davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
Fire insurance. J. H. Early.

rlTe luSuTdECe. d. II. EdTfs
adv26t
James Hooper of Salt Lake is her
transacting business for few days
Mrs. Elnor Junior left Frida
morning for Gibson.
Thelma Stewart left Friday morn
ing for her home in Boise, afte
spending few days here will
friends.
Auto repairing, J. L. Baker, III
West Judicial street. adv. sos;
Dorothy Cooley and Lucille Snyder
entertained at a shower THURSDAY
evening in honor of Mrs. Clifford
Robertson. Twenty guests were
present.
Lillian Johnson has accepted g
position at the Eccles.
Insurance all lines. Beepe phone
1870. adv. t.
Norman Masterson, who has been
here visiting with Norma Reid, re.
turned to her home in Burley Friday
morning.
Mrs. S. E. Josie returned the lat
ter part of the week from Salt Lake,
where she has been visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson of
Salt Lake are here for few days
visiting with friends.
Expert auto repairing. ]. L. Baker,
Auto Electric building. adv. 8O-S3
Archie Mcneil, Charles Fisher and
Mr.. Carmen left the latter part of
the week for Willow creek on fish
ing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Williams of
Quigley, Colo, are here visiting with
friends for few days.
See Beebe's ad in the Saturday
Evening Post of June 26, on page
79.-Adv. 80
Wayne Mills of Pocatello spent
the weekend here with his mother,
Mrs. James WEIGH.
w. E. Van Noy and family mo-
tored to Fort Hall Wednesday even
ing.
Phone 521 and E1wood Graves
will put in that broken glass quick.
ADV. 76-tf
Margaret Davis has accepted po-
sition at the Palace of Sweets.
Farley Price left Thursday left
for Pocatello, where he
will purchase two bands of sheep.
Mrs. Charles A. Mcdonald left
for an extended visit at
Roseburg, Ore.
See Beebes ad in the Saturday
Evening Post of June 26, on page
80
D. R. Evans of Salt Lake is here
on business.
1t will be remembered that Judge
Bale will address the people Sunday
at the Methodist church and
that the Parnell musicians will also
be there to furnish some of the mu-
sic of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Early left
for Salt Lake, where they
will meet their daughter, who has
been attending Northwestern univer-
sity.
Mrs. Lavantia C. Bithel and son
Joe of Logan are here visiting with
Mrs. C. F. billiard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
CROWN PRINCE WEARY

GENEVA.-The German crown
prince, writing to former staff Of
ficer at Davos, who contracted con-
sumption during the war, says that
he is sick of his Dutch dungeon and
hopes later to settle in free Switz-
erland.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25

The decorating
ehauuqu who that the bower
exces else
M The mucoored pones from the Smith making
hit with the
display being handled by Miss Abescn eft)
TOPPER Bansabe (cene
big containers keep the
Persons
to remove of them during the night
and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
ROYAL NEIGHBOR Me-
MORTAL DAY OBSERVANCE

The Royal Neighbors will observe
their memorial day Sunday at the
I. o. o. F. hall at 1880 o'clock sharp.
Cars will be provided for all. Do
your duty. Come!-Advp.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25

8LOST-In Blackfoot Saturday night,
u gold breast pin with heart-shaped
amethyst, surrounded with pearls;
finder please leave at Republican Of
flee. 75-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
COUPLE ARE WED

X. Tamire and Nelly Kelly of Ida
no Falls were married in the pro-
bate court chambers yesterday by
Judge Good.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
FINED FOR FISHING

j. w. Peterson was fined $25 and
costs in the probate court yesterday
for fishing for trout out of season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25

1LOST-Two chestnut sorrel horses,
well-matched in color, and 9
years, weight about 1850 each; one
with white spot in forehead; long
shaggy ankles. Notify D. l.. But
Ter, box 684~ S2-3p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25

which means one-story building
with full basement, providing for all
modern high school facilities.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25

sLOST-Sorrel pony, white stripe in
face, brand blotch and J, half cir
Gle on right shoulder; with foal;
four white feet. Notify box 814.
SC. e Moon. 1882
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
LOST
LOST-Bay horse, had saddle on
when strayed from North Shilling
Notify NJ R. TX Barrows, phone
19s-w. ~ If

LOST-Bay gelding, branded w on
left shoulder, reached name, had
Hobbies on. Notify France Brubak-
5er, Cerro Grande, Idaho. sap
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25

shire boars; phone 280-R1. James
Cameron. 77-9p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Registered Shorthorn
bull, of milking strain, color
roam; Price for quick sale; see R.
e. Hansen, Blackfoot. 76-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
TO LOAN

REAL ESTATE LOANS MADE
promptly at 61h% to 100, liberal
options. Chattel loans to stock
III men. No amount too large II Sc
cnrity is ample. c. .. Beebe.
adv. 17a-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
WANTED

WANTED - To buy houses and
fences on Carey act land located
ntownship north, 8 north, range
n 20 east, B. NJ, and township 2 north,
3 north, range 80 east, B. NJ. In
Quire F. E., care of Idaho Republi-
can, Blackfoot. 1876
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25

FOR RENT - Two nice sleeping
rooms, suitable for gentlemen;
modern and comfortable; nice loca-
tion. Inquire this office. 76-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, also one
unfinished one. Call 551. 79-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
TRAFFIC ON TURNPIKE
 TO COME THROUGH CITY
Repairs Between Berlin and Hartford Make Detour
 Necessary.

l In the placing of a contract by the construction of the Berlin turnpike e | road-bed froGl Berlin to Hartford, an l opportunity jas been presented New Britain forH excellent source of ad- Vertisement, as during the period of construction detour through this city on all highway traffic will be observed' Secretary H. B. Chamberlain, of the Chamber of Commerce. said this morning that the matter would come up for consideration at an early | meeting Of the Chamber and it is i probable that signs will be erected on ! tine highways advertising the qualities and industries of the city. The Cham Der believes the detour through New Britain will be a great boon to the 1 city and will assist in placing New Britain on the map.
 Officials of the highway department announced early this morning the award of contract to two contractors, the Lane Construction company, of Meriden, and the Edward Balf com pany. of Hartford. to work the road together. The highway is in poor
 shape and a complete overhauling has been found necessary. The work will open a little north of Worthington Ridge and run through to the Capitol city. While the weather will not per- init of road construction at present, it is the plan of the companies to have everything in readiness as soon as climatic improvements are noted. Stone, road machinery, and other
 necessities are being hauled today to
 Worthington Ridge.
 During the spring, summer and pos
 sibly the autumn months, all through
 traffic from Boston to New York and
 New York to Boston we'll as the
 shorter trips that necessitate the use
 of the turnpike, will make necessary
 the use of local highways.
 In this connection it appears likely
 that Stanley street will receive the
 brunt of the traffic. Beginning, as it
 does, near the Berlin town line at
 Towers corner, Stanley street contin-
 ues in almost a direct line through
 the eastern section of the city, on
 through Stanley Quarter and thence
 into West Hartford and Hartford If
 Stanley street is to receive the brunt
 of this traffic, and since the use of
 this street will cut off quite a stretch
 and make it unnecessary to go
 through the bushes center, it is like
 1y that it will, the city will probably
 be called upon to make some exten-
 sive improvements there. Below FL
 lis street, Stanley street is already in
 bad shape. Between Ellis and Pleas
 ant streets the macadaG. is beginning
 to wear, and from Ple;Sant to Chest
 nut street it is in decidedly bad shape.
 However, from Shepard's hill to the
 city line the road is excellent.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
Forbid Removal of
 American Soldiers Body

Madrid, Jan. 11.-Sanitary authori- ties have definitely refused to grant permission for the eXhumation of the remains of Corporal Thismorton
 killed in 1917 when an American ves- sel was sunk by German submarine
 The law stipulates the remains must not be taken from the grave for five years. The destroyer Thornton, which arrived at Corunna to take the body back to the United States on Decem- Der A, has proceeded to Lisbon and will probably visit England before her return to American.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
NO REPEAL OF STATE
 RATIFICATION ACTS
Says Legislatures Have No Power to Reverse Decisions Concerning
 Prohibition Amendment,

Washington, Jan. 13-State legis- latures cannot under the law repeal ratification of the constitutional prohi- bltion amendment, Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-Saloon league, de- clared today in a statement discussing recommendations for repeal made to the law makers of New York by the governors of those states.
 MT. Wheeler cited the attempt of New Jersey and Ohio to withdraw rati- ficatlon of the fourteenth amendment. Congress refused to accept the repeal and both states were counted among those voting affirmatively. Without their ratification the amendment lack ed sufficient votes to become opera tive.
 Chief Justice Marshall was quoted by Mr. Wheeler as follows:
 The principle is asserted that one legislature is competent to repeal an act Which former legislature was competent to pass. The correctness of this principle. so far as it respects general legislation, can never be con- troverted. But if an act be done under a law, succeeding legislature cannot undo 1t. The past cannot be recalled by the most absolute power"
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
SUFFERS
 BY S1OO,OOO FIRE
Flames Cause Damage in Odd Fellows BlOCk-Dcstroy Records of
 Fratcrnal Organizations

Meriden, Conn.,, Jan. 13.-A loss placed at much over $1OO,00O was done by fire in the Odd Fellows block in State street. opposite the New Haven road station today. The fire was confined to the four story brick building in which it started, and ad- joining property suffered only from smoke and water.
 The building belongs to the Pacific Rael Estate Co.,, of which the H. w. Morse Co. is the controlling stock holder. The latter has the street floor for stores and the second floor for stock rooms. The other floors were used for lodge and meeting pur- poses by nine fraternities, including the Odd Fellows Knights of Colum- bus, Order of Mechanics, Red Men and Woodmen.
 The Morse Co.,. which deals in hardware and toys, has heavy loss, largely by water. The third floor, weakened by fire, fell into the second. The fraternal orders lost all their equipment and probably all their records.
 There was a lodge meeting last night. A clerk in the Morse store dis covered tho fire in an ante room on the third floor this morning. Appar. entity it had been smouldering for hours.
 Former State Senator c. J. Heine- man who is a lieutenant of a fire com pany fell through a skylight and was hurt He was taken out by other firemen and sent home.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

Wilson Issues
 Call For League

Washing gton. Jan. 13.-tlrSt meeting of the council of the league of nations will be held in Paris Friday, beginning at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. The call for the assembly which went out late yesterday was issued in accordance Wlth the terms of the Versailles treaty by President Wilson whom the treaty makers des- ignated for that duty. It went to the am bassadors of the En- tente nations which have ratl- fled the treaty and will not be made public until it has been received by them from thelr governments. The call is said to have been brief.
 The most important buSlnsSS to come before the initial meet ing of the council will be that of setting up the various com mission upon which will de- volve the task of carrying out certain provisions of the treaty.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
ALLING IS DEPUTY JUDGE
Governor Today Selects Popular Law yer to Fill Vacancy of Deputy Judge of City and Police Court.

Lawyer Benjamin ". Alling was to- day appointed deputy judge of the city and police court by Governor M H. Holcomb, to take the place of Deputy Judge J. II. kirkham, elevated to the position of judge through the death of Judge James T. MeskiI.
 Judge Elect filling, is a graduate of the New Britain High school in the class of 1898. While at the school he distinguished himself as an ath- lete. He was one of the best football players that the school has ever boast ed. He attended Dartmouth, grad ,fating in 1902. He continued his fame as an athlete at the Hanover college, both on the gridiron and at basketball. He was a member of the first basketball teams developed at Dartmouth. He is also a graduate of Harvard Law school, in the class of 1905
 Entering in practice in this city. he joined with Senator George w. Klett in the firm of Klett X Alling. and the firm has proven to be one of the most successful in the city. Judge filling is at present liquor prosecuting 2 agent ali office he will relinquisl at once. He is one of the officers of New Britain lodge of Elks, hoIdin g the chair of esteemed loyal knight
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
JAPANESE CRUISER DID
 NOT AID IN SHIPMENT
No Connection Between Warship's Arrival and
 Munitions Sent Mexico.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Intelligence officers of the war department are sat is1ied after their investigation that the simultaneous arrival at Manzanillo, Mexico. of d steamer bearing arms and munitions from Japan and the Japa- nese cruiser Yakumino had no con- nection. These officers said today that the 4akumino was a training ship and could not have protected the munitions ship even had there been occasion for the effort.
 MT. Sheidehara. the Japanese am- bassador authorized the statement that the Japanese government had not been party to supplying of arms to Mexico either directly or indirect ly and that no Japanese Warship had escorted or protected any other ship carrying arms from Japan to Mexico.
 The embassy here is inquiring into the subject, it was said, with the purpose of ascertaining the nation ality of the merchant ship which car ried the arms. Even if it were a. Japanese merchantmen. it was said. at the embassy that there could be no connection between her appearance at Manzanillo at the same time that the training ship made port as the training vessel was on her regular cruise and was not armed sufficiently to convoy merchantmen.
 When the present Mexican minister to Japan, Senor Romero, reached Tokio. he was said to have been in formed that it was fruitless for him to endeaVor to procure arms in Ja- pan. While it is legal for Japan to sell arms to friendly state the Jap anese government was represented as desiring to avoid the appearance of confirming suspicious set afloat in the United States by German agents that Japan entertained designs to exploit Mexico or that she was cultivating intimate relations with that country for purposes hostile to the United States.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
FAKE CENSUS TAKERS
Complaint Is Made About Two Men Who Arc Trying to Collect From Families.

Complaint has been made to Gen. sus Supervisor Thomas J. Smith by residents in the eastern section of the city about two supposed census enumerators who. after asking the prescribed questions, are essaying to collect 50 cents per family
 In every instance these visits have been made when the man in the house was as work and, fortunately, in every case reported the housewife has referred tho Would-be collector to her husband.
 Supervisor Smith warns the public not to be fleeced by any fake enumer- ators and explains that not only do the real census takers make no charge, but every government employe, so en- gagged, is equipped with an official warrant showing his or her authority
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
INTERCEPT MESSAGE
State Department Shows Elaborate
 Preparations By BOlsheViki to . Spread Propaganda in Turkey.

>> Washington, Jan. 13.-Elaborate preparations made by the Russian Bolsheviki to spread their propaganda in Turkestan are disclosed in an in tercepted wireless message made pub lie today by the state department. The message was addressed to the ma tional bureau at Taskent and said it was the purpose to send a train to be known the red east into Turkestan last month.
 The train, according to the message, was to be supplied with literature in Mussulman and Russian languages flor cultural and educational work, '' and also with a printing press with Mussulman and Russian type, a wire less apparatus, a bureau for com plaints, a cinemetograph and lecturers. Some of the lecturers were chosen from among those we'll acquainted with the local dialects and the style of living of the population of Turkes- tan.'
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
Are Working to Have Bodies Brought Home From France
WOULD CAPITALIZE GRIEF
Arguments Pro and Con For Bring ing Back American Dead from France Brought Into Congress By 200 BereayCd Parents.

Washington, Jan. Exchanges by relatives of American soldiers buried in France that undertakers and others were attempting to commer- oialize their grief in connection with the movement to have the bodies brought home were presented to the senate today by Senator Thomas, democrat, Colorado.
 1T do not know whether the charge is true," Senator Thomas declared. but it is in line with a number of circumstances that developed since the close of the war, showing there is some sort of organization that is de- signed to derive profit from the plan of returning the bodies.'
 Senator Thomas had asked that a letter from a New York woman bear ing on the question be printed in the record but on suggestion of Senator Lodge, it was referred to the military committee.
 200 Parents Present
 The question of bringing home tho bodies of American soldiers buried in the battle lines in France got into congress anew with a hearing of 200 parents asking for their return before the hoIse foreign affairs committee, ana ldCef DN 1nCrOQuCLlOn or a TGSOIu- ton by Chairman Porter to direct the president to have the bodies re- turned.
 Stephen L. Early, former captain of infantry. and secretary of the American Field of Honor association, asked the committee to give Q hearing to the association's representatives before acting finally, The association which numbers among it's directors, former President Taft John H. Fine ly. Henry Morgenthau. Morgan O'Brien, Rabbi Wise, Mrs. Finley J. Shephard, Bishop Brent, Samuel Gompcrs, Myron T. Herrick and Cor nelius Vanderbilt does not oppose re- turn of any soldiers body if 1'eouested by next of kin, but proposes a perma- nent memorial cemetery in France for those who remain there, and rec ommends against a blanket return of the bodies, because it says, parents proposing this will have no complete assurance that they will receive the remains of their loved ones. in many cases but may even receive the bodies of Germans.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13

San Diego. Jan. 13.-The senate subcommittee here Investigating the Mexican situation today had report that a large shipment of ammunition for the Carranza government arrived at Manzanillo, Mex, Dec. 24 last, simultaneously with the Japanese cruiser Yakumino. The report which was forwarded from army headquar- ters here to the war department at Washington said the Yakunlino ap- parently was escorting the ship bear ing arms and ammunition which had been purchased in Japan through Col. Emilio Circlos of the Mexican army, and Manuel Perez Romero, then Mex ican minister at TokiO,
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
HEARINGS PUBLIC
New York Assembly Will Adopt Pol
 icy of ''Opencss'' in Trying Five Suspended Socialists.

Albany, Jan. 13.-Discussion of the procedure to be followed in the hear ing on the eligibility of the five so- cialist members who have been sus- pended from the assembly took up the greater part Of the session in the lower house today. It was decided the hearings would be public. An effort to have the assembly as a whole act as the trial court instead of the ju- dietary committee failed, however
 Assemblyman Theodore Roosevelt in his maiden speech declared that the assembly had embarked upon q grave matter and he considered it the duty of every assemblyman to be in formed absolutely on every detail of the hearing in order that a square deal be meted out to the suspended members He then introduced a res olutior that stenographic copies of the evidence be furnished all members It was adopted.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
DR. ELCOCK RETIRES
Tenders Resignation to Coroi|
 Gilbert Calhoun Today-Wi1 tire From Practice. of AIcdi5

Dr. Harry A. E1cocls, mediel aminer in this city for the paa years, today rendered his resigI from the position to Coroner ] bert Calhoun, to take effect Ma Dr. Elcock stated today that tends to retire from the praca medicine, in which he has enga3 ;he past 2S years. He has bel cated in this city for IS years, a here on the day that St
 church was destroyed by fire. Il named medical examiner in thI following the resignation oi Wright. pr. Elcock will renaal this city for several months, been connected with several cast will necessitate his appearance superior court al the April sess
New Britain herald., 1920-01-13
MOUNTED OFFICER ON DUTY

Police Officer William P. Hayes will start duty again tomorrow as mount ed officer on the motorcycle. For the past few years he has acted in the capacity during the summer months. The board of police commissioners have recommended that the mounted officer be kept on duty the year round and that an additional officer, be added during the summer menths.