davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

the fact that he was caught red
handed In this crime by the Juvenile
police of the village, Jimmie was
inclined to be good. The Junior
Department of Justice set a trap
for him and they caught him, that's
ALL"
"And that little girl?" asked
Young Rip, pointing to the picture
of a child of four with the numerical
placard on her pinafore.
The mans lip trembled somewhat.
eve tried to bring little Helen
up to be God-fearing, law-abiding
child" he said. eve explained to
her all about the law forbidding girl
children to play with dolls or to have
dolls. But one day. The man
sobbed huskily.
Zone day the Girl Scouts, which
have now been drafted into the
Bureau for the Prevention of Dolls,
caught little Helen in. the back yard
playing with a rag doll, which she
had made. There was absolutely no
defense, of course. She is now in
the Junior Misses Reform School,
and they hope that she will be able
to live down the past"
Surely not the baby?" demanded
Rip, pointing to third picture.
The man nodded dejectedly.
"1t was our fault, perhaps" he
said. eve left the little fellow in
his cradle and somehow OF other he
picked up a paperknife, and he was
shaking it as though it were
rattle when the lady Investigators
burst in and placed him under
rreSt
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

on the door Of one of the Offices of
the Equitable Life Assurance Com
pany. The Sundelson agency is one
Of the largest in the Equitable. Be
sides a large number of women on
the staff as stenographers, secre-
taries, and, Of late, solicitors, there
are more than one hundred men
working in various lines of this
agency.
And Ray Sundelson, who has been
an executive for twenty-five years,
who "bosses" more than one hundred
men, and is part of the insurance or
ganization. is woman.
She is Mrs. Ray Wilmer Sundel-
son, the wife Of successful physi-
clan and the mother of two chill
dren.
The born executive knows no bar
riers to his or her progress in the
line Of chosen work. Sex, nation
ality and poverty may for time i'm
pede, but do not limit.
Knew No Handicaps
A little Russian girl started out
number of years ago to make her
way in the world of American bust
ness. She didn't wait until she had
learned the language to perfection,
she didn't stick to an inferior job
just because she needed the salary,
although she had to earn her bread.
and the fact that she was a girl
never entered her head as handicap.
After going to business college for
about six months, Ray Wilmer, the
Russian girl, took job with an in
surance firm. She did her daily
work in stenography and typewrit-
ing, and in her evenings studied in
surance. In a few months she felt
that she would never be satisfied
unless she could get into the insur-
ance work as an agent. Consequent
ly she resigned from her place as
stenographer and started out to find.
a job writing insurance.
This move was made without a
realization of the difficulties that lay
ahead Of her. She had been In this
country for only two years. For
weeks she went from one company to
another trying to convince the pow
ers that were that she had scheme
worth something to the insurance
world, and that she herself, young
immigrant girl, could make a sue
cess for the company that would
trust her.
At length the enthusiasm Of Ray
Wilmer won the confidence Of the
Equitable, and she was told to 20
ahead with her plan.
Late in the year 1894 Miss Wilmer
opened an agency in St. Marks
Place. Her Office was not impressive,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
The Baby Guilty

eve had good lawyer, and he
made quite fight in the court. But
the evidence showed conclusively
that the baby was using the paper
knife as though it were rattle,
and the law says, 'or any other in
strunent or device which may be
shaken like a rattle | will admit
that the judge showed some con-
sideration and let the baby off with
light sentence. He got only five
years, as it was his first offense."
Were there any other children ?"
asked Young Rip.
"One," replied the man. "But,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Managing Men,

"At first when men came to me
for jobs they thought that Ray VIII
ner was man," says Mrs. Sundei-
son. "They told me when started
to talk business with them that they
wanted to see the manager, . man;
that they did not want to talk to
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Translated by William L. Mcpherson
(Copynfght, 1920, NeaD York Tribune

rbune Inc
Nmpm md of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-22

- -. ,..,,.... .,,.h...,,..a 1900. q
e siS al M 67Es ": ala mo- ~
~ - carsnIt srvnne a. Ahsrasen
~ sSalIsv; from t,ses f.et tNSts they
.s,xrs "A M. Isv c6ncSrned. Tor N
r.ss.n thet .,a arnscfSd ~ rs,v thc
rsn'S ~ 80 49, tssss stna ,Sosss n n
Ne SsIs 'ssSn 1872 NJ tSirh M nhint
rSssad NJ To,ss - rafsrTsa tosahdvs
- sssrvf ,,ntsly s{al tisf via,srs 1lrnras
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-22
Rowles-Nf lack CO.
. Good Clothes

Z F la . " " sf = -
1he children who take part In the
Christmas program at the church are
requested to meet there for practice
Friday afternoon at one o'clock.
John Robertson is home for the
holidays. He is attending the Univer-
sity of Idaho,9at Moscow.
The Larkin Club met with Mrs.
Janette Robertson, Friday afternoon.
Some of the Firth ladies attended
the Eastern Star Kingston at Shell
ley, Tuesday. s
Mr.. Simmons and family have
moved into George Wernette's home.
We are glad to welcome into our
community DR.. Teed and family
from Chicago.
Miss Velma Andrews Is home from
Sacred Heart Academy at Ogden.
Mrs. Taylor and little child are iii
with the measles. ,%.s
y Little Annice Peterson Is i'll with
the mumps.
The stores all look fine in their
holiday attaire.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-22
The high roads Of evil are covered

The high roads Of evil are covered
with tacks. 81
.The moon probably Ii not made
of green cheese, but you cant prove It
isn't. 's III
You can't help q man after he's
dead, but that Is the time everybody
seems most anxious to help him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-22
Christmas Is the
/ u Birth 81 Christ

tive partners In the resurrection. W.
speed ups or prolong and delay thu
resurrection of heat from the Goa
In our daily operations, One lump Of
coal goes into the cook stove, to pro
duce heat, and roast our Christmas
turkey. Another lump goes into I
coke oven. produces coal tar as 3 by,
product and under. the synthetic an.
alysis OF the chemist, from the, Goa
tar there springs the essence Of sage
to season the. turkey dressing. The
body Of the sage plant and the active
principle or essence Of the sage plant
were both stored In the same lump
of coal along with the heat, but were
released or, resurrected BY different
processes n this, our part Of the
resurrection. I, .z W 81, sg
The Creator was not selfish in the
distribution Of the powers ofscreation
or. OF the resurrection. He has taken
us into partnership with him In ali
that work; He has delegated powers
To us and taken the risk of our
misuse Of them. In bringing on the
World War somebody made misuse
OF his powers, but there were enough
others active In operations of crea-
ton and resurrection and the appIi-
cation OF power to overcome the mis-
used power OF those who brought on
the war.
All the operations of our lives are
participation in the processes of crea-
ton and of the resurrection. We
should be dull indeed il we did not
see evidences Of their reality on
every hand. Seeing and comprehend
ing those realities proves to us the
truth Of Christianity. One of the
large outstanding events Of each
year lis the day we observe In ac-
acknowledgement OF Christianity. Christ
mas, the birth of Christ.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-22

Continued from page i ii two

:.
vidnal water user In all these dif.
ferent scdfdpSnies has to be assessed
hls5pfo ratio to maintain these par
ticdlar&expefses ANA III & iss not |. q
charge thxt can BIZ assessed against
anybody living ON djoining lands o.
In the Villages who do mot receive
any Of the benefits or direct. service
from that system Of commissioners
and water masters, The Job of las.
sessing and sanding out the notices
for tho irrigation interests alone IL
pr6bablsF equAIs to the task Of filing
the position Of assessor and collec-
tor III the early nineties.
IA the year 1915 we commenced
selling bile licenseS and ap-
pointed the county assessor as the
agent OF the county, 10 attend to I'LL
OF that. Each person In the county
who, has an automobile Is expected
to- apply for q license. furnish the
informati0h to the assessor. as to
what kind Of 4 car he has, It's cali
bel, weight, etc, he classifies IL and
fixes the amount Of the license the
owner shall pay, receives the money,
makes the receipt, makes the report
that day 70 Boise and the two number
plates are sent out promptly by mail
from Boise to the owner of the car.
AS often as any complaints are made
against the owner OF d certain car
number It Is the duty Of the assessor
to receive the call or request for In
formation and goes thru the records
and reports promptly the name OF
individual belonging with that car
number; his location and address,
Each year this voluble business
grows, the present year having rec
ord Of 1871 licenses issued
Assessor Malcom reports that in
the year 1915 he and one deputy
wrote up the rolls but in 1919 and
1920 1t had increased to where it re-.
quired two deputies. In 1915 the
amount of personal taxes recorded
was $4,000 and in the year 1919
$4,000 tax collected.
j The county treasurer attends to
all the collections and manifestly
the amount Of bookkeeping, the
number OF entries to be made must
have. increased volume corresponds
ing to the increase in the assess
ments for all these different towns,
school districts and irrigation COM
panies just mentioned in connection
with the assessors work. 1t is not
enough that the treasury should
merely receive the money; it must
be posted to the credit of all the diff
ferent accounts and funds to cor
respond with the assessments made.
There is an agitation for drain
age system in the Sterling country
and in the Wicks country and when
these are established and operations
commence, that spells created vol
ume of business placed upon the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-22
FIRTH

| j. .ss- q. "a, i &, 10 sf : =
The high school will present an
adaptation of Dickens Christmas
carroll; Mr.. Winchelps school "a
pontomime; the grades, an operetta
and another interesting number. The
program will be held at the Hurt and
Hutchinson hall, Wednesday evening
at 8 O'Clock. All the invited to attend.
Miss Winkler and Miss Lieper at
tended a play in Idaho Falls Fri
day evening.
Emma Brewington spent Saturday
in Idaho Falls.
A $4,000 musical instrument has
been purchased for use in the new
Melba theatre. +
Mr.. Rodgers of Taylorville is Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Robert
Brewington. s;r
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-22
SHELLEY

4 The Eastern star Kensington met
81 the home Of Mrs, Jack Larsen last
Tuesday AFTERNOON,
o. =, Moore was In Blsckfoot on
ps1 re IssiSs Aid met III ths Meth
odist church basement Thursday.
Mis- Alice Han tns6n wAS m Idaho
Falls Wednesday Oh business.
/ Charles Osmond left for Califor-
q The Shelley high school basket ball
boys will play the Rigby team ID the
gym "wednesday evening. IA large
crowd III expected to come out and
support ours boys In the hrst game
Of the season here. N y,
Dr. and Mrs. r. &. Roberts and
son Burl left for California last
Tuesday, in their chr.
Wilfred christensen Was O. Black
foot visitor Friday.
Mrs ] ,sG. Patterson Nae IN Idaho
Falls .bOSiKefs Sis3tSr Esfddy
ss Howard Lawrence was q Black
foot business visitor Friday.
Mrs. John Crooks was In Idaho
Falls Saturday. ss sssf,
Y The Methodist choir and Sunday
school have been practicing hard for
~ Christmas program which will be
given Tuesday evening. Everybody
come. aS ii 53.is.. X, a !;
|. Henry Pierce was in Blackfoot last
Friday s,.x ,,s
! Mrs. j.. Ivan Jensen was an Idaho
Falls visitor Saturday. ,g
Nelson Miller was in Blackfoot
on business. ~ .g.5s i "a II
.f Mrs. H. L. Malcom and daughter,
Oleya. were Idaho Falls visitors on
Saturday. n. .s.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-22
Ostrich Shows Affection,

The first case on record Of any
demonstration Of affection on the part
Of an ostrich isrecorded on the Caw-
son farm near South Pasadena, Cal
An ostrich hen was raised from the
incubation period BY Mrs. R. $. Smith
Of Riverside and became very much
attached to the lady Subsequently
1t was necessary to remove the bird
to- the ,Cawson place where It moped
to- the point that It almost died. Mrs.
Smith happened to visit the place and
the bird Immediately recognized her
and refused to leave.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-22
Stutd Pione Nh laid
Found ation, for Future

Continued from psse one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-22
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

Full length Hudson Seal Coat.
Martin collar and cuffs, with wide
Hudson seal belt--In excellent con-
dition--valued over $1,000. Will sell
at q bargain II taken at once. In
quire Mrs. r. X. Evans. Room 315,
Eccles Hotel. 167-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-22
1 Ireland i Defiant

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. England
can put all Ireland in jail and the
Irish will still continue to fight for
their independence. This, In brief
sums up the recent comment made
by President Eamon de valera, OF the
Irish Republic.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-22

, most efforts Of the present xanera:
ton Their families were nit lisssly
sHatched from them bCYSy dsat Hill Their
stock and NEARER homes ware fire.
uuent1y DESTROYED vet they nfeseyered
Today the pfSkresstye ana live com.
rnercial center 81 Blackfoot stands
| as 4 mfD,iiument to their perseverance,
The period of university hxs hit given
Way that, the hand. az nan might
realize fhe vast fiald ~ resources
and nrofit nv fha axnansa .nf .unfath-
onied richness which exists IL this
section OF Idaho z3 n, Il.
The hardships. being, faced today
by the present generafiorf IL AZ
naneht .compared I'd fifty wears ago.
10 forge ahead. activity must bes ia
evidence ana II ia I'd at az. Z stinnIul-
liant ia this progress and 5develS,p-
ment that the ReDublican' IA sina,la-
urating this pmhlicity camnaipn
Never before in the history AZ the
county has a .compleie Industrial s,Ir-
yey been made. Today the methods :, &c
advancement are modern and effec-
tive and publicity has played 4 most
important part The eastern states
are eongested and the inhahifants
of these states are LOOKING for new
fields ia cnnnnars The writer has
Travelled. consiierable thru the east
and i'll aware of the fact thai the
people living in that section have "A
erroneous Impression az the poasi-
bilities in. the Great VEST To tell
them in cold facts. uninfiateds inst
what. conditions are coupled with
the fact that thew are looking for
new worlds to conouer il bound tol
attract attention to this section and
to bring Immigration tourist travel
and to virtually connect. thru thel
channels of commerce. this section
Of Idaho with the more deyeloped
sections of the United States.
Y For the benefit Of those who per-
haps did not read the Republicans
announcement Of this camnaign its
canxbe said that the Monday issua
of the paper. starting after the first
IL january will he devoted r. IN
IustriaI. explanations and continue
through the months Of January Feb
ruary. March and April Instead a.
the former sbig,, edition which thaa
average. reader did not have time Ia
read. M win he given this SURVEY
one article at a time. which will en-
able him to read and digest that he
fore he gets another AgricnIture
dairying sugar indus
try schools churches nublic utiIi-
ties. retail and financial conditions
and similar subjects will he taLan
mn one At time showing that tbara
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-22
Plans Of Irish RcpubI lcans.y

Washington.Th The system Of govern
ment which Irish republican leaders
propose to set UP In Ireland Is de-
scribed as Fan ideal cooperative com.
monwealth' BY Laurence Glnnell, for.
mer member Of the British parliament.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-12-22
Black! | foot JeweEy ca.
shoulders Of the assessor and the
treasurer. " p $50
Some Inequalities

Nr-aIs $500, 80, :, 49,. 80 sst.,st;n,,
q ~, 8 -, ~. s se.,.na ~.
n.assai Il, 80, ~ ~. ~. ..' sa..4s. ~
mha - ~. - =. 1890 .,ssa 1870 80.
- III, tha;r vs. - vs. 1870 ",.ns,ui,H s srS
th.ah ,,,s,.s !. & $780, $500 ID = ~ nnt,, 49,
Thnra * , .so ~ ssaar1 n -,
a.sI s.s.hsr 80 ~. $500 :. w i. -.
Sass.s+o ~ e. ,,.niat. tE,,s- s.s 20 49,,
49, $500 49, $3.50 u s.aas..4ss..
Mhs - ~ 80 I,.,sS ...n..
80 1. e ~. 4 (, - 'hrs $500 .sa
S.,ss e :. -. = h Me 1u ass. 49, -,
baa :. . - ~ ss. o. 80 ~ .Iss
Ecr 80 ara an 80 1890 w., 49, ~.
49, 30 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. 80, uy 4 z
aa.r s . ~ 80 ~ -. . u ~. ~ =
rsss,. '0 ~. 60 q ~. y amu 80; III. Z
h 49,, eus Sa ss0sls ~
no ouos - G.. = no.srS, n uyps nos
~ iIs " sno slolM ~ ~
TX - II; $50 ssa.e.. ~ -
80 hta.ts,aa. ~ ~ y 80 $3.50
- $3.50 ~ Rny $3.50 $3.50 y
~ = ant Iss ~. Sv n...a 49, nMu
hera q aas i;.t,a ecn.ha -
,nnSad' - .' .,ns.
.son 1890 = m ~ nas plIny =
iars Y 1870 - Spyto
tanS - , 80 leSoA sa s g.
49, "a ,,s anI sa aAes E puIcnase
,,na.s 5as;Sas ~. n - 80 49, -
~. M ~ "J l@.hol
!. ~ oaai. - pn 'n o4.. ~
~ ~. i,
,aS,i r. - -, -" ~ 70 ~.
:
Nc shaI1 'ha,.a s,;shad IL; .s w.
ana rana;vad a9aars;snatn 's t,, pa' no -
ant;t1aa $500 : ~ = - 800. sn NJ 70
~ So ~ NJ 1870 . .osu 49,. 80
III thasS -, - !. ~ $3.50
a;a,Sin sens ~. 20 4 op.asy may 70
t;tIoa e nps ~ go. s.op r. e.
,ahn !. 1919 o5s..o a,. ~ = snei..s
-, ,,,r;ai. ~ ~ sasss n.s
w;,1 .aa,nand e a .h pa ~ .aAes, .ne
,nant tbat thav h,nt oDt ~ eoe
tha th;as ~ &C. u Ia, ~. a p punIn
,notaat;a,s ~ ea a.4 osois nuasiuie
8, : ~ ~ =. ..,ot 49, .no ny
{ 49, ~ ~, hoM " ~ u i, y.
1aoaaJ fron, tlao
monav Hara = a ~, aaa ~ sa -
sti,i for.haS p a'. 80 oas se,t sna. 40
piacLfoat N.Y. an1 e., s1nn pf nno
Laans .hat na $3.50 SAoo,otO
~. 1919 rs ~, "a .ns o.ha nyes.ou - ooul1y
has ~ an.S an osnel seouli.ies ne
haad ~ e annnSa W oI0l asns - W.
: oth,na - ,n,. oonnequen.iy
: en- ~ pnS saAeS un 10 ',ave,s
- "a, =, o ~ .o a, A.epe nis na.us
na,a -. t pS n ,:.. NO l1sponsiollity'
~ 800 oetiono up t,'u. WIN s'lihes VI wase
sueo "a g. .urn ,.1, uown evely fequese
~ 10. a.u aor pugilc PURPOSES, IS NOT
,,ons mns.nol nG 'oMn PROS
e eua VI u .a. as u1wn, = ne attenued
~ NJ l n,a.,el now. pau ~ was, ne
mouu ony ue an ln'eles.eu specta-
". lily, anu "pulu lee, no lnterest, ~
a,,. yns ous sas " wafer nor uolns
IT, esna s So ~ Sup .me Svnn .1hs;s
dan and natr;ni i .o dutn ~ puuo ~.
neaea cor pa dnnhIa MY h,s - n,t .lnies u
twalve Saars whsn th h sa : - ,,,, 49,
smootbiv and cor dnmhia ~" - =, ,,nas
lass tima ;s there ara h.nd ond
N nioIv t,n,os IL nas n mu anu
wnrrv, : hnnt wbotsoan a. -, ~
ally ou1bt - oniov ,;ea ~ ~" az I Iar,..
Who wo,ldn,t toIs h;s n1oo oao - ' M
n - N" : s's-,NSo AAAe, paw ~ tiiO
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-24

It's Strictly Confidential. T. You don't want to tell a soul about what you're reading here or you'll be late getting to the show. And if you're late. you'll miss one of the happiest. snappiest photoplsys in d decad1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-24
Court Gives Child
 to Poorer of His
 Two Grandmothers

PRESCOTT. Jan. 23.-Considera- tions of wealth or poverty for George Denni Piper, aged nearly four, were today put up to Superior Judge John J. Sweeney in deciding who, of the two grandmothers of the youngster, should have him. Possession of the child was sought by Grandmother Mary Piper, wife of wealthy Kansan, but because of the well-kept appear ance of the little boy and the testi- mony of witnesses, the court ordered that he remain under the care of Grandmother Tupman, who raises chickens and sells embroidery for a living.
 Joseph Piper. the boys father, was a former newspaper man. Following g what was declared to have been his suicide, the wife was taken to a hos pital where she threw herself or fell down a stairway, ending her life.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-24
BAN JOHNSON APPEALS

, NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-The appellate division of the supreme court reserved decision today on an appeal of Byron
 Bancroft Johnsen, president of the. American league. and of the St. Louis and Cleveland Americans. from an in junction issued by Supreme Court Justice Wagner which restraints them from interfering with Carl w.. Mays continuing as Yankee pitcher, pend ing the final uutepme of suit brought
 against them by the New York club.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-24
Strike Board Will Investigate
 Wages in the West

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-The coal strike settlement commission today decided to begin investigation of min CTS wages and coal prices in the fields outside the central competitive field beginning February 4
 The dates for hearing miners and operators for the outlying fields have been set as follows:
 February A. Michigan, Iowa, Kan sas, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas
 February g, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-24
Think Prisoner Is
 Editor Wanted on
 Chicago Indictment

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. r.. Jan. 23.- A man alleged to be John Reed. also known as Harrison Ellerson, wanted in Chicago under an indictment for an alleged conspiracy to overthrow the government was arrested at Bea- con N. Y., today. The man declared his name is Harrison Bellis, and de- nied he is the one sought, or that he ever had expressed unpatriotic statements. He is said to have been married last September to a Beacon young woman.