davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-30
WANTED TO BUY.

FROM OWNER-7-ROOM HOUSE BEYOND
Girard ST.; possession; reasonable terms. Ad-
dress 1905 Georgia ave. 2'
8. OR ROOM HOUSE FROM OWNER
hot-water heat; electric lights detached pre-
ferred; north Of Columbia rd.. west of 14th St :;
must be reasonable; cash terms. Address
Box SGT. Star Office.
suburban; with room for garage In good neigh
and possession assured by March Is. Address
Box OCT. Star Office. IL
AT ONCE. HOME WITH ONE OR TWO
acres of ground in Bradley Hills or Alta Vista
section must be of good value and reasonable
terms. Address Box 97-T, Star office. IL
WE WANT SMALL HOUSES FOR COLORED
buyers small cash and monthly payments
We will also buy for cash il your price Is
right.
Address City Post Office Box 17O7.
BUNGALOW WANTED TO ROOMS
modern; prefer Virginia. within 80 minutes Of
city: large lot small acreage; $500 cash
payment, $50 per month first year; balance
paid in 3 to years; possession by April /.
Address Box 75-T. Star office. IL
WANTED TO BUY. AT ONCE, SIX-ROOM
house. with ami; deep lot; in good location;
not over 1880. Address Box s5-T, Star
office.
HAVE TO BUY BEFORE THE 2oth-e OR
room house, must be modern; not over So, 900;
prefer close to 14th st. car line. Address Box
SGT. Star Office.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
BROOKLA:ND.

rooms, reception hall and bath; corner
house; h.-w.h, open hreplaces large pantry
and linen closet; noored attic over entire
house, we'll built and good location. Phone
North 6J36. 30s
Evening star., 1920-01-30

MT. RAINIER, MD.
7-ROoM HOUSE; y BLOCK OF TROLLEY
station: ami. immediate possession. $4,000.
Groom bungalow; high elevation: forest shade;
bath; electric; gas; furnace; lot 50x15O it.;
2h blocks Of trolley station; Immediate pos
furnace; near station. $4,000.
New 6-room house: near station; ami. $3.50
New 7-room bungalow; hardwood trim and
station; ami. Price, $500.
O. room house, ami, near station. 5000.
New 5-room bungalow; ami; fruit. So, 800
5-room bungalow; furnished; ami. $1,000.
For the above and other suburban properties
apply to e. n. sHINN, 3611 34th St. Mt. Raj
nier. Nd. Phone Hyattsyile exchange 1861.
DoM1NIoN HEIGHTs-s ROOMS AND
bath: f. h.: garage; electricity and gas: on
car line, within Is minutes Of center Of city.
Address Boz 53S. Star Office. 80.
START YOUR HOME-CHEAPER TO BUILD
and own than to pay rent. $25 lays founda-
ton for your own home. E. NJ. NALLE, Dept.
Y, 3ls-si9 Colorado bldg. 80
FINE SUBDIVISION ON BRIGHrwooD
AVE- close IN prise 21s, 10 cents per foot Apply
EXTRA BARGAINS! OWNER LEAVING
will sell Groom house, on car line, fare,
81. 800: building lots. $40o; nine acres, beau
,itulg " g,Os1 I0ssteq aa 800 See j. NJ EARNEST e
DESIRABLE SUBURBAN HOME. NEAR
Baltimore boulevard and steam and electric
roads. by owner and occupant. E. S. KING.
ITO ACRES. FINE RICH CUTovER LAND.
car line, at state road in Fairfax county.
Va; cheap for cash. Address Box 31-R, Star
onhce. 800
BARGAINS.
seven-reom brick house; corner property: one
square Of trolley station, one fare; BATH
gas. cellar. furnace; lot 5oxl2O IT. Price.
81. $50; 81 900 cash. balance $45 per month.
seven-room bungalow; gas; two lots. 5ox15o
each; poultry house; forest shade; near good
road. Price. $500; 81 600 cash. balance $4a
per month.
I have three new bungalows for sale. Also
lots; $50 down. SO per month.
For the above and other suburban properties
apply to E: H. sHINN. 1911 34th st. Mt.
Rsipier. Md. Phone Hyattsville exchange
FROM OwNER-POssEssIoN FEB. 15-wIs-
consn ext. opposite Edgemoor. one SO.
to cars; attractive home. Or. and b.; h.w.h.;
garden: flowers; garage; terms. D. E. STE
PHAN. Stoneleigh Court.
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD IN
Chevy Chase; 5000 cash: s25 per month. AL
Ian W. GIBSON, 318-319 Colorado bldg.
Sc ACRES-s-ROOM HOUSE. BARN, ETC; 2
young orchards: car line and pike; near
Fairfax Court House. Address Box So r. Star
oftice 30e
fronting LOO on state road. within 200 feet
Of car station: near Fairfax Court House Ad.
dress Box % r, Star office. 3Os
BRENTWOOD, MD.-8-ROOM HOUSE GAS,
water: lot s0x20O it,; grapes. poultry house:
price, $500; $500 cash. balance, $35 per
month Groom house. bath. cellar furnace.
gas: " ground; two poultry houses; near
good road and trolley line; price, So, 500 $500
cash. balance, $40 per month
Z. Fl. SHINN, 3811 34th ST., Mt. Rainier Md.
FOR RENT.
HOUSE ROOMS, AND ONE ACRE AT
Forest Glen. trolley and steam roads
Evening star., 1920-01-30
FOR RENT.
WANTED.

HOUSE. ROOMS. AND ONE ACRE, A
Forest Glen; trolley and steam roads. r.
WESTON. 31s
Evening star., 1920-01-30

OWN YOUR HOME
In. Chevy Chase. d. C.. 18th st. NV
E2sy payment plan. Investigate this oppor-
raajSy. Address Box 20S-M. Star once. 3Is
Evening star., 1920-01-30
BARGAINS.

For the above and other suburban properties
apply to e. II. SHINN. 3611 34th St, Mt.
Rainier, Md. Phone HyattsviIle exchange
Evening star., 1920-01-30

wANTED-A SIX OR SEVEN ROOM HOUSE.
in good location. Address Box 35O-S. Star
ofsca Az
Evening star., 1920-01-30

FROM OWNER-POssESsION FEB. 15-WIs.
consn ext. opposite Edgemoor. one SO.
to cars: attractive home, Or. and b.; h.w.h.;
cleo and gas; ami: corner. 1SOxl50: shade |;
garden; flowers; garage; terms. d. E. STE
pHAN Stoneleiph COurt
Evening star., 1920-01-30
BUSINESS PROPERTY,

CORNER STORE, NORTHEAST. AND -FOUR
living rooms and bath; only $500; terms
This is a bargain. Investigate.
II. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1914 F st NV. or 7th and n sts. ne.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
FOR SALE-LOTS.

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-BEAUTIFUL BUILD
ing site on corner Of two OF the widest streets,
46 in the rear; cheap: easy terms arranged.
Address Box SJ-S Star office. IL
LOT ON 18th ST, 40 FEET OF FREE PARK
ing, money furnished to build IS cents a
JAMES HOWELL GORDON
Colorado Bldg Main 5231.
FOR SALE-THREE BUILDING LOTs-2ox
20 It. on 14th st. Sc. near South Carolina
ave 3Oc per foot; also one alley lot, in same
block. 7Ox12o IT: ideal location for garage;
alley on all four sides: 2oc per foot. Apply to
nwnar " A SIMPSON. $50 7th St Sc
Evening star., 1920-01-30
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

BUILD YOUR OWN HOME-SMALL AMOUN
down; terms. Address Box BIOS, Star office.
Evening star., 1920-01-30
WANTED.

CHARLES n. DOING.
nj 12th st nv. ,Phone Main 3581.
Evening star., 1920-01-30

MT. PLEASANT REALTY CO.,
1411 Park I'd. Col. 436.
WILL EXCHANGE GROOM, BATH HOUSE.
good neighborhood, for small apartment; rent
rust be reasonable; northwest section. Ad-
dress Boz 273-S Star ONCE. 30
Evening star., 1920-01-30

DOMINION HEIGHTS-s ROOMS AND
bath: (. h.: garage; electricity and gas: on
car line, within Is minutes Of center of city.
Address Boz 53-S, Star office. 800
START YOUR HOME-CHEAPER TO BUILD
and own than to pay rent. $25 lays founda-
ton for your own home. e. NJ. NALLE, Dept.
2lS=21Q Cnlnrad 10 hldn
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Mrs. Boone Returns
From Olympia, Wash.

Mrs. B. G.. Boone returned this
week from Olympia, Wash, where
she and Mr.. Boone spent the winter.
Mr. Boone has been in newspaper
work there for nearly two years, and
Mrs. Boone has held down their ir-
rigated farm in the island between
the lavas northward from Moreland.
She has proved up on the land now,
and is arranging for lease for the
present summer. Her father, Mr..
Logan, came with her and they will
spend the summer here. Mr.. Boone
will. likely take his vacation in June
and visit here.
Mr. Boone formerly published the
paper at Bancroft, Idaho, and spent
part of a year at Blackfoot before
going to Olympia. He is the man
aging editor of the Morning Olym-
plan and the Daily Recorder, and the
Olympia correspondent for the Sc
attic Post-Intelligencer and the Port
land Oregonian. He is enjoying his
work and is strong and healthy. Mrs.
Boone has had a very pleasant win
ter and a much-needed rest and
looks well and happy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Truck Distributors
Plan Spring Drive

The Truck Dealers association "a
section of the recently founded In
termountain Automobile Dealers as
sociation) have inaugurated what
promises to be spring drive on the
improvement of general business con-
ditions throughout the intermoun-
tain country.
AS a tribute to the national move
ment of good roads and the country
wide slogan of "ship by truck" they
propose running the first intermoun-
tain truck train from Salt Lake City
to Boise, Idaho, a distance of SIS
miles, according to the route set
forth.
throughout the intermountain coun-
try that the motor truck is playing
the more important Of the CONNER
cial world of today and it's realiza-
tion can be brought home no more
forcibly than practical demonstra-
tion of a train of this nature.
Everyone is interested in lowering
the high cost of the necessities Of
life. The motor truck is demonstra-
ting daily as to its efficiency in this
regard. The farmer is carrying more
of his wares to the market than ever
before simply because the motor
truck provides easier and quicker
means of transportation. Wholesal-
ers are making deliveries over an un-
thought of radius of few years ago.
Transportation companies are being
formed daily to give the shipper the
advantage of getting his commodities
to the point of destination. Every
where the increasing demand for mo-
tor power is more noticeable.
Trucks for every kind Of need,
loaded to capacity, will be included
in the convoy. demonstrating their
ability from every practical stand
point
1t is well to expect that it will be
truck day" in Blackfoot when the
very novel demonstration arrives.
Local dealers are planning to give
the visiting train unique reception
and there is not doubt but that
Blackfoot will be remembered as a
horseless town.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
PLAN PROGRAMS
FOR ARB0R DAY
Schools of County to Oh.
serve Day This Year
on Friday, April
Ninth

Elaborate programs are being ar
ranged thruout the county for the
observance of Arbor day and Bird
day on Friday, April 9. The pro-
grams will consist of songs, address
es, readings, and the planting, dedi-
eating and christening Of trees and
shrubs.
Arbor day is day set apart for
the planting Of trees and is generally
observed thruout the United States.
Other countries also observe this
day. Observance of the day may be
said to have started April 10, 1872,
the state of Nebraska having the
honor of the first Arbor day and to
the Hon. ]. Sterling Morton of Neb-
raska belongs the credit of suggest
ing and establishing tree planting
day.
Bird day has for its object the pro-
lection and study of birds. Suitable
programs will be given in connection
with the observance of this day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
COURT ROOM BE-
ING REMODEL ED
Many Changes Being
Made IN Appearance
Of County judicial
+! Quarters

The remodeling Of the district
court room 1T the county court house
ID rapidly nearing completion and a.
ready the room presents much al.
tered appearance.
New floors have been laid and the
entire interior redecorated. The
roOm has been rearranged to con-
siderable extent. The jury stand
has been placed In the northwest cor
ner Of the room with the judges
bench in the southwest corner and
the witness box between the two.
The court clerk is at the right of
the judges bench. A large table
will be placed in the center of the
court room for the lawyers. This
arrangement is in keeping with the
other court rooms of the state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Important Matters to
Come Before Body
at Progress
Hall
ADVISE DELEGATES
Hear Application oi
War Mothers for
Charter

A meeting Of the local post of the
American Legion has been called for
Friday night at the Progress hall at
which time delegates to the state
convention at Twin Falls will be in
structed and a petition Of the War
Mothers for an auxialliary charter
will be approved.
w. c. Allen and Mark Tuohy were
chosen at recent meeting OF the
Legion as delegates to Twin Falls
April z, 8 and 8. At the meeting
Friday night they will be instructed
as to the desires of the local post in
several matters of Importance which
will be brought up at the state con-
vention. Soldier legislation is ex-
pected to be one of the leading ques-
tions at the convention.
A petition of War Mothers for ad-
mittance as an auxialliary of the
American Legion will be heard.
Fifteen names have been signed to
the petition. At the present time
there are no regular rules and regu-
lations concerning an auxialliary out
side of the fact that a temporary
charters will be issued on basis of
plication is approved by the local
post, and by the commander of the
department of the department exc
cutive committee. These temporary
charters will lbe issued on a basis of
a temporary constitution adapted
from the present constitution of the
American Legion. The membership
IS limited to mothers, wives, daugh-
ters and sisters of men and women
who were in the military service in
he great war.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
SIT Will BUY
FOOD FOR One WEEK
Red Cross Gives Figures
of Exact Cost of
Living in This
City

Food sufficient to supply the needs.
Of man for one week can be pur.
chased in Blackfoot at a cost Of
1897, according to the home services
section of the Red Cross. This, Of
course, Is the cheapest food stuffs,
but is a well balanced ration and
contains food value sufficient to sus-
tain a man.
For a woman the cost will be
$2.91, and children of the ages four
teen to sixteen require the Same
amount at the same cost. Children
from ten to fifteen can live at cost
of $2.26; from six to nine fir $1.87;
from three to five for $1.41, and un-
der two years for $1.13.
These figures are said to be &C
curate and were figured by the To-
cal Red Cross in an effort to deter
mine the exact cost of living here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Easter Day
JAMES D. GILLIAN, D. D.

Than Easter Day, historic and present. there is
gladder date on Earth's annual calendar.
Easter confirms the latent desire and hope that an
initiation is not the predestned fate of the race; that
there tie proven possibility of rising again in complete
consciousness with the actual and complete use of ones
body and mnd that Christ great Precursor in this
supreme act is also the living Officer Trainer and Guide
of the worlds militant battaons who marching stead
lily of the stage Of this life and who while they hate
Death face his without fear of eternal
sequences
1t was the ecstatc Isaac Watts who wrote thus:
Say, "Lve forever svondrous King!
Born to redeem and strong to save; !"
Then ask the monster, "Where's thy shngg
And, "Wheres thy victory, boashng gravee"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Masons Will Go
to Idaho Falls

A large number of members Of
the local lodge A. F. & A. M.
will go to Idaho Falls today to par
ticipate in special communication
of the Eagle Rock lodge of Idaho
Falls. The Idaho Falls lodge will
give a class of ten candidates the
master mason's degree. Work will
start in the afternoon and contin-
ue in the evening.
A dinner will be served at $3.50.
A number of local masons plan on
attending the afternoon session and
will make the trip by train, but the
largest majority expect to make the
trip by auto in the evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Choose. Teachers
For Next Year

Announcement has been made at
the county superintendent office
of the appointment of several teach
ers for the next school year. L. A.
Thomas of Louisville, Idaho, has
been selected as the principal of the
Groveland school for the next term.
Mr.. Thomas is highly recommended
and is serving in like capacity at
Louisville. ". H. Holston will be
the principal next year of the Wa
pello school and Mrs. Holston will
teach in the fifth and sixth grades.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

CHILDREN DONATE
Only Small Amount is
Asked From Each
School Child

Tomorrow the various schools OF
the county will present programs con-
cerning Americas gift to France.
The teachers will give short talks
on this worthy purpose and explain
to the pupils the reasons for the
gift. The gift will be a huge me-
mortal to be built on the banks of
the Marine river in France at the
point where the German advance was
stopped.
Bingham county is only asked for
$50, and the quota Of the state Of
Idaho is only $1,000. No especial
solicitation will be done for the Sc
curing Of the fund, but the children
of the schools are asked to donate
only few cents each so that the gift
to France can be truly said to come
from the people of America.
The local money raising is in
charge of Fremont Kutnewsky, and
James D. Johnston has been made
treasurer. Out of town organizations
wishing to contribute to this truly
American fund may mail what they
desire to either of these two.
This act on the part of our people
is the more fitting because the
French people erected our own Sta
tue of Liberty in New York harbor
in 1879 as mark Of friendship and
appreciation for the American fight
for independence a hundred years be-
fore.
Donations will be received in all
of Blackfoot's schools on Thursday.
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
RABIES INCREASE
ALARMS LAUBAUCH
Head of Bureau of Pub
lie Health Issues In
structions How to
Handle Cases
(Idaho Statesman)

An alarming spread of rabies in
Idaho, spread from rabid coyotes to
dogs and farm animals and in many
cases transmitted to human beings,
caused DR.. E. l.. Laubaugh, head of
the state bureau of public health SER
vice, to issue instructions to Idaho
citizens Monday. He said:
Do not kill the animal that
bites you unless it is impossi-
BILE to imprison him.
Do not shoot the animal
through the head.
Do not become hysterical if
bitten or scratched by a sus-
pected animal. Several weeks
are required for the disease to
develop.
1t is not necessary to come to
Boise for pasteur treatment
Your physician can obtain and
administer the virus.
Continued on Page Five)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Country to Spend
Millions on Roads

According to government statistics
the state of Idaho has road building
plans which will call for the expen-
diture of $2,100,000. This money
will be raised by the state and feder-
al government. The total to be
spent by the entire country on road
building programs is $3400,394,536.
Wyoming has a program calling
for $6,500,000;; Montana intends to
spend $6,3O0,000, and Utah, $10,-
092,794. California will spend $780,
900, 900, while Texas will spend $780,
100000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Mrs. Thompson is
Party Honor Guest

The Helping Hand club gave par
ty Monday night at the home Of Mrs.
]. H. Stoneman in honor of Mrs. W.
G. Thompson, who is leaving the
neighborhood of the club. Mrs.
Thompson is one of the pioneer mem
bers of the club. A silver thimble
was presented the honor guest as a
token Of esteem and appreciation for
her work. Refreshments were serv-
ed at the close of the evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Rotarians Hold
Regular Meeting

The Blackfoot Rotary club held
their weekly luncheon yesterday
noon. Reports of the members who
attended the district convention at
Boise last week were heard. No ac-
tion was taken on other matters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
A CORRECTION

Elsewhere in this issue our state
ment that Captain A. H. Connor Of
North Idaho is a candidate for gov
ernor of Idaho, should have read
that he is candidate for the Unit
ed States senate from Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle
Take Eastern Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil F. Boyle left
last night for an extended tour of
the east. They expect to be gone
about thirty days. During their trip
they will visit in Schulsburg, Wis,
and New Haven, Conn.
Will Montgomery has returned
from California, where he has been
spending the winter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-20
32Counties File Tax
Digests;; 13 Show
Satisfactory Cams

Thirty two counties have forward
ed to Henry J. Fullbright, state tax
commissioner. their tax digests for
1920. and of this number thirteen
show increases which are acceptable
TO him, while the other nineteen
show increases which. though sub
stantial. are below the lark re-
Quired.
At the first of the year Commits
sioner Fullbright announced an
equalization scale which all coun-
ties would be required to come up
to. The scale was worked out by
him in conference with tax officials
in all counties IN the state. It's OBJ
ject was to secure a general uni
formity Of tax assessments. If car
ried out in 1920 it will produce in
100000 in taxable values.
The thirteen counties mentioned
above have come up to the scale, and
some have done little better. They
show an aggregate increase in tax
values, over 1919, of $11,257,346. In
1919 the same thirteen counties
showed an aggregate increase, over
1918, of $3,736,215.
The other nineteen counties show
an aggregate increase of $8,4S2,63O
crease in 1919 over 1918 was ST.
994,028. In order to come up to the
equalization scale, they must show
an aggregate increase of 1859, 103.
Their digests have been held up
cal tax officials and the state tax
r. SSiOner
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-20
Liquor Is Allowed in
Food Manufacture

WASHINGTON, July 17.-IntoXi-
ma t ct of food products, under
a ruling today by Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue Williams. provid-
ed such food is for sale and not, for
consumption on the premises where
manufactured Hotels, restaurants
and other public places will not be
permitted to use liquor in the prep
aration of food.
Only one-half of / per ent of al
cohol may be used in the manufac-
ture of liquid foods such as soups,
in frozen liquids such as ice cream
or in PRESERVING of f1avoring fruits.
Permits are necessary to enable food
manufacturers to use liquor and no
more than a 80 days supply will be
allowed them at one time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-20
Sues to Force Colby to
Promulgate Resolution
Declaring War at End

WAsHINGToN, July 17.-Harry
Mccartney, Chicago lawyer, in his
capacity as a taxpayer, today filed
suit in the district supreme court to to
Immediately promulgate the joint
resolution of congress declaring at
an end the state of war with Ger
many. Mr.. Mccartney based his suit
on the ground that the president has
no veto over a joint resolution.
The peace resolution has been a
law, the plaintiff contended, since its
passage on May 81. Harry J. Bryan,
identified by the papers as editor OF
laws of the state department, also
was made a defendant, on teh ground
that the actual publication of all laws
was his duty.
Failure of the defendants to pub
lish the alleged law, Mr.. Mccartney
claimed, has resulted in confused
condition which is potent with ma
tional peril and with peril to the pub,
lie comfort, morale and the normal
pursuit of patriotic ideals of the peo-
Bile of the United States. Trade also
has been adversely affected it was
alleged, the resulting loss reaching
every American household.