davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
H0LLINS COLLEGE

HOLLfNS COLLEGE. VA. Feb. a..
The annual French play will DC given
this season on March 20. Miss Jane
Faulkner Goodlovc will have charge
OF this play.
This Afternoon at the Eoll:ns movie
thcre was given Dickens Great EN-
pcctations."
This wecs Hoilins College has had
an exhibition OF pictures from tho
National Association OF Women Paint
crS and ScuiptorS of America Among
these pictures arc paintings by latch.
Bclchcr. Mary G. Rogers. Wood and
others.
Tho Y. w G.. 4. has had this week
:ln exhibit of posters from the Dcs
MoineS convention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
WOMEN BEAT OLD Hi" COST
They use g Diamond Dyes and Add Years of Wear to
Old, Faded Garnents-ReaIly Fun!

It's easy to diam ond dye your old
garments new. rich, tadeicss color, no
matter il they be wool or silk: linen,
cotton or mixed goods.
House dresses. ginEhan.s. aprons
biouScs, skirts, silks, stockings, sweat
crs, chiidrcn's coats. acknowledgements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

thing can be made new and good for
years Of wear with Diamond Dyes"
The Direction Book in package gives
simple directions how TO diamoad-d
Owe" any color TO match material !,
nave DRUGGIST show YOU Diamond
llNn'' Color "A I'd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
TRINITY COLLEGE

DURHAM. y. O.. Feb. 11.--Thc ar
nual revival, which has been in FROG
ress for tho past week, carnc to close
last night with q wonderful address
on the power of the Eihic. DR.. Clovis
&. ChapDell. member o: the class OF
'o5. and now pastor o: tho Mount YER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
re to carry he- own respcct with her

NE 70 cnrrN hc- own respect WITH her
Wherever she goes.
Era!ns--which TOO many girls today
seem 10 regard - aoMessential--w
do z wnolc 10; more to attract i worth
while man than viii the pretty ha, sct
ahorc nuny NOBODY home little head.
\ man can look at pretty clothes
in shop window. lie doesn't mind
ono b!: seeing them on the cir; he
takes out. But lie doesn't want To feel
that he's landed himself for the even
Ing with wooden manikin on which
the clothes are displayed. He wants
real girl with mind and heart to
NV inAtc hcamtN and mako Il lliNc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
TINT AWAY GRAY
OR FADED HAIR
The Safe. Harmless Method RS
which Thousands OF Women
Keep Looking Young.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT rnn.,

mere are many hair dyes" and so.
calico restorcrs." but there Is ONT,
3nc Brownatono" Hair Tint-snrc
harmless. instant in results. oasy :,
npply and preferred by every womur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
,t,k;,1 n,..s f,,.,,,

Making baked Custurd.
When making baked cuStnrd. first
BOIL tho milk and pour Il on the eggs
stirring them we'll all the time. Then
5weeten II To sui; taste. Cus;ard made
IL this way will never curGlc o. be-
come "watery.' as made otherwise
they sometimes do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
For Liver and Bowels
Or. Carriers X. & B. Tea
4 Mid, Gentle Vegetable Laxative and
HeA1thful Drink.

For the stomach, liver and bowels and
70 purify the blood, there's nothing more
reliable. Give tito the little ones when
they get feve.ish and can t eat. They like
II and il does them lots OF good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

has returned TO her home here .f.o,
4, Visit 10 her brother-in-law Ira =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

besy's MuS,arinc is speedily effective
Tor luinbaGo. backache, neuritis, plcu-
rtsy' bronchitis, sore throat. chest
Goins ana all aches and pains, because
heat eases pain--S0 and co cents. At
druggists or by mail. Z. C. Wells &
Co., lie Roy. y. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

This wonderful preparation does no,
ruD or wash off. IL you want &c.
lighful surprise. just brush or CONT
Il littlo "Brownatone" through YOUR
gray. strcakcd. or blcachcd hair and
sec IL changc IKE magic to golden,
soft or deep rich brown. or biacE-arJ
shade dcsired-thc exact color 70 Sc.
or your complexion.
Absolutely HarmIes..
Browna'onc" !, not only otlorle,.
and Ercasclcss, but IN positively non.
injurious: We absolutely guarantee 81
10 contain no lead, sulphur, silver
mercury. zinc, anilne, or coal tai
products. Used for switches as well
as growing hair. Sold by all lcadipp
druggists. Two sizes. CSC and Sl.l5.
Special Free Trial oHer.
Send only lie with this coupon ia,
Free trial package and helpful book!ei
on tho care or tho hair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Yellow Mustard
For Rheumatism,

a good hot mustard plaster or poul-
ttce is pretty sure to overcome most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

rheumatic pains
and even SciaticA
and govt. but it's
q. musSy affair and
generally blistcrs.
Heat is abso-
lutcly necessary il
YOU want pcrma
nont relief. Ecgy's 4
Mustariuc. made n
Of true yellow i.
mustard, with Other
pain relieving ingrc
dients added. is just
IS hot. is cheaper,
cleaner and more Of.
fcctirc than tho old
"a shioncd poulticc OF
plaster, and cannot
blister.
Besides rheumatic
pains and SweLlings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
VIRGINIA INSTITUTE

DIR. Chappell has endeared h;ms
10 The ontire collage community.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
Receiver Takes
Charge of the
w. D. Ebbert Co.

Saturday afternoon H. B. Tabb Of
Idaho Falls was appointed receiver
for w. D. Ebbert incorporated extern
sive produce buyers throughout this
section. The Company's statement
shows assets of between sixty and
sixty-five thousand dollars and LA
bilities of forty thousand. Included
in the assets is the company's ware
house properties.
The company has twenty-eight
branches in this territory and have
been heavy buyers of potatoes. In
ability to realize on their holding
is given as the cause of the receiver
ship.
There are a number of checks out
standing upon which the holders have
been unable to realize and Mr.. Tabb
states that there is a question as to
whether the Court will allow these
checks to stand as preferred claims
or be prorated. with other liabilities
when settlement is made.
The receiver states that an audit
of the books is being made and until
that is finished he will be unable to
give an accurate statement as to the
ability of the company to pay or how
long before any payments can be
made. AS the company's warehouse
property is included in it's estimate
of assets and as such property is slow
to move some little time may be
required to convert all assets into
cash.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
FIFTEEN NORTH DAKOTA
BANKS FAIL IN TWO WEEKS

FARGO, N. D.-Two more North
Dakota banks closed their doors Fri
day as result of depleted revenues,
bringing to Is the number Of finan-
cial institutions that have shut down
for similar reasons in the past two
weeks. Those that closed Friday are
the Farmers and Merchants bank at
Sherwood, and the Farmers State
bank at Rhame.
In telephone message from Bis
marck, o. e. Lofthus, state bank ex-
aminer, said:
"The reason for the closing of state
banks at this time is owing to with
drawals exceeding collections to a
point where the reserves have be-
come depleted.
"The primary cause is the sudden
drop in prices of grain and stock to
a point where IL sold now will be a
severe loss to the producer, and he
refuses to sell.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
THREE FIRES
FRIDAY NIGHT
Alma Green's s Vulcaniz-
ing Plant A Total

On Friday night at about II
O'Clock fire broke out in the vulcan
izing plant of Alma Green on West
Bridge street and destroyed every
thing in his end Of the building be-
sides wrecking the paint shop OF
Stultz and Conover, doing some dam
age to the Welding Shop owned by
Rowland Brothers.
The fire is supposed to have started
by the electric wiring while the rain
was pouring down, making a short
circuit. The fire department respond
ed and extinguished the flames, saw
ing the building with the walls in
tact, but all the wood work burned.
1t was in the building where the red
barn used to stand.
Later in the night the fire alarm
was given and It was found. that a
short circuit had started a fire at
the rear of the residence of John
G. Brown, but it only burned off the
wires and flames played upon the
ground.
Similar trouble arose in the line
at the rear of Will Clark's residence,
due to the rain.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
Twelve Year Old Girl
Rivals ''Billy" Sunday
Az Unique Evangelist

PITTSBURGH.-Mary Agnes Vich-
estain, aged twelve, is Pittsburgh g
rival to BILLY" Sunday. Her subjects
range from the simplest lessons of
the Bible to refutation of the Dar-
winian theory of organic evolution.
She is daughter Of Joseph Viches-
tain, former Police Court Magistrate,
and new editor of labor paper.
She has been preaching in the
churches of this city since she was
nine years old and has lately gained
the attention of national church fig
ures and is being acclaimed as one
of the most remarkable child evan
gelists the world has ever known.
Off the rostrum she is shy and al
most a different little girl, but when
she appears before an audience there
is an immediate change and whirl-
wind of oratory follows, resembling
generally that of BILLY" Sunday.
She is all arms and legs in her ex-
citing gesticulations and produces a
marked effect on her audiences.
Besides preaching in New Castle,
Pa, she has addressed audiences in
Cleveland and many Of the villages
and townships near Pittsburgh.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
IDAHO TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION IN
SESSION AT BOISE
Good Attendance and
Splendid Work Out
lined to Benefit
Idaho Teachers

BOISE.-The Idaho State Teach
ers' association opened it's 1920 con-
vention in the Boise high school with
a musical program at o'clock last
night. Unusual interest has been
aroused here in that it will be the
first meeting under the provisions Of
the amended constitution of the as
sociation. During the past two
months the reorganization, in con-
formity with the constitution of dis
trict associations in teachers insti-
tutes held at Wallace, Moscow,
Nampa, Twin Falls, Pocatello and
Idaho Falls. The teachers joining
these sectional branches become
members Of the state organization by
doing so.
1t is felt in this new plan of action
that vastly larger and more effec-
tive agency for promoting the inter-
ests and welfare of the teaching pro-
fession in the state will be put into
being. 1t is also felt that the re-
organization will bring the 1000
teachers of the state into much closer
contact than ever before. Delegates
have been arriving in the city: all
day and it Is expected that there will
be at least $50 in attendance.
Times Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
PINCREE BRIDGE
MEETING FRIDAY
Two Plans, Build New
Bridge or Move Old
One

1t was stormy on Friday night and
only about Is people attended the
mass meeting to consider the matter
Of getting bridge across Snake
river at the Ferry butte.
Two ideas were presented: one was
to build new bridge and get the
use of 1t as soon as possible. the
other was to move the Tilden bridge
to that site, having it done IS part
of the expense of building the Amer
lean Falls reservoir.
Pocatello was represented by Theo-
dore Turner and the county engineer
Mr.. Havenor of Bannock county. J
H. Rich presided at the meeting
and T. T.. Fackrell and R. c. Miller
were appointed in connection with
the chairman to constitute a per-
manent committee to keep the mat
ter before the people and the officials
until the object was accomplished.
A dance followed the meeting and
while the dance was in progress the
committee was working on plans to
carry out the purposes for which the
meeting was called.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
Central Idaho Stock
Shipments Are Heavy
Growers Take Loss

MACKAY.-The shipments of live
stock, especially cattle, from the CEN
trail Idaho country are extremely
heavy this fall, despite the low mar
ket to which the stock is sacrificed.
Producers insist that it has cost more
to raise the stock than they are re-
ceiving.
One hundred and forty-two car
loads of cattle have been shipped up
to date. Quite number of young
steers have been included in the ship
ments, and far too many breeding
animals and cattle in poor flesh.
Proper financing would d have averted
this calamity.
It is estimated that there will be
shipped in the next thirty days from
twenty to thirty more carloads.
The stock that has already left,
counting thirty head to the car, runs
the number up to 4,26O head, which,
if averaged at $50 per head, gives a
return of $213,0O0. Remaining ship
ments will make these figures reach
around 100000 all produced with
out profit, it is said.
FOrty-twO car loads OF sheep have
been shipped from Mackay this fall.
A total Of about $4,000 head, selling
at an average of IS head would
bring the growers 100000. The wool
brought to Mackay presumably from
the same growers, If sold at the pres
ent market price would bring around
100000, making the total receipts
from this industry about $4,000.
This, with the receipts from cattle,
runs the total received from livestock
products up to about third of mil
lion dollars.
Sheepmen declare they are taking
a SO per cent loss on the cost Of
production.
If this condition continues what
will become of land values?
The values of land and the future
meat supply are both threatened un-
der these conditions-two very SER
ious and important problems, most
worthy of thought and prompt, con-
servative action.
This condition prevails over the
entire observation-disclosures.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
Terrific Fires Sweep
Liverpool Warehouses
Sim Fein Carries War of Reprisals to England.
Eighteen Fires Break Out in One Hour.
Damage Will Run Into Millions.

LONDON. Nov: 28.--The firing Of
eighteen warehouses and timber
yards in Liverpool last night, the
flames raging until q late hour today
and causing enormous destruction,
means that the Sinn Fein has opened
its campaign Of counter reprisals in
England.
Despite the statements of Sir
Hamar Greenwood. chief secretary
for ireland, in the house of commons,
that plots of outrages had been dis
covered in Lancashire, the public was
thrilled with surprise when the Sun
day editions announced that whole
sale incendiarism had begun, under
streamer heads reading, "Sinn Fein
Opens War in England"
A fierce red glow hung all night
long over the north and south ends
of Liverpool and the suburbs of
Bootle, as fire fighters from the city
and neighboring towns battled des-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
PUREBRED SWINE
SALE DEC. 18th
Bingham County Asso.
citation to Have Sale
at F air Grounds

A swine breeders association al
ready organized in Bingham county
will hold sale on Tuesday the four
teenth of December at the fair
grounds. All breeders of purebred
swine are invited to participate and
place animals on sale. Everybody
desiring to get into the production
of purebred swine is invited to attend
the sale. Arrangements have been
made for as good terms of credit as
the present financial conditions of
the country will warrant the banks in
making.
Persons desiring to communicate
with the Offices should address E. w.
Stephens, president, Blackfoot;
Harrison Mcknight, secretary, Black
foot route 4 Ralph Johnson, treas
urer, Blackfoot Route q. The Of
ficers in connection with Eric Sund-
quist and c. G. Sjostrom constitute
the executive committee.
The sale will be held at the cattle
barn at the fair grounds on Tuesday,
Dec. IA. See further announcements
in this paper. Handbills will be sent
to breeders of purebred swine in
neighboring counties.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
HARDING LEAVES
CANAL Zone ON
WAY TO JAMAICA
Tells Panama He Pre-
fers Ties of Com
merce Than Ties
of Treaties

COLON, Canal Zone.-In a fare
we'll message to the people of Panama
when he left, President-elect Hard
ing said:
II would rather have ties of COM
merce than ties by treaties. Great
Britain has written many pages in
the history of civilization, but she
never wrote one until she developed
her commerce.
ut is up to America with her re-
sources, with her genius, with her
industries. This great combination
will build up an enormous commerce
from which Panama must benefit
You are only a child in the family OF
nations, but you have possibilities
without measure. You must con-
tinue to add to your commercial
activities.
"The United States is not selfish,
but it is ambitious to be prosperous
and independent. We mean to be
that, but we do not mean to deny it
to anyone else. We want to be just
to ourselves and we want to be just
to others. You have riveted tighter
the ties of friendship between u.s."
Senator Harding expressed satis-
faction with the rest he enjoyed and
with the results of his visit. He was
nen-committal as to whether he in
tends to take any action to do away
with the dissatisfaction that exists
in Panama.
Today he completed his inspection
Of the canal by trip thru Chagres
river.
Conferences regarding the league
of nations will be held very
promptly" after his return to
Marion.
The steamship Pastores, in gala at
tire, steamed out of the harbor at A
o'clock, bearing President-elect and
Mrs. Harding to Jamaica, where they
are to make short stop.
A distinguished gathering bid
Senator Harding good bye on the pier
the president-elect expressing his
qualification at his reception thruout
Panama. Salutes were fired as the
Pastores sailed down the harbor.
The president-elect, who had been
compelled to shorten his sleep owing
to the press of engagements here,
plans to rest aboard the Pastores.
He will enter the lists for the shuttle
board championship Of the Pastores,
{; laying against Senators Hale and
Frelinghuysen.
President-elect Harding returns to
the United States with first hand
knowledge of alT the Panama canal
defenses and Mrs. Harding will be
able to tell her Marion neighbors
all about flying.
One of the senator's last excur-
sions was an inspector of the de-
fenses on the Atlantic side. He
looked over the forts, the naval air
station, the submarine base, the army
flying field, and saw some 12-inch
mortar practice.
For three-quarters of an hour the
president-elect inspected the inner OF
the United States submarine R-27
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
BLACKFOOT SELLS
CITY WATER BONDS
Sixty Thousand Bond Is
sue Sold to Net City
$96.6l

City Council at it's meeting Fri
day night, sold to the Palmer Bond
and Mortgage Company Of Salt Lake
City, $4,000 worth of Blackfoot
bonds. The bonding company was
represented by A. P. Prite, of Salt
Lake and ]. H. Early of Blackfoot.
The meeting of Friday night was an
adjourned session from the regular
Tuesday night council meeting. AT
that time the bids of four or five
bonding companies were considered
by the council. At last Tuesday
nights meeting, the Palmer Bond
and Mortgage Company we're the
high bidders of those present. Last
nights bid was q half a point above
their previous bid of Tuesday and
was higher by that margin than the
International Bonding Company rep
resented by the First National bank
of Blackfoot and as these two were
the only bidders Friday night, the
contract was awarded to the Palmer
people. The bonds were sold to net
the city $96.61 per hundred and the
bonds bearing six per cent this dis
count will make them about 6A per
cent.
In view of the fact that the bond
market has softened considerably in
the past two weeks, this is not a bad
price. Last week on an eastern mar
ket the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
bonds sold to make interest at six
and one-half; the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul seven per cent; the
New York Central seven per cent and
the Pennsylvania seven per cent.
An issue of city bonds sold in Nam
pa last week for ninety-five and one
half.
The selling agreement with the
Palmer Bond and Mortgage Co., calls
for a minimum of 100000 and the
city has the option of placing the ad-
ditiona1 $4,000 at the same price.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
Spray Clouds With
Air Is Planned By
Canadian Rainrnaker

CALGARY, ,Alta.-A. e. Cole, for
merly of the Royal Flying Corps, has
organized the Aerial Irrigation Com
pany here to produce rain by spray
ing clouds with liquid air.
Clouds that trail uselessly across
the sky, says the new rain maker, are
rain dairies gone to waste for lack
of milkmaid. He hopes to become
the milkmaid Of the clouds.
What these Holsteins of blue sky
pastures need, he declares, to make
them let down their moisture, is a
flage Of liquid air. He proposes to
feed them from an airplane.
Cole declares the plan perfectly
practicable. Clouds are rain in the
form of imponderable vapor. Let a
big cumulus cloud trafl itself across
a snow-clad mountain peak and the
cold condemns its moisture. Liquid
air, in Coles scheme, will substitute
for the mountain peak. Liquid air in
its frigidity is an approach toward
absolute zero.
When his company is in operation
and a rain is needed Cole declares he
will fly up among the clouds in an
airplane equipped with pumpgun
that shoots liquid air instead Of bull
let's. Swimming lightly about some
nebulous monster, he will spray it's
snowy sides with frozen air which
will cause it's moisture to CONCEAL and
fall upon the thirsty earth in a re-
freshing shower.
If Coles unique idea works out,
farmers will be able to get rain by q
process as simple as turning on a
faucet, and millions Of dollars will be
added to the productive value Of the
rapidly settling farm lands Of west
ern Canada.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
BRADY WILL STAY
IDAHO ASSOCIATION

POSATELLO.-S. e. Brady, presi-
dent of the Idaho State Reclamation
association, when approached about
his being chosen at Spokane as finan-
cial chairman of the Western States
Reclamation association and the
Northwestern Reclamation league in
the campaign to raise $4,000, said
that he Immediately declined to serve
in the new capacity, as the Idaho as
ISOLATION will take all of his time.
Mr.. Brady says that the work OF
the pioneer Idaho association has
done SO much good and is doing such
important work that he will stay
by it in spite of the honor which had
been conferred upon him by the
other organization.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
Try Twice To
Burn Rupert
School House

RUPERT, Idaho.-Two unsuccess-
full attempts have been made within
the past few days to burn the Per-
shing school building in this city.
Sunday night the fire department
responded to an alarm to put out a
blaze originating about the desk of
the teacher in charge of the fifth
grade work in the northwest corner
of the building. The teachers desk
and one students desk were Destroy
ed and the floor was considerably
charred.
The department was again called
to the. school houseeWednesday morn
ing at o'clock, where blaze had
been kindled again about another
desk for the teacher, which had re-
placed the one burned Sunday night.