davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11
STERLING


The charity work Mrs. J. B. Zigler
is doing for the French orphans is
worthy much praise and support.
Mrs. Pearl Cartridge and children
were at Aberdeen Tuesday visiting
with Mrs. Cartridges. sister, Mrs.
Grace Larson.
Miss Lavon Thurgood of Bountiful
is the guest of Miss Fontella Brad
ford this week.
Mrs. ]. w. Wright and children
left Wednesday for two weeks Wis
it at Thatcher with Mrs. Wright's
brother, L. D. Durrant. Mr.. Dur
rant is a well known creamery man
of this state.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Blackburn
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby girl, born August S.
H. E. Duffin and D. A. Stone of
Aberdeen we're the speakers at the
L. D. s. services Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Greenwood
of Blackfoot were Sterling visitors
Sunday.
Charles and Leslie Cambridge, who
are working at Idaho Falls, came
home Saturday night and returned
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Nelson were
at Blackfoot Wednesday on bust
ness.
Andrew Verbric Of Grand View
was in Sterling on business Satur-
day.
Arthur Nelson left last week for
Portland, Ore. Mrs. Nelson will
leave later.
Miss Pane of Medley, who has been
visiting here for week, returned
home Sunday.
William Blanchard had the mis-
fortune Of running his car in the
barrow-pit Friday morning, but he
was not hurt.
Ralph Davis and family are spend
ing q week at Bear lake fishing. :
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Herbert and
daughters Let and Lowe returned
Saturday after a two weeks visit in
Utah.
Andrew Nelson and family were
invited to their sons home Saturday
afternoon to celebrate their grand
! daughter Ora's sixth birthday.
Mrs. c. G. Loveless entertained at
a bundle shower Saturday night for
Mrs. curtis Loveless, who is a June
bride. Fifty guests we're delight
fully entertained in parlor games,
after which refreshments were serv-
ed. Mrs. Loveless received many
beautiful and useful presents.
The Aberdeen Drug company has
purchased the fixtures of the Dris-
coll drug store.
]. F. Graham and J. w. Sprague
left Saturday for Burley to look over
the field for new adventures.
Mrs. G. G. Loveless and sons Cur
tbs and Kenneth were Blackfoot Wis
itors Monday.
Ella May Hayes returned Sunday
to her home in Blackfoot after
months visit here with relatives
Miss Lillis Wells accompanied Miss
Hayes home.
Mrs. Dan cutting spent the week
end at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Mcknight
of Blackfoot were visiting here Sat-
urday.
Oscar Houghland and family made
a business trip to Blackfoot Satur-
day evening.
The Taylor and Keller families
spent Sunday at Indian Springs
Miss Grace Peck was the guest at
the Houghland home Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11
THREE-A GARAGE
TAKES WOODTITE AGENCY

The Three-A garage has added to
its service by taking the agency here
for Woodtite, liquid which is said
to fill up the wood pores and keep
wheels tight, eliminating the squeak
and vibration that racks the wheel to
pieces.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07

went BY Governors Island the battery
there returned the honor. The Alphonso
Kill anchored IN the North River on
96th street, and the COucy anchored
off 103d Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07

last evening. As the two werships
passed through the Narrows, they
saluted the forts with the national
salute OF tWentylone guns, and As they
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07
Practical Furs

at moderate prices also highly specialized feature
of the Autumn display
These have been selected with quite mulch and
thought those of the costly class with recog-
milton of the fact that furs universal necessity
and must be placed Within the reach of the
modest INCOME All of the Fur Garments and Smaller Furs
quoted below i'm regular stock but the prices represent
very special values.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07
Brief Gases
Priced Unusually Low

Priced Unusually Low
Smooth finish. .$5.95
Handkerchief $7.95
These are just the size for
school books, legal papers,
etc.
Genuine Cowhide ~
ounce; in tan or black.
Guaranteed gilt plated
extension locks; sizes IS
and 10 inches.
Ground Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07

Bwo aFoREIoN wARsHTrs WE'RE.
The French cruiser CoUcy OF the
west Indian 80uadron and the Span
an cruiber sAuaonso XIII. arrived here
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-07

The Autumn and Winter Models
Fine FurS and Fur Garments
IavishIy displayed in the Fur Department.
in the Madison Avenue section of
the Third Floor
The collection unusually and impressive embracing
number of exclusive designs exquisey modelled i'm
fully selected skins which
summate skill The beauty of these fus will appeal
everyone of finely cultured tastes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
THE ELKs MI THEIR CITY

FTrfE Albuquerque lodge Of Elks has Just received a considerable
jolt. The loss Of their building, into the construction OF which
= had been put large sums of money and years OF effort and around
which had centered many forms of useful business and pleasant So
cal activity, was as severe a loss is such an organization could suffer
The spirit with which members Of the fraternity have met their
loss Is splendid. IL should be and no doubt will be an inspiration 10
the whole community. From the minute when it was realized that
the fire could not be controlled and that the building was doomed,
The Eiks began to make practical plans for rebuilding. There is yet
to be heard from a member of the order a single question of the
expedieucy Of rebuilding the institution, or Of the certainty Of its i'm
mediate reconstruction Elks generally have accepted the financing
Of a reconstruction as a matter-of-c0urse and its working out merely
as a mattes Of careful and thoughtfully planned detail. The plans
for the new building are under way. The raising Of the money
Il under way. The plans call for a model club house with all the
modern club features, and with a total Of $50 rooms which will
20 far to aid in solving the citys serious hotel problem. The plans for.
financing the new building reached the stage Of subscriptions in
thousands Of dollars before the smoke had fully cleared from the
ruins
This is the kind of forward marching that grins at obstacles
and kicks them out Of the way. IL is fine; and the finest thing about
andFa rallying place for themselves, but 20 reestablish Immediately
this part Of the equipment Of a growing city. for the sake Of Albu-
querqne. II is, briefly, true public spirit
George A. Kaseman, presiding at the informal meeting of Elks
at which reconstruction was determined upon. pointed out that the
Elks' home and similar buildings maintained by other fraternal or.
CARNATIONS in this and other cities and towns throughout our ma.
ton, are not merely lodge rooms and social club houses, but that they
are stalwart institutions wherein loyal Americanism is preached and
and brotherhood in daily practical application. As such their main
ienanee becomes Of the utmost Importance and value to the commun-
iy and the nation. Of service alike TO the memberships OF the several
great orders and to ali Of the people. The spirit of community ser
vice. quite as much as the spirit Of fraternal loyalty, is evidenced
IN the plans of the Albuquerque Elks.
Thus the burning Of the Elks' home, a disaster when considered
alone, is very certain TO prove a benefit to Albuquerque, as well
as TO the fraternity concerned, when the final summing mp has been
made. The Elks themselves have started bravely forward 10 turn a
loss into. a benefit for themselves and for their home eiy and we
here in broadening and =oTs aggressive planning for public improve
paent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
President of France Has Brain
Disease and is Unable to Act

PARIS. June a--France Is faced
with a Presidential crisis which " cx-
pcctcd to to develop at at carly date.
Leading Frehch politicians no longer
ever pretend 10 believe that President
bcachancl IL able 10 continue to act
II his official capacity.
The possibility that he must give
up his office has caused great cc:s
motion In poiiticpi circles because u
Ia pointed out hat the constitu-
ton uf the country does not make
provision for d Nice-prvfidcnt. In
the event OF pcschanerH ultimate
resignation, Il j. not believed like
~ that Raymond puincare would
resume the office. The next presi-
dent Of France in thar went would
undoubtedly be either Premier MIL
ierand or Leon R~ourGenls, who -
now the presiding officer Of tho
League Of nations. At every prcsi-
dental election In rcccn years, NJ.
Bourgeois was suggested for the
place. but the eminent senator and
h-cademician always refused to run
for the office. Every probability at
this time points 10 NJ Mlilerand as
the likely successor Ia the prcsi-
dcncy.
4 presidential crisis In France could
not have come at a more in%opportune
time ~ THIS country u IN the midst
81 negotiations with Germany ON
which not only the existence ct
France. hui also the future Of Europe
depend.
Annemic Condition
DeschRnel h said to be suffering
from an acute anaemic condition Of
the brain. combined with "a fntgued
state OF the arteries. which has REM
dered him extremely impressionahle
and liable to irritation from the
slightest cause Ito became violent
IS angry. FOR instance. when cabi-
net members and physicians told
him. after his e. fan from a
moving railroad train. rhat he had
to leave Paris for a rest Finally
he insisted that % he went away n
must bee to "a retreat close to the
capital.
since the decision was made that
NJ. Dcscnanei leave Paris. he is stid
To have been greatly depressed. Ito
went FOR u ride this afternoon with
Mime. Dcschancl. hut they returned
90 she Elyscc after an unusually
short outing.
% ls stid the President keeps want
ms to resume his lonely wnnd"rings
about the city ct Paris. Precautions
save been taken 90 prevent him slip
ping out Of the palace and % guard
is maintained 10 watch the back way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

sponsiblo heads. lie haa tlrn kuue
10 complaiu 10 vlrltofh inal ~ cod
tinR the hell ~ much uA Nd lkl
bur that no n would obey him.
The great difficulty ~ tho sit
alton ls that although The pFeHlde
has no real power he has the gred
est preruRatlyeH no law g. valid,
nomination III legal. no decree rs q
f~orceablc without The president
signature. The whole machinery
the French state stops moving
the president coitacs 10 function.
Nnt only does the French cons
tuition provide no vice. president, D
there ls no way TO force the preside
to- resign. ~ he insists or remainil
~ office nothing can be done agaif
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

WASHINGTON. D. e.. june Co.,
or course his is economic hcresy.
but v, would Hk. TO talk about II
just for the sake Of talking abou g..
We have Just read that the total
excess OF exports over Imports ot all.
commodities hy the United States for
the wear ending June 80, 1919, was
SIS 1851 aOG.OSe.
This means that goods to this value
were sent out OF the country To- be-
either exchanged for other goods. or
paid Tor in currency or owed for
until some future time when they can
3 Do, paid for.
Thi- .s what ls called our balance
uf trade n b. what Is called "a
favorable balance. because the
other follow owes us thirteen billions
Sow comes the hvrcsv. We won
der what wOuld happen if we Kept
this thirteen billions OF products at
home 90 course wc can't raise ha-
ana and pepper iu tho United
Sfuter. neither do we raise tea and
coffee. but We can raise most every
thing else including nell.
Now suppose We Kept Ht home ~
million bushels of rye, which went
abroad q million bushels of wheat
flour. ~ million bushels of rye
flour. O. billion pounds Of sugar. 1856
million pounds OF glucose. q billion
pounds OF bacon and an the rest Of
ltT Would We be IN sue "a terrible
"u~urtlurablc' condition. would not
there he more flour, bacon and sugar
Tor u- 10 home"
OF course this b. AN wrong, and OF
course the most desirable thiug Boo the
world is "a foreign market" which
means u bunch of hungry foreigners
90 eat our flour and bacon.
but 10 IN terribly hard Tor the In
FAINT class In political economy To I'M
defstuud why sending away God and
going hungry and sending away
clothrs and going shabby is such "a
blessing aud is $50 terribly necessary.
Perhaps. after all. the question ought
tu bee referred TO the Lusk committee,
They know everything and are all
ready 10 tell US an what we can
think.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
By gibson
defeat.

The democratic convention OF 1871.
met at Baltimore aud began with
Champ Clark ~ Missouri as strongest
candidate. ca the ninth ballot.
clark had a clear majority of the del
eEates. and on the tenth he pollcd
556 votes.
Had il not been for the requirc-
mcnt In democratic conventions that
he candidate must poll tWo-thirds
Of the vote, clark would have 81
tina democratic nominee. but this
requirement defeated him and on the
forty-third ballot h convention
chose woodrow wilson.
II was william }. Bryan who was
chiefly responsible for Ciark's defeat.
lie opened the convention with n
charge that an effort was being made
by Wall street to dictate the nom
nation. and intimated that ClaTk's
supper by Thomas Fortune Ryan
aud Tammany hall made the CLARK
candidacy impossible.
Clark was very angry over his de-
feat and At once issued a statement
Ia which he said:
Il lost the nomination solely
through tho vile and malicious Stand
ers Of Colonel William Iennigs Bryan
OF Nebraska. True. these ISLANDERS
were innuendo and i-nHinuation. but
they were no less deadly for that
reason" He concluded his statement.
Il will support Governor Wilson with
whatever power ! porS"ss and hope
he will be elected.
The result was made possible by
the "two-thrids rule"
This rulc Ia n queer historic legacy.
II was invented hy old Andrew Jack
son when he was president ara boss
81 his party, and his purpose in in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

him To substitute his will Tor that Of
the rank aud Tile of he VOTERS Jack
son was the pioneer of the Pcnroses.
cranes and the modern party BOSSES.
The national republican party Ia
1881 held the first national conven-
ton. This was reat'Y an Informal
gathering uf the friends of Henry
Clay. II was as we nov call u, a
mass convention. n met In haltimor"
In December and by q unanimous
voice nominated Henry clay as the
party's candidate Tor president This
body recommended also the holding
~ a similar meeting 81 young men
at Washington In May; and this
gathering known as "clay's infant
class met also and nominated him
unanimously.
Wise old General Jackson. who
was president. and who was unoppos-
ed as candidate Tor denomination. saw
in this new method certain elements
OF popularity and having an instinct
for getting close To the people" he
adopted this development 81 politics
and set about calling the first import
ant presidential convention to nomi-
nate seine man for the vice prcsl-
dency on the ticket with himself.
He had the convention adopt tho
following resolution. which II impor-
tani. as q Is the original ~ the fam
oua two-thirds rule:
Resolved. That each state he en-
titled, In the nomination 10 he made
~ " candidate Tor the vice presi-
dency. TO 70 number 80 votes equal 10
the number to which they will be
entitled w The electoral colleges un-
der the new appottioument. in
voting for president ana vice presl-
dent; and that two-thirds OF tho
whole number Of the totes 10 the con-
ventlon shall bee necessary 10 consti-
tute e choice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

There was "a time vars and
vars ago. IN this country. when
men gave Ia womcn their seats IN
crowded street cars.
Then came an era OF equal
chances for tho vacant seats.
Vow the order chauRoth and
man becomes the dominant sex.
IL WAS yesterday / stw u rcr-
u'quan. who may have been a
plumber o. "a banker at least
Ure OF the higher classes gently
and with nrmncss elbow a wpm-
an with Two children and three
packages into e coruer ~ the ear
while he appropriated a vacated
seat.
"Of course. 81 might he argued
Abe woman was handicapped hy
impedimenta.
That h true.
Yet 1 feel that. could my
critics have seen the gentlemen,
they would indorse my opinion
that In a free fight be could and
would have a%djudicatcd TN mat
ter In his own favor,
Truly We may deteut the signs
~ a new day when man will tn
umph and he exalted owe woman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

through tho sardcns. II Is reported
that " has hcen the presidents habit
up 10 the time Of his accident. whom
he began to be watched more closely.
tu leave the Elysee alone aud stay
out ~ long ~ ten hours.
Trying to save Him
The French government TX very
anxious Ca prevent N. pcachnn.L. In
his present condition, from UNDER
taking state functions Ia which IL
would be necessary FOR him TO speak
In the name ~ France. The gov
eipment Is responsible for every Ut
ternnce ~ The president. Although
In theory the French president has
much power, In practice he has none
az OF. and the ministers are the re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

In these days. whnn by Oft
reitention woman has almost es-
tahlishcd beyond possibility ~
doubt her equality u not superb
GRITTY over man % Is good. indeed,
Ia find an evidence To the con
irafy says squire Ahuar Hair
pingtun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

Tomorrow may bring us 20
this news item.
John Doe. arrested Tuesday
aud charged with malicious de-
atruction Of property, pleaded not
guilty in police court yesterday.
IhOe. u was said, had broken "a
window In a Blank street car,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

their difficulties We will find ourselves before many months grinning
at obstacles removed that we once regarded as all but insurmount
able.
II is notable that the Eks, 20 a man, have wasted no time in
fussing about whether or not the fire in their building was properly
fought or whether the water supply was right or wrong. They have
concentrated on repairing the damage and making things better than
they were before. The same attitude toward our larger municipal
problems will very speedily solve them for us.
Let's get ready TO go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

The defendant admitted the act.
but pleaded that he had been
compelled to push Miss Mary
Rno's head through the window
TO prevent her taking "a scat he
had selected Ito was sharply
rcprimanded before his release
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

The Herald is the New Moxa
paper that takes the 0want" 0
Want Ads by giving Results.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01
Rutgers Has Record Enrolment

For the first time in its history,
Rutgers College, which is also the
State University of New Jersey, has
an undergraduate enrolment of over
seven hundred students. The num-
Der, as announced by the Registrar,
Mr.. Luther H. Martin, is TOP, appor-
toned as follows: Freshmen, 265;
S~ophomores, 179; Juniors, 119; Semi
ors, 1870; Specials, 20. The enrolment
at the beginning of last year was
631.
Several important changes have
been made in the faculty, among them
the appointment of Colonel Samuel E.
Science and Tactics, and of William
J.. Crozier Phi. D., as Professor of
Zoology and Sanitary Science. Other
new instructors and assistants have
been announced to the number of ten.
1t has also been announced that Mr..
James H. Reilly, formerly instructor
in swimming, has been made Acting
Director of Physical Training.
Two new houses have been purchas-
ed across the street from the main
campus and have been converted into
freshmen dormitories. The Ford and
Winants dormitories are filled to capa-
city and practically every fraternity
house has more than its quota of stu
dents. Following the plan of last
year, many freshmen have secured ac-
commodations in approved boarding
houses in New Brunswick.
The usual routine of college work
has been entered into, and at present
the undergraduates days are filled a
succession of study Ind recreation.
The varsity football team will meet
the University of Maryland on Satur-
day, and the candidates for the cross
country team are already practicing
under the direction of Coach Carl An
derson. The first weekly meeting of
the Y. M. C. A. was held last Wednes-
day evening and was addressed by
President Demarest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01
PAGE EIGHT
Court

The indictments found by the Grand
Jury are as follows:
Cosmos M~augiocco, Penns Grove,
assault and battery and atrocious as
sault with intent to kill, not guilty.
William Chase, assault and battery,
not guilty.
James Gerace, breaking away from
the Salem County Road Camp, not
guilty.
Joe Niccoli, d~isorderly house, not
guilty.
Carl Peters, cruelty to animals, not
guilty.
Charles Gates, cruelty to animals,
not guilty.
Eugene L. Davis, assault and bat
terry, guilty.
Howard Toulson, rape and also re-
sisting an execution, not guilty.
Julius Stephenson, larceny and
breaking and entering with intent to
steal, not guilty.
Daniel B. Coleman, assault and bat
terry, not guilty.
Edward Sailor, assault and battery,
not guilty.
William Reese, carrying a concealed
weapon, not guilty.
Oliver Justice, Carneys Point, GRIM
inal assault and adultery, not guilty.
Frank D. Bonita, desertion of wife
and family, not guilty.
John l.. Harris, desertion of wife
and family, not guilty.
Pablo Attiglio, Penns Grove carry
ing a concealed weapon not guilty.
Joseph T~rullender, Penns Grove, lar
ceny, guilty.
On Thursday last the case of Gui-
seppi de Giorgio VS. Harry Smalley was
moved before Judge Donges. The
plaintiff was represented by James v.
McAdams, of Camden, and the defen-
dant by j. Forman Sinnickson.
This was a suit for damages against
Mr.. Smalley, a resident of Penns
Grove for injuries in an automobile
accident. De Giorgio worked at the
powder plant at Carneys Point and
while on his way home from work was
struck by an automobile operated by
Mr.. Smalley. 1t was the contention
of the plaintiff that the car was not
operated in a careful manner and as a
result he was injured by being knock
ed down.
The defendant and the passengers
III IlIC duIOlliOb1lS az liz LII VI OihS
accident declared they never saw the
man until he was struck. Verdict for
defendant.
The case of Harry H. Lavenstein VS.
Jack Barras was started on Thursday
morning was not concluded until Fri
day when a verdict of $1.00 was re-
turned for the plaintiff. The plain
tiff was represented by Clarence Cole,
of Atlantic City and w. B. Surran and
the Defendant by ]. Forman Sinnick-
son.
In the cae of John P. Judge VS. the
dupont City Development Company, a
verdict of $550.00 for the plaintiff was
returned.
In the case of Fred J. Monk VS. the
New Jersey Gas Company a motion to
dismiss the appeal was granted. This
grew out of a claim of Monks that
during Thanksgiving week last he had
a quantity of poultry and other meats
spoil because of failure of the Gas
Company to furnish gas for cooking.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-01

Rudolph Ricklefs, who has been in
Penns Grove for several years, was
made glad on Thursday by receiving
a postal card from his mother in AS
trakan, Russia. 1t is the first he has
heard in four years. 1t stated his
mother is well and his brothers chill
dren have been taken over by the
State.
Joseph Lyons, who came from At
lantic City five years ago and bought
the Susan D. Shannon house, 10 South
BROAD Street, has moved his family
hack to Atlantic City, where he will
keep a rooming house:
Mrs. Leslie Wood is improving in
health since she returned from Flori-
da a month ago. While there it
greed with her for a month, but later
she became so ill that Mr.. Wood had
TO sell his business and return 10
Penns Grove.