davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-08

Saturday night to Thomas Beebe at
the Bigfll at Springfield. The even
ing was~s spent In playing cards and
games, also dancing. Dainty refresh-
ments were served.
HI. X Wiley Of Springfield left
for Boise to spend the winter months.
The Domestic Grub OF Springfield
gave q community party Saturday
afternoon. The party was given for
the children. A beautiful program
was enjoyed. Games and dancing were
enjoyed. They served sandwiches and
chocolate and ice cream and cake as
refreshments. a'a u s' III IN
L. R. Tlemester and family and
Mrs. Henry W. Chandler, OF Spring
field, motored to Blackfoot the first
of the week. n.
George Taylor OF Sprinfield sold
thirty-six tons of hay to Signor
Christian Of Springfield, at So q ton.
to feed to his cattle. I.
Joseph Coumerilr OF Blackfoot was
in Springfield the last OF the week;
on business. .I II
Tom Young, who has been in
Blackfoot, on business. returned to
his home in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs.sL. j. Rich returned
to Springfield, after being in Black
foot for aRfew days.
G. A. Line returned to his home
in Springfield, after spending a few
days in Biackfoot, on business.
B. M. Pamela and Carol Black
burn Of Springfield are hauling hay
for Lyman Tanner Of Springfield.
Mr., and Mrs. Lyman Tanner Of
Springfield who have been running
the hotel at Springfield, returned to
their ranch. q
Signor Christian Of Springfield
bought "a herd Of cattle Of G. A. Line
to feed his hay to. '
"A. J. Synder Of Springfield made
a business trip to Blackfoot Friday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-08

~
than 10000 population, but In the
west we And progressive little cities
OF 5000 and even smaller that are
using our service with advantage and
great satisfaction. "
Cities are not the result OF hap
.penstance.a Natural advantages have
to do with the location OF cities, but
not with their growth. Anyone can
recall to mind In his own experience
two cities, located similarly as far
as physical circumstances are con-
cerned, one growing and prospecting,
while the other remains a small
town. That is the result Of the hui
man element. It Is the people CO.
operating together, properly organ
lied and working towards q definite
goal. Certainly cities are built by
the brain and spirit Of men and
women. Blackfoot Is one of the most
prosperous cities | have visited In
Idaho. You are in fine condition to
take up such program s.5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-08
FARMERS TROUBLES
CAUSED BY TREATY
Borah Says w ord Trade
Must Be Opened

WASHINGTON. All the troubles
OF the wheat growers and livestock
men Of the northwest are declared
by Senator Borah Of Idaho to be due
to other MISTAKES Of the Versailles
treaty. !. ..ss
The Idaho senator asserted that
helping the farmer will prove made
quate. q. II sgss
THE situation OF the wheat farm
er, !" Senator Borah said, "is d serious
one. He Is a victim OF the short sight
ed policy which obtains with refer
ence to trade matters In Europe. The
remedy must come thru opening up
our trade relations with all the ma
tions and peoples OF Europe. S-
We should clear the channels of
trade as between this country and
Russia and Germany and all other
countries. There is a vast market
there for our products. Those peo-
pie, by proper treatment and assist
ance can buy their products and feed
their own people. This is the only
way in which we can get permanent
relief fortwheat raisers and the live
stock people in this country Legisla-
ton would be temporary in its effect,
il it had any desirable effect at all.
IF necessary and it lis BY no
means certain that it would be neces-
sary, we should extend credit to these
nations to enable them to, buy.
Give them a chance and they will
feed their millions who want our
products, thereby not only taking
, care Of their own people and prevent
ing hunger and starvation, but afford
ing market for our own products.
Europe is paralyzed, her people
starving, first, because of the sus-
pended trade relations, and secondly
because of the paralyzing effect of
the Versailles treaty.
Treaty Modification, Cure
'We would open up our trade rela-
tions with these people and the Yer
sailles treaty should be modified to
conform with the economic demands
and conditions of Europe. When the
treaty was made everything was
viewed purely from political stand
point and wholly in disregard Of eco
nomic conditions. The result OF it is
that Europe is dying for the stuff
which we are eager to furnish. The
market which we should have and
which we must have is there, If by
ordinary business sense and economic
sanity we avail ourselves Of tt
1--WE are being constantly asked to
contribute millions in the way of
charity to feed the hungry in Europe,
but charity is, at best, temporary
and ineffective plan. 1t Is almost
like pouring money into the ocean to
undertake to feed Europe under the
present policies and under the terms
and conditions of the Versailles
treaty. So long as intolerance, vim
dictiveness and vengeance base the
economic policies of Europe and in
directly of this country the people of
this country are going to suffer.
Laws Held Futile
1T is two years now since the war
closed. 1t is time to seek normally,
to permit the laws Of trade to obtain
and the nations of the earth to deal
with one another.
This ought to be the demand Of
the. people of this country, and as we
approach more nearly to financial
and economic disaster, it will be the
demand. Legislation, embargoes and
so forth will not help US. 1t Isl
wrong policy shaped upon a wrong
principle"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-08
and that is saying q good deal.

ana that Is saying Q good deal.
After the FIRST round or two, he
was willing to stop the tight and COM
promise on the Root reservations.
Everybody who has studied the
league knows that the Root reserva-
lions were simply mild dose Of
soothing syrup to be administered
t0sthose who were disconnected with
the Wilson covenant, but they were
intended to preserve all its vicious
qualities.
After the battle proceeded little
further, Mi. Taft wanted to again
compromise by accepting the six or
eight Lodge reservations first re-
ported. AT this time he was bleeding
lprofusely and was considerably wind
ed. But the fight went on, and Tn q
short time, Taft was wobbling around
In the center Of the ring, asking to
for God sake, stop the fight by ac-
cepting the fourteen Lodge reserya4
tions. es MI t,4y5 e
IA little later, persisting' at every
pour and heaving sighs Of agony, he
declared that he was willing to threw
up the sponge and accept Harding's
very hard terms, that he would have
no league at all, but that he might
be willing to get together with the
nations and talk over matters in a
sort of family confab \
a 1t seems, as nearly ash can make
At out, that he ended In this contest
where he did the last time he ran
for president. That is to say, IL he
carried two states, they were very
small ones.
The man who knows anything of
politics ought now to know that the
acceptance of internationalism is as
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-08

certain policital death as the swal-
lowing Of an ounce Of cyanide Of
potassium IL physical death. ~
The only reason there is q con-
tinual hubbuh about league Of
some kind Is to be found IN the fact
that the big Morgan house and other
financial interests which have invest
ed heavily in European securities
want those securities guaranteed by
the power, the majesty, the money
and the blood Of this nation. They
will never get it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-08
YOU CAN'T STOP EN-

The latest Ford story comes from
Augusta, Georgia: "A Ford was
standing in front Of a fashionable ho-
tel on Peachtree street." says the
Daily Chronicle, 1T caught fire and
six fire companies came and put it
out, and went back to their respec-
tive station houses. Again 1t caught
fire and the fire companies came q
second time; put It out and returned
to their stations. Then the owner Of
the Ford came out of the hotel,
cranked up. got IN. and rode away"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-08

In Mexico the "ex" Of ex-president
is an abbreyiation Of extinct. Rich
mond News-Lsader.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-08
STOCK SALE

will sell the highest bidder the following listed auction
sale place oneha mile south three miles Shelley
eight miles south Of Idaho Falls
church.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-08
BI.ACKEOOT MAY ORGANIZE

Continued from page one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-05

l.a:..,~au r.grrh. VIII Hav" charge Of
iI.. -rr,'"-- iu'"rm"ut Will j." mad"
-. 'ir,'uwu"G cemetery. The deceased
W. N u~ ,>iH var e agr AMI MAS tn
- tIuw 81 ri. .a;" Clemens EIrtui.As.
"a. - rJi. s..G b! four children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-05
REMARKABLE
RECOVERY
Extraordinary Curative
Power of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Philadelphia Pa want % 1t you
know what good lydia l.. Plnnaam3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-05

The. create: 20" r""'-~.'. '"t ..,N NJ
tn: greater YOUR opportunity >" "~"
The lptclLccn,cr Want AdS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-05

-pJy WAR *A}i>Ga arAMr5 |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-05

Buy WAR SAVINGS sTAMPs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-05
Here Comes the Band.

ti.N''N rfaf. 'I-a-"''-
= : Max, r''r~s '.Ern.,. - '... q,
der O. 1r-.! T. tu\. Tr.a-tr.:.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-06
ARMSTICE DAY CELEBRATION
American Legion, Boy Scouts, Red Cross and
Women's Council will Participate

Preparations are being per
fected to make Armistice Day,
November 18th in the history Of
New iberia, one to be long re-
membered if we are to iu,lge from
the activity of the different civic
organizations, composed Of the
American Legion, Red Cross,
Women's Council and Boy Scout
1t is the intention
also to interest every automobile
owner. An invitation has also
been extended to the people Of
Jeanerette to take part in dec
Grated automobiles and it is the
to have a parade a mile
long. At the Court House square
patriotic speeches will be made
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-06

~ Hon. PorteuS R. Burke, Parish
Representative Jules Dreyfus and
several other able orators. Songs
VII be rendered by the children
Of the puolic schoo,. From what
we learn the American Legion of
New iberia will also have an able
speaker to deliver an address on
behalf of the organization and an
invitation is extended to the citi-
zens of the Parish to lend their
presence on this memorable occa-
sion. The parade will form into
line in front of the New iberia
High School at 3 P. NJ. and wind
up at the Court House where the
program will be carried out in
detail.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-06
ST. PETERS BOY SCOUT
TROOPS.

Mr.. Frank J. McNulty, field
secretary of the National Catholic
t-ouncil of Washington D. Z. was
a visitor in New Iberia this week.
Ills mission here was to assist s..
Peters College in organizing two
boy scout troops to be known as
Number Three and Four.
Bishop Jeanmard of Lafayette
has given the movement his un-
qualined endorsement and Mr..
McNulty has met with much
favor, among the Catholics of the
Parish. All Catholic boys. wheth-
er enrolled as members of St.
Peters College or not, are elig-
ible to membership of the Boy
Scouts. Committees on organi-
zation are as follows:
Troop No. Walter j. Burke,
chairman; julius Bertrand, Ed
mond G. Landry, Morris Berge-
RE, Valerie Laperouse; Scoutmas-
ter, Brother Anselm; Assistant,
Lawrence Dietlein.
Troop No. 3.-Luke Bertrand,
chairman; FL. W. Carver. Chas. J.
Carstens, j. D. Broussard, j. S..
Gary; Scoutmaster, Walter Del
ahoussaye.
On November I'd, the initial
night of the meeting about thirty
five young gentlemen enrolled
themselves as members and at
this writing it is more than prob
able hundred or more have af-
fixed their names on the enroll
ment list.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-06
SACRED HEART NUN rs
KILLED SUNDAY.

One nun killed, one seriously
injured and another slightly hurt
in the toll taken by falling walls
at the Sacred Heart convent, near
Grand Coteau, last Sunday. The
dead sister is Mother McAnery of
Chicago, who was killed outright.
Mother LePesant of France was
badly hurt and Mother Kerber of
st Louis slightly injured. The
dead nun was buried Monday aft
ernoon.
Several weeks ago a fire oc-
CURED at the convent, the kitch-
en-, store-room and electric light
plant being totally destroyed and
the entire property threatened by
the flames. AS a result of heroic
work on the part of a large num-
Der Of people present when the
alarm was given the flames were
confined to the buildings named.
Full details of the accident Sun
day have not been received in
Opelousas. 1t is presumed that
portion of the destroyed struc-
lures remained standing and hav-
ing been weakened by the holo-
caust toppled over on the sisters
named.
The deplorable accident at the
famous Grand Coteau convent
entirely overshadows the catas-
trophe of a month ago. It is re
gretable that the first should have
been the direct cause of the sec
ond. By the fire, the good sisters
lost considerable property and
were put to much inconvenience,
but what property that went up
in smoke and ashes can be re-
placed. However, the accident of
takes from the institution
one of its members and iniuring
two others Opelousas Star
Progress.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-06
BRYAN WANTS WILSON TO
RESIGN OFFICE.

Chicago, Nov. William Jen.
nings Bryan, in Chicago today.
gave out a statement suggesting
that President Wilson should
resign at once.
"NoW that the American peo-
ole have decisive,v declared
against the League of Nations as
written by the president said
Mr.. Bryan. "It would seem de-
sirable to carry out the verdict
Immediately. This can be easily
done.
"The president should resign
at once and turn over his Office to
Mr.. Marshall, ON the condition
that, on the converting of Con
gress in December, MIR. Marshall
appoint Senator Harding Secre-
tary of State, and himself resign.
"The law then would make Mr..
Harding president. and with the
Republican support in Congress.
ne could at once put into opera
tion the plan for the United
States to enter into an associa
tion Of nations for peace"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-06

coloring Of lyric soprano. The
combination was a creation Of
JOY, Come per me Sereno," from
i" La Sonnaambula," was given a
picturesque treatment and notes
Of the upper register were of clar-
lty and perfection.
Sin the dance motifs Of the
Cabellero, DelbeS and Fuentes,
Miss Lucchese was most happy
and in conclusion gave as encore
the "Shadow Song'', Del Rigo.
She gave a delightful reading of
'.'Caro Nome" from "Rigloletto'',
when she had full opportunity to
show the mastery Of the colora,
tura technique. "The Echo
Song" by Eckert was also a pop
ular number in an altogether
charming groups Of songs.
"Mr. Shuk play the Lalo Con-
certo with true artistry. He was
completely at ease with the intri-
cate variations upon the Tschai-
kowsky Roccoco Theme, Opus 80.
The Melody by Rubenstein was
given a wirle reading in contrast
with the sentimental tempo gen.
orally used.
"The Pepper compositions were
given sprightly readings, The
Nocturne No. 3 and the Dance Of
the Elves. AS encore, Mr., Shuk
played Ella Cvgne." Sain Saens."
We are proud Of the confidence
doctors, druggists and public have
in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-06

that they must first pay their poll
tax and that is cOllectabla by the
Sheriff between now and Decem-
Der 3lst. All must pay these taxes
which 60 direct to the school fund
of the Parish. Without your poll
tax being paid it will be useless to
register on January 1st should a
voter wish to participate in the
City election next June. 1t there
fore be5OOveS all to send in their
dollar to the Sheriff at once be-
fore the matter is overlooked on
the last day Of the present year.
With the enfranchising of the
women, the registration Of Iberia
should be doubled, unless they are
disfranchiSed be, auee Of failure to
settle poll taxes in time. All who
fail to pay will be deprived of this
great opportunity to exercise
their franchise. Following the
ratification of the woman s suf-
fraee amendment some months
ago, a number of women of Ibe-
ria took advantage of the new
condition and registered in time
to vote in the late Presidential
election. 1t is necessary to go
through the same performance in
order to comply with the State
/ lnnrr
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-06

We are proud Of the confidence
doctors, druggists and public have
in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-06
a new REGISTRATION ON jim. Ist
Legislative Statute Of 1915 Makes it Neces-
sary for all to Keregister.
Enfranchising Of Women May Double Vote
in Iberia.

The legislature of 1916 passed
an act requiring new registra-
ton Of voters OF the state every
four years. This piece of legis-
lation went in effect on January
Isl, 1917, and at that time an ell
tire new registration of votes was
made in compliance with the
aforesaid law. The four year
limit will expire on December 81
next, after which the present reg
istration will be Of no effect.
On January 1st, 1921, Registrar
J. A. Gorsoulin will begin the re-
sting of the voters of Iberia
Parish, and all who wish to par
ticipate in elections to be he'd
within the next four years viii
End it necessary to register again
as the present registration will be
void in the future. The old books
will be completely cast aside, Off
cially, at least and a new set will
have to be prepared for, the 13
voting precincts Of iberia. It will
be quite a huge task, especially
now that the women voters will
near double the registration, but
Mr.. Gonsoulin will have every
thing in readiness to begin the
work on the first of the year: Our
readers. and especially the women
voters must bear also in mind
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-06
MISS LUCCHESE AND LAJ0S
SHUK GIVE BRILLIANT
CONCERT PROGRAM.

This distinguished artist is con-
templating a trip through Louisi
ana, and probably will pay visit
to her cousin, Mrs. Anthony
Drago in this City at an early
date. Any one here desiring to
interest her in giving a musical
here should correspond with her
manager, Mr.. Daniel Mayer. suite
1416-1418, Aeoilan Hall, 32d w.
3rd ST.. New York.
The Bridgeport Telegram says
Wednesday Afternoon Musis
cal club opened a very auspicious
season with larger attendance
than usual and program planned
which even surpasses those of
former years. Mrs. Harry G.
Ives, president, extended the wei,
come to the club. A brilliant
concert was given by young musi-
clans. Miss Josephine Lucchese,
coloratura soprano and Lajos
Shuk, who made his debut in this
country as a vioncellist with a sue
cessful career ahead.
Miss Lucchese charmed her
large audience with her very
beautiful voice which she used
with rare skill. Though using all
the ornaments Of the coloratura
the straight singing
voice was Of the timber, the warm
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-06
Frespass Notice.

Nov. 3, 1920.
Notice is given that hunters or
trespassers is positively forbid
den on any of the lands formerly
owned bv Mr.. P. H. Segnra or
Mrs. P. Fl. Segura, situated in the
5th Ward Of iberia Parish.
Segura Realty Co., Ltd.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-06
FOR SALE.

One JERSEY bull three years old.
Also one light dumping wagon
with three-inch tile. Guaran-
teed for one year, any breaks will
be repaired at my expense.
A. G.. FORTIER,
Phone 148-W-3 R. Jeanerette. La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-06
HARDING ELECTED PRESIDENT ;
Third District of Louisiana Also Falls in Line
Every Box in Iberia, but One, Give Harding
Clear Majority

Despite the extravagant claims
of the Democratic leaders, thirty
seven states went Republican last
Tuesday and a little effort on the
part Of the Republican leaders in
Louisiana would have thrown
Louisiana s electoral vote to Mr.
Harding, the Republican candi-
date. Those who studied the sit
uation could readily see that the
masses of the American people
wanted change and intended to
have it at the first opportunity.
The League Of Nations propa-
ganda, as championed by the
Democratic leaders, was, as we
predicted milestone on the
neck of the Democratic standard
bearer. Had Mr.. Cox not given it
out to the American people that
he meant simply to carry out Viii
son policies. the Democratic
party might have faired better.
The Federal Reserve Bank
attitude towards the agricultural
resources of the South was also
fresh in the minds of the farmers
and had no other way to give vent
to their feelings than at the bal
lot box On Tuesday.
Every box in Iberia Parish, but
one gave Harding a majority. 1t
was the first time iberia has gone
Republican since the year 1896.
The vote in Iberia was as fol-
lows:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-06

Remember to have your fortune
told at the Block Party on Satur-
day (to-day.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-19
e. 2yzSZz5A
 21:lG3E43l33J34I13I
SCENIC ALPS SOURCE
 OF FRENCH REVENUE
fRy ITnited Pressl

Paris. (By Mail.)-Italy, "beyond the Alps" to Napoleon. lies within the Alps to the France of today.
 This is not the geographical perver- sion it seems to be. The rich valleys beyond the mountains meant wealth to Bonaparte-the scenery and the wa ter power of the Alpine barrier itself spells wealth to modern France.
 The scenic value of the Alps has long brought riches to France. The growing exploitation of winter sports in the mountains is adding to the sum- mer income. And now, short of coal, France is again turning to her noun tains for aid. America developed her to exploit'g Vm cmfwyp hrdlu dluuu water power first and is now begin ming to exploit her scenery. In France the reverse is true.
 The glacical rivers which abound in the French Alps are being enslaved. Torrents are being brought in huge pipe lines down the sides of mountains and even through them by tunnels un- til the traveller. amazed at the streams of water squirting out of solid rock, begins to wonder if Moses didn't lead the children of Israel through the French Alps instead of through Syria
 Already in the Usines Girod in Ugines the French have the only steel mill in Europe operated entirely by hydro electric power. Factories for the making of acetylene and other pro- ducts are scattered along the rivers Only beginning has been made, but that beginning has been followed up. "White coal" as the French term wa ter power, bids fair to solve the fuel problem of France.