davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-02
SAY WIFE MUST WORK
Forced to Support Husband II
Out Of lob.
Soviet Marriage Code Provides Prin.
clpals Must Support Each
Other.

L0ndOn.-A Russian wife Is required
to support her husband IL she be able
to do so and he is unable to work
and 10 need Of her support under the
marriage laws of soviet Russia. A
copy Of this code. translated into Eng
fish, has just reached London from
the Russian Peoples Commissariat Of
Justice.
It provides that married persons
shall be expected to support each 9TH
er. Should one refuse, and the other
be what Is classed as ''needful," I'M
fit to work. the latter has the right to
apply to the department Of social Sc
curity to compel the husband or wife.
as the case may be, to pay support.
Mutual consent Of husband and wife
or merely the desire Of one Of them
to be freed from the other may be con-
sidered as grounds for divorce. Local
judges are authorized to hear divorce
cases, but their decisions are subject
to appeal.
The matrimonial age Is fixed at IS
for men and Is for girls. Both must
be Of sound mind and mutually desir-
GUS Of marriage. Differences Of rell-
gion or vows Of celibacy are no impedl-
ment. Married persons may choose
to bear the surname Of the bride or
the bridegroom, or Of their joint
names. Marriages contracted in &C
cordance with religious forms are not
binding unless the union Is registered
under the prescribed form Of civil So
vietist marriages. Old forms Of mar
riage law, or, as It is termed, "the
legalized forging together Of men and
are abolished.
Under the laws Of succession in the
soviet code. none but the "needful"
and the state may inherit property.
The estates Of emigrants and of rebels
are subject to confscatiOn by the state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-02
BELGIUM TO GET U. S. CATTLE
Chicago Among Cities From Which
Regular Shipments Are to Be
Made

New York.-A large and regular
movement Of cattle from this country,
consigned to the Belgian government,
will be started within the next few
days, to continue throughout the great
err part of the year.
1t is understood that these animals
will be used to replace war losses.
They are to 60 by way of Boston to
Antwerp. The consigner is p. Burns
& Co. of Calgary, Can. Shipments
will be made from northwestern Can
ada, Kansas City and Chicago direct
to the large stoekyards near Boston.
Between 5000 and 1000 head will be
shipped each month. All of the cattle
will be discharged at Antwerp.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-02
THE OTHER GOLDEN
RULE

Everybody knows what the abso.
lutely best rule for personal conduc,
is. The Golden Rule should even
be the guiding principle under every
human connection. But there is an.
other golden rule that applies tC
business and to war, and all games
Of skill, the golden rule of doing
things first. It might be stated this
way: do that which others want
to do, and do it first"
1t was something like this that
the fellow meant who said his YER
sion of the good old rule was: "Do
unto others what they would do unto
you, only do it first"
He was looking at things in a
small way. Business competition is
rather .impersonal, and it operates
on large scale. In reality no bust
ness man is trying to put his COM
petitor out of business-he is trying
to get the big share of the business
for himself. That is legitimate. In
going after business he increases the
service in his line so that the people
OF his community get more for their
money.
The rule that is golden in COM
petition is: do what the other fell
low wants to do, and do it first
A Blackfoot business man, a prop
erty owner, an investor, said recent
ly in conversation, EVERY time a
piece of property is sold once it
could be sold several times. There
are always few hesitating hope
fuls who are anxious to buy it after
somebody else has staked his mon
ey on the proposition"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-02

One Of the many young men" OF
ROumania starting out to make his
fortune. He Is one of the thousands
that American Red Cross relief work.
ers met on the roads of ROumania. On
his back, he carries his entire worldly
possessions after a lifetime of steady
work He is only one Of the thousands
of war sufferers who are wandering
along the roads seeking place to set
tie down. He is typical war refugee
of the Balkans.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-02
Wood chopping Newest Fad.

Los Angeles, Cal.-D. NJ. Linnard,
manager of string of California tour
list hotels, has installed at Santa Bar
bara and Pasadena common. old
fashioned wood pile, well equipped
with axes Of various weights and not
too sharp. Guests are welcome to chop
to their hearts content. Linnard is
willing to furnish all the wood they
want. 1t was Linnard who brought
wood splitting to the masses-that is
the masses of tourists.
Theodore Roosevelt inspired the
idea" Linnard said 81 believe wood
chopping the best of exercise and
heap Of fun as WELL"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH-FIRTH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Swedish services next Sunday in
the morning at IL o'clock, and the
English services in the evening at
S:15.
The Reliance club meets July 18th
at Simon Petersons. Dr.. Quick will
address the club at that time.
The Luther league will hold its
meeting this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-02
Abandons Effort to Reach Pole

Washlngton.-RadiO message receiv.
ed by the navy department from Cor
dova, Alaska, indicate that Roald
Amundsen, the Arctic explorer, in
tends to abandon his efforts to reach
the north pole.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-02
go -. =. ..>-.-.s-.-
Bandits XIII Man, Loot Bank.

Rockville. Md.-Seven automobile
bandits shot and killed Frances M.
Hollcwell, a director. drove clerks and
officials at the point Of revolvers into
the vault, locked them In aud robbed
the First National bank Of Sandy
Springs, Nd, Of $500 and escaped.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-02
NEW MILK DELIVERY

Commencing Monday, June 90. de-
livery of fresh milk will be made In
the morning. Milk. Is cents per
quart; cream, 80 cents per pint, SO
cents per quart. Cows all passed
tubercular test. Good service and
high quality. Phone 176-J1.-Adv.
1882
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-02
Formally Recognize Armenia.

Observation-Disclosures was formal
ly recognized on April "a as an indie
pendent republic by the United States.
Similar action has been decided upon
by the allied conference at San Reno.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-02
BLACKFoOT LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Our services next Sunday will be
In the afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
Next Sunday is the fifth Sunday
after Trinity. The text Is John
1861.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-21
LedSerS Buy New Plant
To Increase Production

ed from the rest of the ledge and
taken away every evening and de
posted in a bank vault for safe
keeping The remainder Of the rock
is sorted in two other portions, the
lower Of which is graded down to
500 ton and which is classed
as fine milling ore"
The Kimball lease on the Desert
King claim of the Revert Divide,
$50 feet west of the Bosanko lease
is in pay ore at depth Of 100
feet On the Polo Leasing com
panys block of ground operated by
DR.. Pennington, Sizer and Ruffles,
the shaft is down 100 feet and oper-
ations are directed to getting under
the pay streak which showed big
values on the surface
On company account the main
shaft is down 300 feet and two
shifts are employed drifting toward
the old Badgett lease with nice look
ing stringers coming in the shaft
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-21
SUNRISE RAID
ON UNDERWORLD

Chief of Police Jack Grant rose
early this morning with Il determ-
ination to clean up the town, which
had become the harboring place for
undesirables of the underworld
Gathering together his trusty staff
the bunch sailed forth at 6 o'clock
to the lower district where all was
wrapped in slumber and proceeded
to arrest all male haugers-on who
had no other means Of livelihood.
In several cases doors were forced
where the occupants refused to ad-
NIT the officers and a good scare
was thrown into several who were
not deemed fit subjects for arrest.
The bunch was herded up Main
street to the courthouse where they
were mpounded in the county jail
pending their hearings before Jus
tce Grier r. W. Davis. A Streeter
Ray Gallagher and Ed Campbell
pleaded guilty and We're sentenced
10 sixty days in the county Jail
Sentence was suspended for twenty
four hours to enable the defendants
ta make their exit from camp G.
ID Brigau-e. June Kramer and Dan
Cole pleaded NOT guilty and had
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-21
JAZZ MUSIC IS
NOT A NUISANCE


hy NAaucsSfeh rr~@i t
music is not nuisance. according
to decision by Judge r. Works. in
the Los Angeles county superior
court
The city OF Pasadena had brought
SUIT against social club whose
neighbors complained It's Jazz music
mrred on their nerves
Judge Works saId once Jazz
Music might have been construed
as d nuisance It i, Bo longer so
construed 81 tbe must, disturbed
thr residents of the nvlebborhood. I
am sorry put this ruurt reHne etse
them reitat"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-21
DANIELS ACTING
ON OWN ACCOUNT

WASHINGTON, Jan. zl--Betore
the subcommittee investigating the
award of naval war decorations, Ma
.0r Barnett, commandant of the
marine corps, took issue with prev
jous statements by Admiral Sims
to the committee that controversy
had arisen because Secretary Dan
ie)s had not promulgated a well de
fined policy to govern awards,
There was no need for a policy to
be Promulgated by the secretary
governing medal awards Barnett
said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-21
CONDEMN
Sims FOR
ACTIONS
Thy Associated Pres-p

my Associated Pres=l
WASHINGTlN. Jan u A resolu-
tion declaring the action of Rear
Admiral Sims in making official
instructions of the most confiden-
tial character affecting international
relations reserving of the condemna-
ton of all Americans" was intro
duced in the senate today by Sena-
tor Walsh. democrat. His request
for immediate consideration was
denied on objection of Senator
Lodge
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-21
COAL OPERATORS
MUST OBEY LAW

ny associated Pressb
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l,-Attor-
nyE General Palmer told officials of
the Jaited Mine workers that the
department. Of justice will enforce
'aa terms of President Wilson's
proposition for the settlement of
the yaent strike and in cases where
operators refused to permit miners
TO return TO work the government
aH enforce the Lever act against
them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-21
BAKER OBJECTS
TO PERSHING


WASHINGTON, Jan II Most OF
the provisions of the army reorganl-
zation bill were indorsed today by
Secretary Baker on appearing before
the senate military subcommittee
The secretary opposed, however re-
visions that would make General
Pershing chief of staff These pro-
visions would in effect abolish the
war department as long as Pershing
was on the active list. he said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-21
GOVERNMENT TO
STOP BUILDING


tHf tssestatsa Prv~.t
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.-By uuan,
s@aa gots tb house public buildings
committee decided today not to rec.
####aa passaEe ut shjs session 1T
congress of the general bin author
as construction Ut new gpTera
@eat aaadHs ever chs eUaaIF1
Iaa committee said the decision
a# made tn TIE safersst II egaa
#E
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-21
ORE IN THE REVERT RUNS S. n POUND
One Ton Is Saved For Shipment By Express To SmeIter
MEXICO NOT PARTIAL
TO BRITISH OIL MEN

= MEXICO CITY, JAN 21.-Re- =
= ports that the Mxican govern =
= ment is faVoring British oil =
= companies were denied today =
. by Joaquin SantaeIa, chief of =
= the oil bureau of the depart =
. ment Of commerce =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-21
NEW YORK LAWYER
DEFENDS SOVIET

Albany. Jan -t IRIeaan of
-ee4-s EHA-4 uaz m4ds To-day "9
tae fgar oG ghe Nea Yosa as#em
hgs hf seymour stadmaa. attorney
far tae defense. la the tF.al at five
aespendad anealjsf mam".ra aN ta#
aamhrv before tha assembly i4a'
-.erv committee aa abaFsaa 81. #@
Hse.faa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-21
HUNGARY WIPED
OUT BY TREATY


,ilN tSsnciuted Pressl
VIENNA, Jan. u Acceptance of
the treaty as drafted will mean the
cultural downfall for Hungary
Count Albert Appony, head of the
hungarian peace delegation, who is
returning to Budapest from Paris
with the allied peace terms, de-
rMred today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-21
RETALIATE FOR
PAPER BOYCOTT

I RS Associated PreSsl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l-As a re
talatory act against Canada for en-
forcing an embargo on print paper
Representative Dyer today intro
duced bill prohibiting the export
of coal and coke for five years.
He said Canada received about -
100000 tons of coal annually from
the United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-21
MISSISSIPPI JEERS
WOMANS SUFFRAGE,

tby Associated PreSsl
= JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 21.- :
= The federal woman suffrage =
. constitutional amendment was =
= rejected today by the lower .
= house of the Mississippi Ieais- =
. ature. Cheers and laughter =
. marked announcement Of the .
= vote. =
o = = = . e .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-21

q . . = = . =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-01
SHEEP BUSINESS PROFITABLE
Study Being Made of Specialized
Raising With Complete Reliance
on Forage Crops.


Results of a farm sheep experiment
reported by the United States depart
ment of agriculture show clearly the
possibility of profitable sheep-raising
business upon eastern lands. At the
government farm, Beltsville, Md. a
study is being made of specialized in
'tensive sheep raising with complete
reliance upon forage crops for sum-
mer paSturage.
In 1916 a 30-acre area did not pro-
duce forage enough to feed satisfac-
torily A Southdown ewes and 39
lambs. This field is now capable Of
furnishing sufficient summer feed for
100 ewes with their lambs. The i'm
provement is due in part to the appli.
cation of manures, lime, and phos-
pilates, but chiefly to the fact that legu-
minous crops were largely used and
all crops were fed upon the ground.
Under the system followed forage
crops are seeded in rotation and the
sheep are allowed such frequent
changes of pasture as are necessary
to prevent troubles from parasites.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-01
SAVING DID HIM NO GOOD
Fate Had Laugh at Man Who Prac-
ticed Self Denial in the Use
of Tobacco.

"Six years ago." said Smithson, II
made up my mind that I was smoking
too much. 1t didn't seem to affect my
health in the least, but / thought 1t a
foolish waste of money, and I decided
to give it up."
"a very sensible idea," remarked
Brownlow.
$50 1 thought at the time, 1 reck-
oned up as closely as I could how
much had been spending each day
on cigars and tobacco. That sum
set aside each morning, and started a
banking account with it. wanted to
be able to show exactly how much /
had saved by not smoking"
"And how did it work?" inquired
Brownlow.
"At the end of six years I had ESQ
in the bank"
Good! Could you let me"
"And few days later" interrupted
Smithson. "last Tuesday, in fact-the
bank failed. You haven't got cigar
about you, have you?"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-01
NEED OF FOREIGN MARKETS
New York Business Man Tells How in
His Opinion America May
Control Trade Marts.

eff the United States expects to OBJ
tain it's share of the worlds COM
merce," New York broker was over
heard to say, cit must keep pace with
other world powers with which 1t mas
to compete. Trained men are neces-
sary in any line of business and for
eign commerce is one line in which
training is absolutely essential"
81 believe that the United States
merchant marine is again to come into
Its own" continues the same broker
in the Washington Post, "but the finest
lot of merchandise on earth, coupled
with the greatest fleet of merchant ves-
sells ever known, is of no avail unless
backed up by the selling ability and
understanding of trained men who
know how to place American goods in
foreign markets.
GAIL the large mercantile firms are
taking steps to train men specially for
each country in which t:ey expect to
do business. The prospective salesman
or manager for any particular coun-
try is educated in the language, his
tory, traditions and pecularities OF
that country, so that he can in a sense
meet the people on their own ground.
He knows just what to do under given
conditions and is of vast value to the
firm that employs him.
"The bureau of foreign and domes-
tic commerce is doing great deal Of
good in aiding in tie Introduction of
American goods abroad, but / think
the government should go step furth-
er and have q regular school for such
experts, maintained on the same stand
ing and in the same relation to COM
merce In general as West Point staGds
to the army or Annapolis to the navy.
The students should be taught every
possible fact regarding European, Ash
attic and South American countries. so
that they could step forth as experts,
each on some particular country. Such
a school would amply repay the gov
ernment in the large increase in vol
ume of foreign business which would
be attained"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-01
Live Stock
Facts
SHEEP RAISING is PICTURED
Film Shows Treatment of Flock at
cu1lins Time in Fall and on to
Selling of Lambs.

a motion picture film dealing with
sheep on the farm has recently been
completed by the film laboratories Of
fMe United States department of agri-
culture in cooperation with the bu-
reau of animal industry. The film is
now available for use by county
agents, county or state sheep-breed-
ers' association, agricultural colleges.
and other department or cooperative
workers or agencies.
The film is in three sections and
four reels. About As minutes is re-
quired for the showing Of the whole
production.
The subject treated in the first and
second reel is a year with the flock on
the farm, beginning in the fall at the
time that the eve flock should be
culled prior to breeding. and carrying
it on through until the lambs are sold.
Each seasonal practice is brought OUT
and educational points are featured.
The third reel deals with the co-opera-
tive marketing of wool and lambs, and
the fourth reel with the slaughtering
of a mutton sheep. dressing the car
cass, and then cutting it up for meat
consumption.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-01

place. The hog furnishes good va.
riety of meat and also lard. The
smoke house, a common Improvement
on the farm, provides a convenient
way for curing pork.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-01
Praise for Hiah.HeeIed Shoes.

Women's high-heeled shoes, regard
ed by medical science for years as
production of nervous troubles, paral-
ysis and other Ills, have at last come
in for professional commendation.
That high-heeled shoes may be re-
garded as preventive of consumption
was the declaration Of Doctor Gautiez
before the Academy Of Sciences.
Doctor Gautiez, following expert
ments, found, he declared, that the ac-
tlonI Of standing or walking on the toes
is conducive to chest breathing as op-
posed to abdominal breathing. Many
cases of consumption, he pointed out,
have their origin in the fact that the
upper lungs of abdominal breathers
become diseased through lack Of COM
plete use-a condition from which the
wearers of high-heeled shoes seldom
suffer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-01
She Objected a. Last.

He had just gone into the grocery
business and did nothing except talk
"shop@hop-shop" when he went to
see his best girl. At first she endured
1t because she did not wish to offend
him; later merely because she could
find no way to reprove him.
But her chance came. One night
when he. was at her house he picked
up the telephone book and began
Idly to glance through 1t. His idle
manner became one Of interest as he
scanned one page. Then her wrath
overcame her. "Its been bad enough
to hear you talk about nothing else
but that old store" she stormed, "but
it's too much for you to come to my
house and go through the telephone
book hunting out prospective custom
ers."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-01
.FIsHIr ; IN BoYHooD DAYS
r'e When Mother Kept
Praised the Five
e Sunfish.
Glorious.

The city man who was the country
boy of yesterday closes his eyes q few
minutes and lives over again a sum-
mer afternoon Of long ago, notes the
Milwaukee Journal. A day when his
little crowd, equipped with enough
worms to feed a school Of fish, betook
itself to the pool where it was annu-
ally reported and fervently believed
the big bass were hiding.
They didn't get big bass. Bites came
slowly, and those they landed were lit
tie sunfsh. Is there anywhere in any
lake muskie big enough to give him
as great thrill as those little sun
fish? He was late to supper, but there
was supper kept for him. And mother
didn't scold. She was pleased as
punch, and told him to hurry and clean
the fish, and she would cook them.
And she did.
No other grown person praised his
catch. In all the world he and mother
alone recognized how worth while
those f1ye little Sunf1Sh were. AND YET
1t didn't seem wonderful that she
didn't ask him where ahe bass were.
That was what other people did.
It was a wonderful day, but as he
looks back on it, he sees that the won
derful thing was not the little string
Of "boy's fish," but the mother who
was so pleased that she stood over
hot stove cooking them. How glad
she was to do it. How happy she
would be If she could do it again, to-
day. But she lives too far away now.
We wonder If he remembers to write
and tell her Of his discovery-his dis
covery that mothers heart was big
enough to make his little fish splen-
did catch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-09-01
Tractor Which Walks.

A new type of TRACTOR that has re-
Gently been developed has series Of
legs and walks like horse. There are
four crankshafts, each having a set Of
four legs. giving the tractor sixteen
legs on which 1t walks. In addition
there are four wheels automatically
operated by tie tractor engine, so that
they can be lowered to the roadbed.
thus converting the machine into
motor truck. The feet are shod to con-
form to the ground conditions.
1t is said that the tractor may be
used to plow, seed, cultivate, harrow.
NOW and harvest. rake, furnish power
for othe- machinery as tractor anG
power plant and also to act as a truck
for road work and heavy hauling.