Willie Cody sfterward known to fame as "Buffalo Till" The historic elm is well known on the Mississippi River because to the riv' CT men, reports Mir Barnes, it was the waiting place of men cut of a 'cb and looking for trip. Therefore they give 1t the name o7 ''The Green Tree Hotel" It is considered to be 120 years old.
 Other nominations for the Hall 0, Fame include the JleSoto Oak at Tampa, Florida, from which DeSotc started for the Mississippi and the West: the OctopES Tree in Charles City Co.,, Virginia, nominated by Meade Ferguson as the largest anG oldest tree in the state; the two oak: at Marlintown, W. Va, marked IT 1751 by General Andrew Lewis, nom mated by Andrew Price; the tales tree in the Balkans at Podgoritza nominated by the Red Cross whici had headquarters near it during th' war.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
Florida Chandler
 Makes Records in
 Big Dealers Race

The following letter, from c. R. Par ker, vice-president of the J. R. Hol- land Automobile Company, Inc, Jack sonville, Florida. tells an interesting story:
 Referring to the photographs mail ed few days ago Of the Chandler Dis patch car which won the dealers, race at Pablo Beach, on July fourth.
 This race was run during the latter part of the 2ftci nccn, after the ude had gone out sufficiently to give us enough rooE ou lhe bsaCA Go Iun the race. There were six cars entered Ill this race: a Studebaker Six, a BuIcK a Scripps- Booth, Maxwell, Hud5on anu Chandler. The race was for rlty miles, turning around barTels at the end of four-mile course. The time was 42 minutes and 10 seconds. OuF Chandler Dispatch, driven by MT. c.. M. Spicer, won the race.
 immediately following the dealers race, and started within 12 minutes, was a free-for-all in which we entered the Chandler car, and, while the judges did Ect give Us tiI.e u c:ther change the oil in the motor or i'll the radiator, we were in the starting line and away within F minutes after the first race was completed. This second race was over the same course for fifty miles, and in this race we won third place, the Chandler being the only car to run in both races.
 Considerable attention was directed to the fact that the Chandler was the only car when ran the 100 miles, also being the only car to complete the two races without skipping or trouble oi any kind. as the others either develop ed skipping or other trouble before the race was completed and several burn 1 ed out bearings or for some other req 1 son were compelled to quit the race 1 There were only three cars completing the free for all, there being fourteen ! entered in the free for all. There was an immense crowd at the Beach and while various articles appeared iii the newspapers, we have been unable tC get copies of the same for you.
 Referring to the free-for-all, or the last race, in the 5th lap the driver oi the Chandler Dispatch was pushed oti the course by another car at the turn and in order to avoid collision. ran | into the soft sand which choked down the motor, and, as we had removed the starter, etc, it was necessary for the mechanic to get out of the car and crank up. In this manner we lost TOT ty seconds, but finally finished at the end of the race ten seconds behind the winning car and five seconds behind the second car. It was generally con ceded by all present that if the race had continued fifteen, or even ter miles further, that we would have N or as we caught up about 30 seconds IT running a little over p miles
 Tugs picked up the ''shipwrecked' aviators and lowed the plane back tC itPparl harbOr
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
down to an ordinary meal unless there

down to an ordinary meal unless there are eleven at table. He is fastidious in his choice of foods and will drink only a special kind of Rhine wine. His favorite dish is "scampi,' small crab-fish found only in the Quarnero. He was a lover of the fish when he lived on the Grand Canal in Venice.
 So much did he think of the food that he went in search of all that was written about them and has co-4epIeo already a studi0us lecture on the sub ject. The fish resembles in color the , American shrimp but is much larger and has a taste milder than lobster, ap proximating the crab but considerably
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
WE'D LIKE TO KNOW

HbOU IT IVY TOLEDO, OHIO. Because they wouldn't tell where they got that way" police judge here locked up eight trunks. The judge says he's out of patience with men who won't sQueal on bootleggers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
Poses
 4And Defies League

F1UME, March 13.-Innumerable pe- constitute the temperament of Gabrielle d'Annunczio. He is super stitious to the core and will never sit
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
SAVES THE BABY,
 DIES FROM SHOCK

DALLAS, Tex. - A baby played in the roadway. T. I. Elliott, 5S. damned on the brakes Of his auto mobile. The child was saved. but the shock killed Elliott instantly.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

Tugs picked up the "shipwrecked'' aviators and lowed the plane back to Pearl harbor.