davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

The Matron of the W P. and '. E. ant Her assistent the Misses Rothmaud Prepared little Thanks giving feast for the hOspital force and the pauents and all had a ve. good time and gave thanks.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

The hold which moving pictures has taken uDqn the country may be judged from the fnct that the Los Angeles film players and directors pay more than S5,u0U.OOU income taxes.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

me IGT a.... ..... -N-a -.s@r
 Wlarcrn~ uwa work one has to do. if ~nnr'd hn .... l..ore any viz orous physical ovo~..sn is taken. Late af-rrunn is .". w.~. people the hest ttwn ."~ physical e.'.u~a, Tn he sure, ll-l- "-.-...- vn" oz.r.tscs taken tw- m"H.aty,y after getting out of bod have g helpful. not a harmful, iu@u- cnra on h.'s .r' w.~1 alike. AS for vigorous rzwrc.-. ia the hours lo- tween ..r..ta~t aa1 l"Uch-that should hn l@honeI hv an. except those so fortunate. or unfortunate that they do not have to waa any real use of their minds sn~ r... r-. of run day. II. Arlington rru . in ihc Chicago Daily News.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

MT. and Mrs, F.. J. shaw and Mr C. M. I.a Rue dtncd on Thanksgiving Uay with lIr. and Mrs. r. J. Van de Wai.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

N-r. and Mrs. p. J. Flynn MT and Mrs. James K. Nc Alister MT. Will liam r yuu and Miss Caroline Nc Alister rujoyed d family ThanksgiT- ing dtuner in the home of MT. and Mrs. Flynn.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

It is guid there are two or three hundred Mexican women engaged in bullfrhtilg which fact may throw some liutt on the backward conditions in that nonprogreSsive nation.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

One of the perennial puzzles for in- vcstors Is how to tell when very good thing becomes just little too good to be real.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27
0 Q c

NIr. Nsthur ColHsou diucd on Thanksgiving Day with the family of NIr. uCd Mrs. ". J. Mulr1hill
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

AIr. ). C. Fhelng and 2Ir. Chris Larson We're diners in the family of aIr. uad Mrs. Marx Phclns on Day.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Father Edgar Gallant was a din uer cves. of AIr. and Mrs. McCann on Tharksgiyiug Day.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Sergeant WescctC was Q dinner guest Ul Mrs, Harriet s. PuIlen on ThanksEiE.ng Day.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

lIr. ". J Blrlsoc and lis son W. J. BleEsoe Jr. We're guosts of Mr. and Ms. J. N. lIyusyu on. Thanks giving Hgy.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

WnGt ,his country needs is fewer automobile drivers and more wheel barrow pushCrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27
DIR l.. 5. KELLER Dentist
U l. STOUT
GRIEVANCE I3T.

aE u..lEa%cE APPEALING OI DiNANcE NO. 134 ENTITLED. IAN ORDNANCE To ALLOW HILCH COWS TO CRAZE T. THE STREETS AND ALLEYS Ol THE TOWN OF. .SKAGWAY. HE GOWN CF SKAGWAY DOES lIlHAIN AS FOLLOWS,
 IE....tL
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

lIr. and Mrs. 1T. D. Clark and their .wo daughters Miss Floris and Miss Eulothy entertained at dinner
 on thanksgiving for Mrs. J. Y Thurston AIr. T. J. Standish Alr. Elmer Farmer and Mir. John Me l.eau.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

lIr. and Airs. Howard Ashley enter tained Mrs. lroff-t 1Ir. and Mrs Eric Teller Winutircd Teller and Mr Gobe-. EcrI at dinner on Thanks giving bas at thc PulIeu House.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27
-l,g 9 Q

llr. and lI.r. Nsuu..h Hannah and JG,-e Martin Conway were Thantsgui1g dinner guess of Nr. and Mrs. E. c. Heury and 3Ir. GDI Mrs. E Il. Owen.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

NIr. aaL Airs. 4. F. Nindeu wcro dinner ~aos.s of Mrs. Harriet S. Pullen ot thr PuILau House on Thanksgiving Day.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Many people went for the Thanks giving sermon in the Presbyterian Church and then Went to the Social Centre where a delicious breakfast was scrrcd. It wab a real season cr TbanEs giving and many were ben efited thereby.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Mrs. Hacomber was a dinner guest of MT. and Mrs. John Ade on Thank giving Day.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

The Golden North did not serve Q holiday dinner as the host and hos tess Al. andNTrs. George A. Dadman We're invited to dine with friends. But on inc Sunday before Thanksgi' ing a ro.al feast was served to ho- tel guests and as many of the towns pcODlc 2s chose to avail themselves of the opportunity of Procuring an CXccll-a. dinner at popular prices.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

The puEeu House served 9 dinner l ar eNcrdence on Thanksgiving Day to which many were invited to Par tqka bylhuir friends. There we're damGrs to suit the taste of the mos fas,idt5Is and no cypense was. spare by the soncrous hostess to give each one Pleasure.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

lIr. u.l Mrs Charles RapUzzi and thori y-ltc.u w,ge diDD~ guests of Mrs Icrgsl E-"uzi Mss Della RaIuzH and Mir Caor-. EapUzzi on r.auEss wing Day.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

pr. and Mrs. U. S, Keller and MT John Olson We're dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day of Mrs. L. E. Grove and NIr. and Mrs. John M. Keller. A most delicious dinner prepar.L by Mrs, Grove was served.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Runnalls and the.r three daughters Merry FL len Margaret and Shirley and Dep uty L. :. Marshal Fred Tanner and Mrs. Tanner We're dinner guests of lrr. anG Mrs. Frank D, Webster on IuJuEs-NtUg Day.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Wilcox have :ecently returned to Seattle wher thy will reside in the future Since coming to Seattle q little daughttr was born to them on the ninth of the Present month. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox We're with Mrs. Wil cox's parents MT. and Mrs. Scott were residents of Skaguay a few Years agc. MT. Wilcox was assis- tent cesLIer for the W. P X Y. R, and Mrs Scott was particularly ac- tive in fed Cross work.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

About the frsit of December MT. and Mrs. James Tropea and their two little daughters Robe and Marie will loaye for the Tropea ranch nea Iallcs Oregon. After a visit there they will come north again and go to GOitard's hot Springs at Sani-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27
.CTION ]

Tla, Ordinance No. 13t, Entitlec Al OrdiuaUee to allow Mich Cows to Fraze iG on the Streets an Alleys of the Town of Shasway be pad Is hereby rs2ealed.
 Passed on sIspension of the rules. Aftcr secOnd reading this 2t,h day, of October 1920, and ap Proved the same day. A.J1.s.
 ". J. McBriep, Clerk ..-,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Many yg Ssagways aosI.-uble fam i1ius c05s,raiG.I Jlo I4s-..ors and those ho1lns no l.I.s making the day St gside for thank giyilg a Teal day Of thanks.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Mrs Ludley Allen who visited with na. Parents Mn. and Mrs. Jon 7tLau lIcETicu left on the last Jeff fgrsou for Juneau where she and Mr Allen went south on the Spokane for winter in Seattle Portland and san Francisco.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

The old time Bern Dance" giys as is customary on Thanksgiving ey by the ". P. lS Y. R. was We'll at tended and a jolly time was had. 4 number of the boys from the Post came l.p on the Peterson and helped Ju maka ulrry.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27
ST. MARK's CATHOLIC CHURCH

920 Holy Communion .O.30 Mass and Sermon Sunday School immediately after Mass. No evening deyotions.
 Fsther Edgar Gallant.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Mss >IgaJg,h Cau.t Was 8 'i"u.. -u,st e Al,. and Ms. C. F. Curtis Mrs Asg-Lgul arG Miss E,iyu Cur yjs uu ...aA--ai-E by.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Mr. ~ud Airs. Tuua,hsa 1IcB.icn oaterta@ed 1lr WIujam sine and lyr. Walter Me Eri.u a- dinner .T.au.~,Iliug bay.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

The following item clipped from the Alaska DisDatch may De of in terest 70 Skaguay readers;" A girl baby arrived at the home of MT. an Mrs. Harry Daniels on West ninth street during the week. Mrs. Dan iels and the baby are doing well . Tho peopIe in town will remem- Der Mrs. Daniels as Miss Aleta Robe son when she lived here one time with her parnts Mir. and Mrs. Bert Howdcsaell. MT. Howdeshell was that tine editor CT the Skaguay naily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Mr. ban Negy...L Mc. John Cries 1ock ar- 1.r. jaan Grashru dined with ,.r and -gr,. Guy. C. sippTclle ..u .-..y on Thanksgiving.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Miss Florence IauLIs end lIr. Char.ts l.oca.ru.- We're dinner ruests ot ..~. -ai .lrs. George Car son g.. Miss Ca@ Carson on TGauEsl.uIg Day,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Mir. 1@Ds AaNy.u.s entertained }Ir. auI s.rs. Ig~au E-ylolJsoo an th.ir H4'e s.u ,--G Edward at Tuaus,....g G.@a.r ,g the Fulllcn Ulaus..
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Mrs Ga.si.t Jacobson and Nr an
 Mrs -.5r.u J. Wasya We're dinner sa.... sn. i.. .-aa.y .l 3lr. yuI .rs. . .. l.,a,.u cH ILani,sgiY- ing Dlg. 2
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

Taa Go.. g.. l.. "-a.csaergcr Mrs, Wiucall.r-.r ard tn..r son Donald v.r. ... ..s .l l.c. s.t Ms. G. f. Z.nsa. oa T.aa.a.u..g Day ,t the rau.u House. l
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-27

giving nay.
 ------4--G-D-
 AIr. ). C. FhIas and 2Ir. Chris Larson We're diners in the family of syr. aud Mrs. Marx PhcIns on Thank5vising Day. lIr. aaL Mrs. A. F. Eindeu We're dinner -.os.s of Mrs. Harriet s. pullen "t t1c Pullea House on Thanksgiving Day.
 lJr. and Mrs. Touashau 1IcGHcn oat.rrt.vea llr WIlTam sine and lrr. Walter Me Eriyu a. dinner .T.au.~Iliug Day.
 Mss >Igayc,h Cau.t Was 't"u.. -u,st e Al,. and Ms. C. F. Curtis Mrs A.g.Lgul ard Miss Eviyu Cur lis ou ...aa--.tiGz L.E.
 -..--- -U---.-
 1l-. ban Mcdonald lIr. John Cries uacz auL MT. Jaan Grasheu dined with ..r and -grs. Guy C. st0pvcIls .au { .lly on Thanksgiving. 2.r. r.@us AgNy.uys entertained 1Lr. auI s.rs. Lyman EgaolJson an ,h,ir Ha'e s.m ,-la Edward at Tuaus,.s...g aaaa.r ,s the Fulllcn uaus..
 Mrs Ga..i.. Jacobson and 3rr an Mrs -.:-u J. Wasya We're dinner sa.... sn. i.. .-aa.y .l 1lr. yuI srs. 1. ,. lH.a,.u cH T4ankssir- ing bay. [
 -r.- 0-g--
 Taa Ga.. g.. -. "-a.g:agrgcr Mrs, Winc.ll.-2.~ ard tnir son Donald w.ra ... ..s .l l.c. s.t Ms. C. F. z.nsu. oa w.aa...nag Day .t the rau.n House. I
 ...-. r.-
 Miss Florence IaulIs end Nr. Char.es lDoca.nut We're dinner ruests ol M~. uad 1t-s. George Car son a.. Miss C.a Carson on Thanksgiving Day,
 ---u u--r r.--.--'-
 Many yg Ssagway.s aosr.lable fam ilics ca5srrata.I ya. la.-..ors and those ha'ns no homes making the day St aside for tl2UA giyi1g a Teal day Of thanks.
 -0-g--C--
 lIr. u.l Airs. Charles RapUzzi and thori J-.ltr.a 7..ve dtDDcF guests of Mrs Teresa E4nuzd Mss Della Ruuzz and llr. Caor-. Eapuzzi on raauG# wing Day.
 ---U-y -1---
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09

thing. He studies a problem, his
solution is advanced beyond the i'm
mediate understanding of the kick
ers, he must act first and explain
later, and this means to make him
self a target of good American abuse,
little of which goes long way to
put business on the rocks.
On the other hand put the job into
the hands of retired business man,
for definite period. Firstly, peo-
pie would at least give him credit for
knowing something about. his job.
If he would accept at all he would
probably put his whole mind to it..
In the next place he would have no
business to be ruined by temporary
adverse public opinion. And he
would get more good work done in
week than a part time man could
in month.
A city needs all the activities of
all its ablebodied and mentally
awake business men anyway--when
they neglect their business they di-
minish the flow of business thru that
town.
Running private business is a
whole-time job, and SO is managing
a municipal department. M
Fl. C. K.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09

Business is coming in greater
volume now than ever before, and we
should take these changes into ac-
count. The volume of business that
would make a fair a doubtful sue
cess a few years ago, may be dou-
bled now and make the fair a big
success. If the fair is a success and
the farm bureau is a success along
with it, and agriculture and stock
raising will receive better attention
and team work, and team work is
what has been needed for a good
while.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09
IMPORTANT WORK FOR
THE FAIR

All of the towns and communities
in Bingham county are now stand
ing in an important position in re-
lation to the fairgrounds, and Black
foot especially is facing an import
ant period in it's development, de-
pending upon the result of the drive
soon to be made to get funds to
erect the administration building for
the fair and farm bureau, and to
conduct the fair, the first fair to be
conducted by the farmers themselves
under their own management.
The town people did most of the
business and work for the fair when
it was operating before, and they
never made what might be called
a failure, nor was it ever pro-
nounced success. Neither was af-
riculture ever so important nor pow
erful as 1t is now, nor so much Of
the business of the whole country de-
pending upon agriculture as now.
We believe that the prosperity of
the whole county is wrapped up pri-
marily in the success of the farm
erss and stockmen. We believe that
the growth and welfare of the towns
and villages and everybody in them
is involved in the success of the op-
erations on the farms and ranches.
This doess not mean that everybody
should set aside his own wishes and
interests and make sacrifices to ag-
riculture, nor to yield up the things
he does. not like to, because of any
obligation which farmers and stock
men might claim was due them, but
it means that we believe greater
team work should be done among
all classes, and especially between
the villagers and the country folks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09

AYE, but he can't speak," roared
Sapt In grim triumph. "We've got him.
How can he den0unce you without de-
nouncing himself? This is not the
king, because we have kidnapped the
king and murdered his servant can
he say that? Hang me If Michael
won't expose himself, If he tries to
expose you"
But the most difficult situation for
loyal gentleman-and that was Rudolf
Rassendyll-arOse from the Princess
Flavia. 81 had to keep the princess
devoted to me-and yet Indifferent to
me: had to show affection for her
and not feel it. I had to make love
for another; and that to girl who
princess or no princess--was the most
beautiful I had ever seen. How sue
ceeded In carrying out my program
will appear hereafter"
How they fell in love, he with her
and she with him, is part of the story.
And how. forgetting self, he rescued
the king, and robbed himself Of love
and throne and almost life. When he
had fallen sorely wounded:
"Fritz," he called, "is the king still
alive?"
"Aye, friend-dear friend;" said he,
tender as woman, thanks to the
most gallant gentleman that lives, the
king is alive!"
Alrs well that ends well. But Of
the Princess Flavia?
IF I can never hold sweet converse
again with her, or look upon her face,
or know from her her love. why, then.
this side the grave. will live as be-
comes the man she loves; and for the
other side I must pray dreamless
Sleep"
Copyright, 1919, by the Post Publishing Co.
(The Boston POST. Printed by permits.
sion Of. and arrangement with, Henry
Holt & Co.. authorized publishers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09
THE FEAR OF
CRITICISM

The usual public official has two
characters to play-that of an Off
cial and that Of common everyday
citizen. He starts out with a divid-
ed mind and must perforce consider
every act in the light of his two
! characters. Sometimes what he
thinks right as an official would ap-
parently throw a blight on his fu-
ture as a citizen, and he is torn both
ways.
The proprietor of a business does
mt think much of a manager who is
locking out for new job all the
time and SO carrying out his duties
as to make hit with some future
employer. Whoever hires another
wants him to use all his abilities in
the job he is hired to do. And yet
we expect our public servants to do
their duty and maintain private
business besides.
A village, city, state and even
the United States is a corporate
body of citizens who put in together
to have their common affairs han
died to the best interests of all.
When will such corporations leave
off this trifling along with part time
men and adopt a sound business
policy in matters of government?
The word government has serv-
e dts day. 1t ought to be discarded
for the better word management
No business can succeed using only
part-time help, and no city or villige
business is success when the full
fruits of all money spent is not OBJ
tanned.
The United States government,
each individual state and each city
and town therein must get down to
the real business basis of operating
For city such as Blackfoot some
of the older heads, retired business
men, would be excellent public man
ayers. They should be chosen as
business executives are chosen, thru
a board of directors, say the coun-
Gil. Upon each should be placed the
responsibility for a department of
city BUSINESS. Committees are slow
moving and inefficient. Besides,
men with other business cannot be
expected to devote their best ener-
gies to public work; at the end of
gruelling day at their own shops
and offices they are in no condition
to work out the knotty problems of
welfare.
The fear of criticism will always
operate when man accepts the job
of handling public department,
alone or in committee. Sometimes
he cannot afford to do the best
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09
ITSVTVV
FIRTH

Cluster Russell of Tailorville
visited at the home of Perry and
Albert Brewington Friday and Sat-
urday.
Alice Johnson from Idaho Falls Is
the guest of Clara Hoff this week.
Edith Miller of Blackfoot was
Firth visitor Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Werner Sthyl of Shelley was
here Friday visiting with her mother
Mrs. Joe Bybee.
Ruth Hoff and Jessie Firth left
Saturday morning for Albion, where
they will attend summer school for
six weeks.
Miss Gertrude Bergquist closed
very successful term of first year
high school here Saturday. She left
for her home in Bushnell, Nebr. Sat-
urday afternoon.
The ladies aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Alfred Styhl Thursday,
June 10.
Miss Grace Helm spent several
DAYS last week in Idaho Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Winschell and
family were Blackfoot visitors Mon
day.
Dwight Vickrey is spending a few
days at Tradition at the home of AL
bert johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Young were in
from their dry farm Saturday.
Miss Edith Christensen spent Sun
day in Pocatello.
Neils Erickson who underwent an
operation at Pocatello Saturday is
reported very low.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09
A GOOD ROAD LONG
DELAYED

The new road over the range east
of Blackfoot has been practically
completed this week. 1t has been
several years in the course of con-
struction, and it has been thirty-four
years last October since it was UNI
dertaken. On the oath of October,
1885, the county commissioners
acted upon a petition presented by
people of Blackfoot, asking that
! county funds be used for the con-
struction of a road from Blackfoot
to the Caribou gold mines, and an
order was made that the county
surveyor should build such a road
as soon as it was practical.
Back in 1919 Mckenzie and his
party of traders and trappers visit
ed the headwaters of the Blackfoot
river and studied the trails, but
they built no roads. They did one
thing that will go down in history
affecting local things-they named
the Indians because their moccasins
and leggings were all BACKED by
walking thru the country that had
been run over by fires, leaving ashes
and black stubs everywhere. They
were afterwards spoken of as the
Blackfoot Indians, and the party al
so referred to the stream as the
Blackfoot river When the railroad
was built from Pocatello and a sid
ing was put in mile above the
Blackfoot river, the siding was
called Blackfoot. Stores and saloons
started in tents and lighthouses,
and as improvements went on, per-
manent buildings came into the row
and now there is a town.
The early trappers desiring to pass
from the Caribou country and the
headwaters of the Blackfoot river
followed down what is now called
Willow creek, or crossed low sum-
mits to get to the Port Neuf or to
Ross Fork or Lincoln creek or to
Wolverine or down the Blackfo0t
and its canyons} These various
and the commissioners have been
making road by piecemeal, looking
toward the final connections of a
straight route across the range near
ly east from Blackfoot. 1t has TAX
en- a third of a century since the
first order was made and spread up
on the minutes, and now the people
of Firth are planning to have an
auto excursion July 10, II and II,
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, any
day or each day, according to the
wishes of the eXcursionists, to go up
over Presto bench, thru Wolverine
canyon and over the range to Will
low creek. Parties can make the
round trip in one day or they can
make camping trip of it and tarry
longer The people of Firth are
taking an active interest in the mat
ter because theirs is the closest
town to the road, and probably the
Invest town close to it.
For a number of years there has
been an insistent demand for road |
across the summit, and the July ex-
cursion is to celebrate it's compile
ton. 1t taps the Caribou country
with it's dry farms and it's flocks
and herds, tho it is no longer regard
ed seriously as mining region.
The road connects with the govern
ment reservoir and all the Grays
lake and Soda Springs country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09
An Ocean of Peonies

From about June 20 to June 30 shall be harvesting
the o. F. Smith and desiring blooms
while they last should place orders in advance.
Large orders block shipments already filed
smaller large buyers
drawing The Idaho Republican has had
thousand biggest best
and they will keep the decorations in
big
In ordering by phone call o. F. Smiths
ask Rumble The Smith and half
of Blackfoot the Snake river bridge.
w. B. RUMBLE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-09

Anthony Hope
known outside the
world of books as
Sir Anthony Hope
III a w X in 8, was
born in London,
Feb. o, 1858, the
son of q clergy
man. He married
a n A m e r 1 c a n
woman. 1t II to
be hoped he may
have many more
children of the
Drain 20 follow
in the footsteps
of "The Prisoner
of Zenda" and
"The Dolly Dla-
l0gues."
He was edu-
Gated at MARI.
borough. and Mt
Balli0l College.
Oxford, where be
took hOnOrs In
letters and was