davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-14
Governor
Refuses to Rush
Suffrage Ratification
(Bv Universal Service) !.

MONTPELIER, vt. - Governor
Clement of Vermont, Republican,
Monday issued proclamation re-
fusing to call a special session of
the legislature to make possible rati-
fication of the federal suffrage
amendment
Governor Clement in his procla-
nation declares that the constitu-
ton of Vermont should not be
changed without due deliberation,
and he does not believe the mem
bers of the legislature should be
forced to act upon the suffrage ques-
ton at this time.
The governor declares the question
should be ratified at the next ses-
sion of the legislature in order that
the people of the state might have
plenty of time to study it.
The governor took occasion to at
tack the prohibition amendment as
being forced through congress by a
powerful and irresponsible organi-
zation" provided with unlimited
funds.
1--WE must either remodel our con-
stitution to conform with the man
date of the supreme court of the
United States or the constitution Of
the United States must be amended
to provide for a referendum to the
freemen of the several states before
amendments to that constitution be-
come effective"
The proclamation in part reads:
"As 1t stands and is Interpreted
by the supreme court today, the fed
eral constitution threatens the
foundation of free popular govern
ment."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-14

or Napoleon, were primarily Iaru
ing people. When the high price of
sugar dropped, the cultivation OF
sugar beets stopped until the gov
ernmerit interested itself in the in
dustry and developed it along sci
entific lines. This was the first in
dustry of value that could be expect
ed for large cash income that was
taken up, and the results of its large
exports to other countries by the
government bounties made the agri-
cultural community of Germany
rich. Agriculture being the basis OF
a cash intake started industries in
other branches with the capital OBJ
tanned from exports to other coun-
tries. The new money thus obtained
was parleyed and increased by in
vesting in and developing other man
ufacturing enterprises till German
exports found markets around the
world, while other nations looked on.
World trade, started by the sugar
beet, gave Germany the ambition for
world power, which was to protect
her world markets. Preparation for
war and expansion hence became her
political policy, ending in war for a
place in the sun, and the start given
the country by the innocent sugar
beet was the cause of it all. Thus
making good Frederick the Greats
statement regarding the sugar beet,
"If it is developed with wisdom it
will make Germany the most pow
erful of nations"
Beets Build Soil
In the farming districts of the
United States, where sugar beet cul-
ture has been introduced, the yield
of cereal crops grown in rotation
with sugar beets, is greatly in ex-
cess of the yield in western Europe.
or even in Germany. The value of
cereal crops in the United States
could be increased by over 100 per
cent on the same number of acres.
Sugar beet culture is most de-
pendable in the temperate zone
where irrigation is practiced. The
reason is that during the growing
season there are periods when mois-
ture is injurious to the proper de-
velopment of sugar beets, and at
other periods moisture is required,
and this is scientifically regulated
in districts where there is little or
no precipitation during the growing
and harvesting seasons.
In our western states, where irrl-
cation is practiced, we have in round
numbers twelve million acres of
farm lands under irrigation and Gull
tivation, owned by 100000 farmers,
practically every acre of which is
ideally adapted to sugar beet culture.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-14

Professor e. D. Bloom returned
Tuesday from trip to Salt Lake.
Mrs. M. e. Boyd of Salt Lake is
here visiting with friends.
Miss Mary Henaby resumed her
duties at the land office Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Hassing, DR..
and Mrs. Bernhisel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Kraft and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whitmill spent Sunday at Pingree
fishing and picnicing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-14
LEGAL NOTICES
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular examination for all
classes and grades of teachers GER
tificates will be held in Blackfoot
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July
%, % and "a, at $3.50 a. m. sharp.
All teachers not holding valid Ida
no certificates are required to write
at this examination.
GRACE FAULCONER,
Adv. syst County Superintendent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-14
Marshal Foch
Called to Advise
Poles in Fight
(By Universal Service)

SPA, Belgium.-The strategic gen.
ius of Marshal Foch, which is uni
versally credited with devising the
battle plans with which the great
war was won, has been enlisted by
the hard pressed Poles for long-dis-
lance advice on how to stem and
turn back the soviet steam-roller.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-14
DELINQUENT NOTICE

obr Itera, Ditch Company Place Of Business Black
Idaho.
following described
levied the 28th day OF May Io W
respective shaenoders
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-14

the order Of the board Of directors
mad
banking Of D.
delinquent thereon with costs Of
advertising and of SALE
W. !. FRITZ, Secretary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26

md tell where be found It! And we
Yill RET the result very early IN the
morning We might as well face the
facts, Ann" ! said and tucked ner
into her Big bed as tendelly as Il sne
She was 80 tiny, 50 helpless. q toy
In the hands Of q tricky tate. Dozens
Of girls as WinSome IS she, careless.
~ out for a good time as she had
been, as ignorant Of life and as easily
flattered-as she-might end-any day
jim the same tragic situation. ! shed
4 few tears as kissed her good night.
your mother is probably on her
way here. Do you recollect that dad.
dy wired her to come at once and
take charge OF the decorating bust
ness? She'll be here soon. That's a
comfort. And, as for your husband
do you want ne 10 wire JIM"
"0h, no! No! No!
You're right agreed. did not
dare to think about jim. His p:ide
would be broken-When the dreadful
rid,Ss finally came OUT.
Now I'm going to my own room to
rc2d my letter from Bob. III leave
the door OPEN" I said.
Ann called me back.
1.-The police took the numbers OF all
autos at the beach. Have you thought
about that"
81 have, but I hoped you had not"
/ said.
AT this very minute they know all
about me and Ives" she sobbed. j
let her cry. II was time that she
had a hard fit Of weeping. time she
! should wake up to what menaced her.
"They do / admitted. Doubtless
they have already talked with all Of
Ives former employees, including the
messenger. And, when they link up
what he says with you, and with the
number OF our car"
Jane, the police would never come
TO see me first. This idea made Ann
sit up in bed. They'd so to daddy and
his lawyers"
"out OF the mouths Of babes"
thought |. That's exactly what they
would do-and exactly what they
must not do. For. as sure as death
is death, il Daddy Lorimer gets ex-
cited. he will have another Stroke"
Bob had gone off on a trip simply
to save daddy from a I'll OF wrath
about bushes matter, while ] was
Ihelplessly letting worse case over
whelm him.
1t appeared to me that had TO
make a choice between Ann and dad
dy. Ought ! 10 20 to the police my
solf? And tell them they must not
disturb daddy, that they must wait
until Bob came home? That daddy
positively must not dream that his
new daughter-in-law was connected
with the murder Of Claude Ives?
The possibility terrified me. II I
went to the chief Of police with any
such proposition. | would be condemn
ing Ann. II she were suspected. or |
would betray her, il she was unsus-
ITected.
Must I choose between her and
Daddy Lorimer?
Ann, in her white bed, kept chat
tering:
Il can see that you do believe-I
suppose ! deserve TO have you be-
iieve-that | really shot Claude lyes!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
CONFESSIONS {.
OF A.BRIDE
Copyright, N. E. Az

Ann and didn't venture to e1-
change o word about what was In our
minds until we were ready for bed.
We occupied adjoining rooms.
sleep II you can. Ann" advised
her. "YCu may need steady nerves
tomorrow"
WAS It a college boy who took the
key?' she asked and knew from
her shaking voice that in spite Of her
brave game Of cards, the poor child
was aroused at last to the enormity
Of her m!schance.
"The college Kid may not have been
a detective, in disguise, nosing around
as you and ] imagine" said to COM
fort her. Maybe he was truly an hon.
est agent and he SWITCHED the key
for q joke, the way boys act, you
know!!"
n know that all boys want to be
detectives" Ann said. Even II this
one discovered the key by accident,
he'll find the name Of the bathhouse
and the number Of the room on the
tag. And them
"And then-he will just naturally
take that key to police headquarters
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
have a roughness that is not unpleas'
Mann FIR Tomorrow

nu'S q aVuoAASSS
ant.
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST-Halves Of grape
fruit. b1ttered toast, .coffee.'
LUNCHEON-Bran bread sand
witches, shrimp salad, drop nut cook
les. iced tea.
DINNER-Cold boiled ham, pota-
to salad, mclded asparagus cream
Parker House roI, strawberry Short
cake, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
The man working out doors all dai
long will not find such a breakfast
as fruit, toast and coffee quite salts
fying enough. But the man who
spends his days in an office is health.
Ter and happier when he eats a light
breakfast. Half Of a grapefruit con-
tains a goodly amount Of food.
Instead Of serving cream with the
shortcake try adding hard sauce to
the crushed berries. It takes more
berries but il is awfully good for a
'NaA''' DROP NUT COOKIES.
egg
10 cup sugar
2 tablespoons butter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1920. y E. Az

During the summer months the
family wash" usually reaches prod
igous proportions. The washing part
is never quite such hot work as the
ironing part. And the iruning may
be lessened and still have smooth
clothes. .-ss-
Sheets and towels can be used with
out ironing II care is taken when
wringing, hanging out and taking
from the line.
Fold clothes smoothly to put through
the wringer. Hang clothes on the line
so the breeze will blow through them.
Fold smoothly and even-when tax
Ing from the line. Sheets put back
on the bed after this kind Of iaunder-
ing are full Of Ozone and freshness.
They are not trough dry with that
unpleasant sickness and harshness
common to cottons when not ironed;
Towels seem more absorbent and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
Bv CORA MOORE

NSW IoTkS FdSI1IVH huIHV'Itys
NEW YORK, June 26.-0f course,
summer wardrobe includes a batiste
frock on the order Of this one. They
are a revival and immensely popular.
Besides, everyone "just loves" ba-
tiste, especially II it is handworked
with English eyelet embroidery, as
this one Is.
There is a plain skirt and a plain
low-drop9ed sash. Then a tunic that
leaves panel effect down the front
center is embroidered below three
hand kemstitched tucks and Is mount
ed. with its fullness evenly distrib-
uted. 10 the belt.
The round waist has a circular
yoke piece and three-quarter sleeves.
embroidered, and just in front. as 4
last touch, there is a series Of eye
lets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
ADVENTURES Of THE TWINS
WaIIy Woodchuck in Disgra ce
(By 0Eoe Robert. Batou)

Nancy and Nick came to what Tneans wished them to
DO as he had said he had an eErand he wanted done
ats about Waly Woodchuck the fairy landlord DearKnovs
Where said looking very much upset That lazy as
put his children again. mind He does all ne time and as
wife doesn't dare to say word
aurhtvi Tneaine laughed TN all his bells rang Why they're
only four weeks DID, and Just boe That's the trouble long
Mrs WonShuck nurses them Way puts with them but when s
hs urn 10 provide the foowhy hes afraid
he wont nave enough for himself they That's why he has two
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26

one because he chuck them Of the house and home and the
other oundbog YOU nov because he's such greedy Pig ,r
get him sht away won't We Nancy" And the little boy for start
ing right off ., a., uv s.. ~
which door 10 20 to- got four the cute old fellow The house only
had one when rented him the place but he's had the others put @
ing When the 'front.' door he hears me and sneaa ks out Ss TIE
side doors But with four uThgaing counted the Magical Mush
ought to be able round the old scamp and make him take
the children back"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
My,.erl., o, Science.

For an hour the osatnr had bean
holding forth until his audience OWN
died down 10 two small boys Still,
no was sratfied that he stu held
them in his imprisoned thrail. He
was Just working up 70 q grand spread
eagle climax, wnen one turned to the
other.
"What'd I ten yer, Bal." he ex-
claimed. %See. It Is the lower Jaw
that works" -Amaica1 Legion Week
".
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23
LIEUTENANT WHITNORE
RETURNS.

Inc raid was pleased to receive
d visit today from 1t. Robt. f. Whit
more who Just came In from the Pa
chic Coast, finishing a two years tour
OF the world on the L. S. s. Sarah
thompson. 1t Whitmore enterad
the navy September 9. 1918. and was
al once transferred to the shin Sarah
thompson. on which he served a..
chlei engineer during this period
1t Whitmore will be retired in g.,
lew days after he makes his final set
uement at the Navaf Station here
Where he received his commission
lie certainly looks fine and his ruddv
complexion is evidence of his beaItb
lie came in on the Southern Pacific
tuesday, night and encountered tho
tropical storm at S.hrieyer. a distance
Oh about fifty-five miles He
many friends are pleased 70 krou.
that he has returned
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23
LITTLE STORM DAMAGE.

Observations taken "Wednesday
morning over Algiers show that lit
tie damage was done by the tropical
hurricane which was scheduled not
10 hit New Orleans. A few fences
were blown down. also several large
advertising signs and a few roofs.
mostly of tin.
The public in general will. in the
future, accept with some hesitancy
the predictions of the weather bureau
regarding the direction of these from
zeal storms. The last edition of the
daily papers Tuesday evening con-
tanned assurance from DR.. Cline that
the people of New Orleans might go
10 bed without any fear from the
disturbance. There is little doubt
IN the minds of our citizens as to
or not we got the storm here
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23
MILLINERY IN THE
NEWEST CONCEITS
Exclusive Millinery shop OFFERS FaS-
cinating FAN Millinery STYLES.

Announcing early Iall millinery
display the Exclusive Millinery
shop. The shop With the Newest
Ideas l522 Dryades street. is ready
with the finest showing OF millinery
II has ever been their pleasure 20
present. From the leading mllliners
OF Paris and America. The Exclusive
has collected hats of unusual beauty.
and 1t is necessary that a personal
inspection be made 70 fully aDDre-
ciate IN" showing that is Offered
Not only is it a varied assortment of
charming new hats, every one fea-
turing late fashion note from Paris
and Americas style centers. but the
prices marked are extremely mod
crate. Large hats for dress wear
soft crushable sport hats and trim
tailored models are here: the ma
-erlalS used are panne and silk vel
vet; the trimmings are distinctly
new, with the originality that only
Paris can Inspire The ladies are
cordially invited TO visit the ExcIu-
'lye Millinery Shop, where STYLES are
up 10 the moment. and where il is
pleasure to serve you.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23
IA. OF {. To CONDUCT
BIG CHARITY EVENT

The knights OF Columbus have do
ci"ed to make their Columbus d,v
celebration a big charity event Tho
day falls on Tuesday. October -
The knights will hold their festiyi-
ties at City Park The House of TN.
Good Shepherd, haven for -wayward
girls, will be the beneficiary
Every Catholic parish in the civ
VIII be represented by booth and
a committee Of men and women NJ
TINS festival. The Daughters Of
Isabella Of New Orleans and AIgiers
VIII participate in the fair. also the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Or
der OF Hi5ernians. the Catholic
Nomen'S Club and st. Margaret,s
Daughters.
Algiers Knights will have cbargo
OF tent minstrel show. The Row
scouts will hold a competitive drill
and prizes will be awarded the troon
Showing the most proficiency.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN.

The public schools opened OF
Monday with a record breaking at
tendance. Transfers were made and
the regular work of the school has
already begun. All text books will
be furnished by the School Board
except readers and histories.
McDonogh No. {.
The enrolment at McDonogh No.
4, by grades, is as follows:
Sale; SB-17: 7A-2e: n
%; 6A-39; 6B-55: sap: 5B-
%; AA-$O: ABS; 3A-25: BIB
%; 2A--2O; 2B-45: lao;
Total 463.
BelleyilIc.
Miss Irene Laskey and Mrs \
Andrews have been appointed teach
ers at Belleville.
Miss Florence Burgis is in Cali
fornia taking a scientific course al
the University of California.
Miss Alice judith is in New York
studying music.
Miss Ruth Pettigrove is in Cali
fornia.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23
TENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry y. Rusakorf
Vi ''o frenchmen street. celebrated
the I"lh anniversary Of their mar
rag" at their home last Sunday. and
more than fifty guests made merry
with them and partook Of a bounti-
iuI dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Rusakofr
We're the recipients Of many fine and
costly presents. and the occasion Will
long linger in their memory. Both
Mr.. and Mrs Rusakoff are uotivo,
OF Russia. coming from the mart ~
mat country that is now known as
roland. Mr.. Rusakoff is proprietor
OF the Rusakoff Furniture Store al
'"S-lo Frenrhmen street. and en-
Joys wide acquaintance among Al.
EierS people
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Sunset Stars made their first
appearance Sunday by defeating the
Nladuct Rangers by score of Q IN
!. 7. Euper pitching for the Stars
only gave up three hits and walked
TWO men. o. Fitch hurled pretty
game but T. Euper had all the
breaks. The stars made IL hits off
fltch 5 delivery. One was a long
nome run made by {. Morris. West
Of the Rangers made a three basa
hit. f. Mpthe of the Stars PLAYED
an extra good game. making five as
sISts and one put-out.
Landry Adams surprised every
one when he tripled to deep left
lleld. Landry also made a star
catch of Vests fly.
The Stars would like to pIav any
o'-inch team in the city. The line
up Is as follows: C. Glider Q. r
Euper, or c. Morris. p: Talbot
ID; II. Schroeder. 2b: E. Mothe, s..
\. Brechtel. 3b; ]. Roberts. If. /
ADAMS. RI; c. Morris or T. Elmer
CT For games. get in touch with |
John Roberts. 1926 Bermuda St Al.
giers. La.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23
ALL WOMEN
SHOULD REGISTER
REGISTRATION DITIll. .pr-,.
Ten DAYS LONGIR-WD-
MEN CLERKS ACTING.

N-Hr;... p,
''''.. ''-'7''".. report.
,..,..... ~" ''.. i.. ~.
....,.r ... ..
..... ..,.'4'.. ...' "....
=. ,...- ~. .... ID. Wv ''.'...
........ w. ''.'-.' Cd. '..' last
.,..I... ... ..' .' """'.. ''
...,,.... '....'.' '''..'" "' '."
inc pr" .'.~ Is simplicity itself The
REGISTRATION Ollie" lr open oa Oh. --e-
"'a "''T ID. r" "a~..ae.uu Artillery
'.'''. '' NJ. r. "..I"S street.. two blocks
ABOVE '''' nan. fro" Dr.. % .
'. -... -,.a .E"m % p. m. to &. p. m
W." saturdays ~" oi..." is open. from
'... '.' noon. I' VIII '..~" for
IN" Its. 'm" a"tor" election ar noon
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23
EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS
IN WOMEN'S WEAR
The Fashion shop. 1907 Canal ~.
Announces Formal Opening.

Charming and delightful" will
be the first remarks from the women
when they. visit The Fashion Shop.
lloI Canal street. Tor most certain
ly this can be the only remark made
by any who view the fine SHOWING
OF Ladies ready-to-wear. dresses.
coats, coat suits. sport skirts, as well
as the beautiful display OF Philip
pine underwear. Japanese Kimonas.
Baby Wear and MADEIRA Linens and
laces.
Eery coat. coat suit and frock
shown in The Fashion Shop Salon is
OF unequaled value. authoritative in
every line and innovation. The up-
to-the-minute modes which are
awaiting your inspection are tailored
with that thOroughneSs which not
only assures service. but at once in
spires confidence. These are fash
Toned of this seasons most favored
fabrics. in shades most approved BY
dressed women.
The showing in every department
is Just what will be most appre-
clated by every woman, for every
thing is exactly in keeping with
her own idea of good taste and
To accurately see what
the authentic fashions for Autumn
are like, is to view the modes on dis
play at The Fashion Shop. and this
is your invitation TO come. Messrs
Lazard Zion and Isidore Salem are
ievoting their entire time TO please
YOU
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-23
ST. MARGARET'S DAUGHTERS
GIVE TACKEY PARTY

me social feature of the closing
week OF the St Margaret's Home at
Day 81 Louis was "Tackey Party"
All the guests'in the home and tba
committee costumed themselves NJ
tremendously as possible. Everybody
had to Join the Tackey Party which
was directed by Miss Field of Lutcher
Ia who is visiting friends AZ the
pay. Miss Field donated the prizes
Other members assisting were: Mrs
NJ. II. Nallette. Miss Susie Murphv
MISS |. Noegtlin, Mrs. f. Mclean.
MRS. Peter Muntz. Miss G.. Muntz.
Miss NJ Mclean. Mss Ruth vallette
and Miss J. Starkey