davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29

The observance of Educational Day by the Masonic bodies of Ensley at the Masonic temple on Avenue F last eve ming was an enjoyable occasion.t J. s. Falkner. chairman of the programme committee, presided and the follow ing programme was given: Piano solo, "The Star Spangled Banner" Mrs. Glen Montgomery; America" audience; in- vocation, Rev. c. E. Tomb; Our Board of Education" Mrs. D. A. Echols; vocal selection, William School: Our Public schools" Professor Gallup; piano selec- ton, Mrs. Glen Montgomery; Our Pub lie Libraries" Mir, Jossalyn director of the Birmingham library system.
 social hour was enjoyed following the programme, and refreshments were served.
 Ensley Lodge No. 560 was host for the evening. and the members of Globe Lodge No. 7Sf, E. L. Layton Lodge, No. 8t5, and Cunningham and Aster Chap ters were guests of the occasion. good attendance of the Masons and their families was in evidence.
 COMMUNITY CLUB TO MEET '
 The Shadyside Improvement Club will meet at the Pike Avenue Baptist at 7:30. All people of the community and the public are invited.
 Mir and Mrs. ". B. MendelhalI will entertain the Happy Hustlers class of the Sunday school of the First Chris tian Church at a Halloween party Sat urday night
 This is one of the most progressive Sunday school classes of the district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
s1O.0OO Loan Fund Given
By Associated Press

Chapel Hill N C., October 2s.-Law- renee s. Holt of Burlington, N C., has given the University of North Caro- lima s1O,ooo to be used as loan fund for men and women who would not otherwise be able to get a college edu- cation, President II. W. Chase an- nounced today. MT. Holt is an aIumnus of the university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
reversed and remanded.

reversed and remanded.
 Dreyfus Bros. vs. Corn Products Company appeal from Montgomery circuit court: affirmed.
 On application for. rehearing: J. NJ Leonard, Jr., chairman, etc, vs. J. M Lyons, appeal from Shelby circuit court; overruled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29

ENSLEY :::::.. = s: ..:.::. :: ] ..:::
 ana news hemsC Cora Chap  300 subserions McClnon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29

Miss Irene Bonheur and is they Miss Bonheur recently fonowng The dscontented doing work  doing After a really doing  n another
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29

Philadelphia makes 80. per cent of the country's glazed kid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29

The Age-Herald maintains speeial representatives in Bessemsr. Mrs. L. D. McCollum is correspondent, to whom news items should be given. Phone Bessemer 1o7Z.
 :. E. Moore. Phone Bessezner G07.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-12
COLORADO WAS KEEPING
US COMPANY.

While we, here in Idaho, were vot-
ing on the $4,000, 900 bond issue to
build good roads to the extent of 49,
900, 900, the state Of Colorado was
voting on a bond issue Of $18, 900, 900
to build three tunnels thru mountain
ranges to give them a low grade, all
winter communication on lines of
railway that were much needed and
to tap some new country known as
the Uintah valley.
It is proposed that the three tun-
nels shall be built and rented to the
railroad companies to whom they
would be useful and that the price
Of the rental should be sufficient to
keep up the interest charges and re-
duce the debt at the rate Of two per
cent per year, SO that in so years 1t
would be paid off. Then the tunnels
would be the property of the state
and the income from them would be
used to develop other good roads or
reclamation for the benefit Of the
state at large.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-12
STERLING

Miss Jannett Holmquist and Les
lie Holmquist, who have been work
ing at Springfield, returned home
Saturday evening, their work at
Springfield being completed.
Several bands of sheep passed thru
Sterling on their way to the desert
The program given by local peo-
pie Sunday evening at Mutual was
we'll attended.
Mrs. A. J. Satterfield returned from
Idaho Falls recently, where she has
been visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Marven Thompson.
The comedy given Saturday even
ling at the auditorium, was attended
by a large crowd and dancing was
enjoyed by those who remained after
the show
Pete Greer who has been visit
ing here with friends, left for his
home in Seattle, Wash, Wednesday.
The Mutual improvement work
ers of the Sterling ward are giving
a harvest festival on Tuesday, Nov
enber 16. Everyone is kindly in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Kohllepp of American Falls
spent Sunday visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Herman Teichert.
Preston Wiley left for Blackfoot
Wednesday.
Kempton Cutting returned home
after an absence Of several weeks.
The dance at the hall last We'd
nesday was attended by large
crowd.
Gaberiel Holmquist and son, Les
lie, left for their dry farm on the
DESERT, last Sunday, they expect to
lring load of grain back with them.
Arthur and Alvah Perry spent
Sunday in Aberdeen visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Dan Cutting returned home
Sunday from Rich, where she has
been with her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Rich, who gave birth to twins, boy
and a girl. Mother and babies are
doing nicely.
Messrs. Tony and Pete Parsons
made business trip to Blackfoot
last Tuesday.
Edwin Nelson and Zehn Nelson
hauled the Willin brothers new
Rumely huller from the station to A.
D. Nelson's ranch, with four-horse
team, where Fred Wallins' thresh-
ing machine is and now they are pre-
pared to thresh either alfalfa seed,
clover seed or grain.
Rufus Searle, who has been visit
ing with his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Searle, left
W ednesday for his home in Arco.
E. o. Taylor made business trip
to Blackfoot Tuesday.
The Mutual workers of the Ster-
ling ward are going to give harvest
festival next Tuesday evening, Mo-
vember 10, at the L. d. S. church.
Everyone come and have a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Scarle motored
to Blackfoot Wednesday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-12

for a southern tariff congress to meet
In New Orleans. G
The wealth of the southern states
has been greatly builded up by in
Producing factories in the south, and
as the factories are multiplied the
sentiment for protective tariff has
increased. AS 1t became a matter of
dollars and cents to them, as it came
to where their business existence was
imperiled. as they see themselves
about to be strangled by foreign COM
petition, they join in the demand for
protection for American industries
and our prediction is that the next
tariff bill that is written will never
be wiped out by a Democratic or any
other congress. The southern states
themselves will not stand for it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-12

GROVELAND

Arthur Manwaring is trying out q
new Fordson tractor with q view to
purchasing it. Tit
Grant Hale, who has been iii, is
much improved at this writing.
A number Of the Groveland people
are attending the institute being held
at Blackfoot this week.
The primary association vii hold q
bazaar Friday, Nov. IL, at the Grove
land hah. The boys will have o
vegetable booth, the girls q candy
booth and there will be fish pond
for the little tots.
Emery Barrus is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Blanche Hale is working for
Mrs. Grant Hale this week.
Earl and Calvin Reyonlds went to
the lavas for wood. They returned
with big load, but Calvin sprained
his foot and will be unable to get
around for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ririe are
visiting with Mrs. Ririe's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John 8. Bowker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Beasley have
moved down from their ranch and
will make their home with Mrs. I. l..
Beasley this winter.
In the baseball game between
Riverside and Groveland the score
wal. SO to, 8 in Groveland's favor.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hickenlooper Is III
this week. '#r
Miss Marie Lilya Of Murray is tax
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-12
THE SUNNY SOUTH
WANTS TARIFF.

Will wonders never cease? Some
OF the people in the sunny south are
asking for protection thru a direct
tariff. The peanutgrowers of the
south are asking for protection to
save them from extinction. They
claim that "gobber peas can be
shipped in from other countries
cheaper than they can produce them.
There are people dressing merely In
breech-clouts living under the sun Of
other climates than the southern
states of the U. s. A., that can raise
"gobber peas" load them on ships
and slip them into the American
markets SO cheap that the South Car
olinans can not compete with them.
The southern cotton growers in con-
vention assembled at Montgomery,
Alabama, did not pass a resolution
asking for protection on cotton but
they asked for protection against the
importation of Oriental beans, nuts,
and cOpra from which oil is made
that is coming In competition with
their cottonseed oil. The manufacture
OF cottonseed oil has grown to be a
great industry in the south and it is
now imperiled. Vast areas of beans
have been raised in California and
they made good profits during the
war but as soon as the war was over
and the Oriental beans kept pouring
into the United States the Califor-
mans found they could not raise
beans in competition with the cheap
labor of the Orient, so the southern
states and California are asking for
protection on the same products. The
tobacco growers Of Virginia have
Joined In the call for protection for
their products and now the Demo-
cratic governor of the Democratic
state of Louisiana has put out q call
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-12

The high school held its yearly
meeting of officers on last Tuesday.
The following were elected: Presi-
dent, Bennett Hansen, vice president,
Chloe Hanks; school reporter Audrey
| Miller; yell master, Leo Christensen.
| The Shelley high school is begin
ing to be up with the rest of the
schools and colleges by initiating
the freshmen.
Mrs. R. N. Packard and two child
rem left for Ogden, Utah on Tuesday,
where she will visit with relatives for
several days.
Miss Alice Hankinson left for
Boise on last Wednesday where she
will be married.
DR.. R. N. Packard, Claus Clausen
and Chris Christensen left Tuesday
on a hunting trip.
A. e. Sells was called to Utah on
account of the unexpected death of
his father Wednesday.
A big duck dinner was served at
the home Of Mrs. N. s. Sage on Tues
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Norm Lambert,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jergensen were the guests
and all mad a sociable time.
Mrs. John l.. Dean was an Idaho
Falls visitor on last Saturday.
Miss Katie Patterson spent last
weekend in Idaho Falls visiting with
her sister Mrs. William Powers.
Mrs. William Powers was here
visiting with her parents on Wednes-
day.
Miss Katie Powers was in Idaho
Falls last Saturday shopping.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-12
PETITION DENIED

WASHINGTON.-The petition of
the public utilities of the state of
Idaho to have all of that state south
of the Salmon River canyon placed
in mountain time belt was today de-
MED by the Interstate commerce com
mission. The entire state of Idaho
with the exception Of very small
portion is now in the Pacific time
belt. -t ="
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-12

ing charge of the third and fourth
grades to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Miss Grace Bling
ham. who was married to Leslie
White. ~ E8
A number of the Groveland resi-
dents spent Tuesday in Blackfoot,
where they attended "The Bluebird"
at the Orpheum theater.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-12
Armistice Day With the
F arm Bureau
Farm Bureaus are Preparing to Name the
Terms to Make the World Safe
for Agriculture

The great generalissimo representing
the allied farmers of America sent for the
delegates from all the states representing
the farm bureaus in the various counties
turnout the states, and proposes to lay
down working plans that shall be so fair
to both the farmers and the consumers
of the farm products, plans that shall be
so practical in moving crops and distri-
button of farm products that the general
public will accept them as something that
is better for themselves as we'll as better
for the farmers because it stablizes the
transactions, saves the financial wrecks
that have always gone with the present
system, makes the farmer fairly prosper
Gus and reflects that same prosperity into
the vacations of the rest of the public.
Since the basis of all our prosperity is
the prosperity of the agricultural classes,
it follows that increasing their prosperity
reflects that upon the whole public. The
first ones to be benefited and have their.
business placed upon surer foundation
are the dealers in farm produce, especially
the grain brokers. The second business
institution to be affected favorably by the
proposed new plans is the transportation
lines. They ha1h always suffered heavily
from the intermittent nature of crop
movement, having the bulk of their
freight cars stored on sidings for part of
the season and then suffering car fam
inc for the other period. The gradual
moving Of crops, their gradual delivery
to the point Of consumption will keep up
steady employment for freight cars and
thereby benefit the transportation lines.
The mills and elevators and all facilities
for manufacturing grain products will be
affected in the same favorable manner as
transportation Distributors of these
products will also be made safer and will
be relieved from the terrible effects of the
element of chance and grain gambling
that has always heretofore existed and
which still exists.
The consumer of the farm products will
be relieved of the grind between the mill
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-12

Arco Advertiser was a candidate for
the house of representatives on the
Republican ticket and was elected,
receiving the highest vote of any
candidate In that county. This in
face of the fact that Mr.. Bottolfson
did not endorse the Republican plat
form in regard to the direct primary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-12
NEWSPAPER MEN LOSE q
AND WIN IN LATE ELECTION

Editor L. e. Dillingham; OF the
Mackay Miner, who was q candidate
for the state senate on the Demo-
cratic ticket, was defeated at the
general election November 2.
Editor C. A. Bottolfson of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-12

stones with food products going up or
down with little relation to his own salary
or wages. When the people of all these
industries find their business steady and
stabilized and their own operations move
on uninterrupted and secure, there will be
greater and steadier markets for the
products of their own mills and factories
and that will complete the circle of pros
perity achieved by putting the agricul-
tural interests on a secure basis.
Things are moving as they should in
America, and again we shall lead the
world in good work properly applied.
Wednesday, on the eve of Armistice Day,
$4,000 workers in the building trades at
Baltimore were offered an increased wage
of 10 cents an hour and by unanimous
vote they declined to take it, saying they
were receiving their share and that to &C
cept the raise would mean that MANY peo-
pie could not build homes. The coal
operators in the east voluntarily cut the
price of coal at the mine Sc togo per cent
and announced it on Armistice day, there
by burying the grasping spirit and acting
on the broader impulse for general good.
NOW is THE TIME TO ORGANIZE
all the millions of farmers and put our
business on safe and sane basis. Bine-
ham county is taking advanced ground
and doing it without haggling. So far
as our committee have gone, three farm
ers out Of four have responded with
memberships, and most of them do it
without taking up the time of the COM
mttee in arguments. The arguments are
all for it and those who have time to talk
are out helping the committees. 1t is
going over the top in Bingham county,
and other counties following on will send
tor our farmers to come over and help
them organize. Telephone your accept
ance or drive to your nearest committee
man and join. See your neighbor about
it; this is your work and we appreciate
your help in getting your own industry
into business on the right basis.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
World Movement to Put Churches on
Business Basis

The little oyster. once such an es-
sential money-making factor In church
circles. is henceforth to be taboo. 1t
will be regarded by the Ladies' Aid
Society as thing to he stunned. Its
help TO pay the preachers salary or 10
plug the hole In the church roof or to
send missionary to India or Africa
will no longer be needed. The Inter
church World Movement Is To put the
Christian Church on business mans
budget basis.
or course the oyster will get an hon.
orable discharge from the service. for
It did not desert. but was the standby
Of the Ladies' Aid Society until the
women found better way Of financ-
Ing their obligations for promoting
church work. Thnt better way ix now
being studied In practically NIL the
womcn'x church societies In the United
States. according TO Miss Laura J.
Wright. superintendent Of the WON.
ans division Of the Stewardship DE.
partmsnt Of the lntcrchurch World
Movement.
''There will no longer be any need for
the women Of our churches TO resort
10 all sorts Of services for raising
money for church purposes when they
have learned Of the better way which
the Stewardship Plan provides" said
Miss Wright. ''The acknowledgment
NJ the principle that God n the owner
Of nil things and that men and women
nre the stewards makes church ftnanc.
inK easy. Wherever the Stewardship
Plan ID put into operation. oyster sup
perx, baxaars, rummage sales and the
like in churches become a thing Of the
past. They are not needed. We owe
God all that II given to us and We
must acknowledge this principle In or.
der 10 get the most out Of our ~
ugion."
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
Potato Exhibit Car Here Next Frid.v

The special potato exhibit car, oper-
ated by the c. & S. and Burlington rail.
roads. cooperating with the agricultural
college. farm bureaus. county agents
and business men. will be at Keota next
Friday. March 5. from ll:45 a. m. to
l2:l5 p. m. The car contains exhibits
OF potato varieties. grades and grading.
diseases and control methods. storage
houses and methods. marketing. cul-
tural methods. certified seed. etc. Spe.
cial literature has been printed for free
distribution during the exhibit: and all
subjects pertaining to preparing king
Spud" will be covered.
Speakers accompanying the car will
be: K. P. Sandsten. horticultural,
Colorado Agricultural College; William
H. Paul. successful potato grower and
member Of the Colorado potato i'm.
provcment committee; A. +. Lovctt.
state leader Of county sgents: Alvin
Steinel. editor Western Farm Life: Lord
Ogilvy. Of the Great Divide and Denver
Post: Mason +. Knapp. Weld County
agent: J. b. Lamson and Earle G. Reed.
G. B. & Q. agricultural agents.
Farmers Of the entire northeastern
part Of Weld county are invited to come
to this exhibit: and to attend big bas-
ket dinner which will be held during the
day. Following the departure Of the
potato car. there will be general dis.
cussion Of the needs Of this part Of the
county. including particularly the ques.
tions Of good roads and county division.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
Ksota to Have Park

At . meeting Of the town council,
Keota business men and others Thurs
day evening. the question Of planting
an entire block In the town to trees.
shrubs. and Towering plants. was thor
oily discussed: and arrangements were
entered into with Mr.. B. C. johnson. .
Sterling nurssryman and landscape
gardener. authorizing him to prepare
plans for the planting Of the block.
The site accepted for the park u Block
q. where the tennis court now 10, and
which has been reserved from sale by
the townsite company for the use Of the
town for park purposes. The soil there
IL thought to b free Of magnssis, and
we'll adapted to tree growth. especially
II dynamitsd and watsred. Mr.. John
son recommended that the block be
plowed and worked thoroIy all season.
20 - to be In readiness for seeding to
grass next spring; and that border Of
ll6 trees b planted this year. using
stock about 8 to 10 feet In height. The
inside planting may then be done. &C.
cording TO the pre-arranged plaus.
which will spread the work over . per-
iod Of years. and give . final result In
complete harmony with modern ideas Of
landscape gardening.
Because town funds are not available
this year from regular sources Of row
snue. the plan was proposed whereby
town warrants are to be sold to local
peopls. and registered - interest bear.
ing securities until such time - they
may b retired by The town. Every
man present at the meeting favored
this plan. and checks Of twenty-five
dollars each were given by the follow
ing: Ray Stoekham. A. H. Curris. n.
J. Schoooovsr. C. H. Foley, C. L. STAN
ley. Farmers State Bank. l. 8. Griffin.
s. W. Fox. d. G. Olson, william
Wagner. L. H. Underwood, n. 4 n.
Investment Co., and B. C. johnson. c.
o. Dodder gave his check for fifty DOL
ts6rs; and Edward Lemieux and H. A.
Strasser theirs for twenty dollars each.
Others are TO be seen. and Il b thought
that Ave hundred or six hundred dollars
may readily be raised for the purpose.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
What People Say

Il. 8. Griffin: would rather see Ke.
'ota the poorest Of . bunch Of good
towns than the best Of Q bunch Of dead
ones.
8. w. Fox: Ny check is ready when,
see the others coming In.
C. o. Dodder: County division b .
big thing and worthy Of united, psrsis-
tent effort.
A. H. Currie: Grover and Raymer
would both rather ses Keota win than
to lose to the other.
c. H. Foley: We need county divi-
sion now - much ~ we ever did.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
Nebraska Ma. B.ys wseas Farm

Nebraska Man Buys WOeaO Farm
Charles Brush. Of Brule, Nsbr., was
here last Friday, and bought The Frank
Wecas farm for SO. 900. The next day
he went to Cheyenne. where he secured
the relinquishment Of he Alva Wecas
homestead Of 120 acres; and. be has
made homestead entry Of this place.
Both deals were made thru the agency
Of c. o. Dodder. Mr.. Brush is . bro
ther.in-law Of Lark Bailey; and b sue
cessful farmer at Brule. where he has .
large rented place, and u feeding three
car loads Of hogs. He will probably
not move here before fall; but expects
to have his sons come here and put In
crop this spring.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27

Live Stock Bills Of Sale save trouble
and prove ownership. 35c per book Of
so, at Keota News. II
Good shelled corn at elevator. 1925
per cwt.