davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-16

on the garment. Silk garments should
be pressed very carefully; in fact,
sometimes hanging silk dress over
q tub Of steaming water will remove
wrinkles without actual ironing.
Washable white silk garments should
be washed and rinsed in lukewarm
water, wrapped in towel, and pressed
with warm, not hot, iron. Handled
in this way they will not turn yellow.
Shoes. more than many other articles
of clothing, need to be thoroughly
aired after wearing, to prevent perspi-
ration from rotting the lining. Keep
ing shoes on shoe trees or stuffed with
paper when not in use preserves their
original shape, and is especially neces-
sary If the shoes have become wet.
Intense heat is likely to crack leather ;
therefore wet shoes should never be
dried under the stove or on register
or radiator.
Cleaning Hats and GIove&
A hat that is worn day after day
needs special care to keep 1t looking
neat. Careful brushing or, In the case
Of straw hats, wtping with a cloth
dipped in denatured alcohol will re-
move dust and freshen it. A new
band on mans hat may postpone the
necessity Of buying new hat for
months. Trimmings on women's hats
that become loosened by wind or wear
should be sewed into place as follows:
Thread a long needle with coarse
thread or silk Of an inc0nspicuous col
or. Draw the needle from the wrong
side through the hat beside the loos-
ened trimming, leaving 2 or 8 inches
Of thread on the wrong side; pass the
needle up and down around the trim
ming and back to the wrong side Of
the hat; pull the thread through, tie
the two ends securely and cut them
quarter Of an inch beyond the knot.
One method Of cleaning kid gloves
is to rub the soiled parts with corn
meal, moistened with enough gasoline
to keep the meal from scratching the
gloves then dry thoroughly in the air.
The bulletin mentioned treats also
Of ways Of economizing In the selection
Of clothing, how to test textile goods
and gives other suggestions Of value
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-16
Biddys Ionic,

Mistress latter absence)-It's no use,
Bridget, you've worn one Of my new
skirts and you can't get out Of it.
Bridget-Begorry, mum, if thot's so
Ord be wearin' It this mint, wouldn't
Oi?-BOston Transcript.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-16

Smith took the irrigation congress
away from Idaho in the fall of 1903,
shortly after he served on this COM
mittee to strangle the Lewiston fac
tory.
ITO Be Continued).
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-16
Beets, Politics and Progress
D.. p.,-l T-e.o
Bu Byrd Ireof
CHAPTER XIV

Early in the year 1903 the peo-
pie of Blackfoot were trying for a
sugar factory, and succeeded in
writing contracts for enough to JUS
tify putting in a mill. They were
dealing with a promoter named So
rem Hansen and he made contract
with the local people who organized
under the name of the Snake River
Valley Sugar company; he agreed to
put in the factory, and local people
went on with their arrangements
accordingly. Then Idaho Falls peo-
pie decided that they had been very
thoughtless to let Blackfoot get
ahead of them in the sugar business
and the next thing the Blackfoot men
knew, the factory machinery was
being unloaded out in the country
above Idaho Falls at place they
had named Lincoln, and it was the
particular machinery that Hansen
had sold to Blackfoot, having been
sold to both places. That was just
at the time that Mr.. Cutler and Mr..
Havemeyer had succeeded in driving
Hoover and Boutelle out of Payette
and Nampa with their offers of IS
q ton for beets, and when Have
meyer was making the Salt Lake
crowd sell him sugar stock at his
own price under threat to build a
factory by the side OF every factory
they owned and every one they
might build, and undersell them on
sugar and still be making q profit.
Blackfoot Men Betrayed
When the Blackfoot men found
they had been betrayed and that
there was NO other factory in the
United States which could be bought,
they waxed wroth and sat down..
But Dave Biethan, w. D. Trego, H.
B. Nelson, E. M. Kennedy and
couple of others whose names ! do
not recall, proposed that they fight
Hansen and make him face his agree
ment with them. The five or six
fellows could get no support SO they
went at It alone. They sued Han.
sen for breach of contract and ask
ed for an injunction against further
proceedings in erecting their ma
chinery at Lincoln. When they got
into court the Idaho Falls crowd
thru their attorneys made a stirring
plea to the effect that they were
tied up with all their forces Of men
and teams, and 1t was costing them
several hundred dollars day for
wages alone while the men were
waiting, and they proposed to the
court that the plaintiffs, the Black
foot men, should be required to put
up bonds in the sum of fifty thou
sand dollars or so to cover their
losses pending decision OF the case.
It was q very great plea, this reci-
tation Of how badly they were en-
barrassed, and as the speaker paus-
ed in his plea he looked around to
take the measure of how the serious
ness of it was taking effect on the
men around the Rlackfoot table
and Attorney Chalmers, whose voice
was invariably cracked when he
spoke under the impulse OF excite
ment and amusement, ran his fingers
thru his hair and burst out with,
"Thtt's just what we have been
waiting for; was to get you fellows
where the hair was short" And
his voice cracked on the word hair"
A roar Of merriment followed, and
Judge Stevens stated that there was
no occasion to put up any bond
pending decision, as he was ready
to rule on the motion as to the in
junction. right now if the counsel
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-16
REDUCE COST Of
MANY GARMENTS
Bulletin Teaches Methods of Pre-.
serving Life Of Various Pieces
of Wearing Apparel.
CLEANLINESS IS AID
Eliminate Necessity Of Spending Large
Sums to Replace Wardrobe by
Giving immediate Attention
to Rips and Tears.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Men as well as women can help re-
duce the high cost of clothing. A lit
tie care on the part of the wearer will
do much to preserve clothing already
on hand, and thus eliminate the neces-
sity of spending large sums frequently
to replenish the wardrobe. This is
brought out in recent publication
Of the United States department Of
agriculture, Farmers Bulletin 1859,
Selection and Care Of Clothing 49,.
Immediate attention to rips, sewing
on lo0sened buttons and hooks, rewOrk-
ing worn buttonholes, and preventive"
darning are recommended as means Of
crolOnging the life Of, garment. The
latter repair measure consists Of rein
forcing a worn place with rows Of
fine stitches or by laying a piece Of
cloth under it and darning 1t down
with raveling of the material. The
heels and toes Of stockings and socks
especially may be treated this way
before hole 10 entirely worn through.
Shortening sleeves or trousers q Lit,
tie to do. away with q worn edge, or
putting new cuffs and collar or new
trimming, on q dress may often add
months to the life Of a garment.
To keep clothing looking las good as
new" as well az actually preserving
and frightening Its life, it is neces-
sary to keep it clean. Brushing with
q stif brush for wooden clothing and
with a softer brush for velvet or silk,
is necessary to remove dust, and spots
and stains should be carefully treated
with cleaning preparations as soon as
possible. In most cases this can be
done at home, but it is more economi-
cal to have professional cleaners han
die very delicate garments Farmers
Bulletin 1851 gives detailed informa-
ton on the removal OF stains from
different kinds of textiles.
Pressing Preserves Garments.
Preserving the shape Of garment
lengthens it's service. Almost anyone
can learn to press clothing neatly.
Wooden clothing should he covered
with thoroughly dampened cloth and
pressed with a moderately hot iron
until nearly dry. If the cloth becomes
absolutely dry, shine Ia likely to appear
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-16
Let's Have the Sugar.

The insular government is trying to
produce cheap sugar and alcohol from
the Philippine nipa palm, the islands
having more than 100000 acres Of IL
treeA Y.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-16

er interests to not only countenance
the thing but to take stock in it.
But they did not do it until after
they had done their best to strange
il
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-16

A committee of five was appointed
by the chairman to 60 out and work
against this new factory and the
committee consisted of John Henry
Smith, T. r. Cutler, W. w. Ritter,
r. W. Young and H. H. Rolapp.
The comittee was not able to sup
press the new factory, and they soon
reached a point where their acts
were being SO roundly condemned
that they dared not act further be-
cause each act showed their hand
and brought on more embarrass-
ment for them, with the result that
they got In line and bought stock
in it "for the sake of harmony"
That is exactly what certain
crowd did with Will R. Holmes down
at Brigham City not long ago when
he told them to 60 to hades. Their
opposition to him and his newspa-
per were SO unpopular they had to
rush around and hand him some
business "for the sake of harmony"
They are great for harmony when
that is the only card they can play.
Over at Payette and Nampa they
suppressed the sugar enterprise with
out resorting to harmony proceed
ings. In the words of Mr.. Cutler,
they "overcame" and forced" them
out of the field.
In another chapter / want to tell
you how beautifully John Henry
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-25
BLACKS CORNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. BRINE Rineman ana
son, BiSnie, Jr., Of near Walnut Grove,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Harner
ard son, Nevin, and grandson, Ralph
w Copeaafayer, spent Monday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Mersin J. Harner.
Mr.. Cletus Reipaman, of near Wal
nut Grove, and Mrs. Mabel N. Copen-
haver and son, Ralph. spent Sunday
visiting Mr. Paul H. Krumrine and
amily, OF near the New Church.
A heavy thunder storm passed over
shis section on Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Wesley Zepp, of Deep Run, is
busy saving shingles this week for
samuel vi. Mayors and George Bach
man
The pea harvest is about here in
our section and good crop is ex-
pected.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Harner, Of III
richtown, spent Sunday visiting at the
lome Of Mr. Harry ID Harner and
family. of near Pleasant Grove.
Mr.. Leonard Collins, of near the
Two Tayerns, IS saving out lumber
this week for Mr.. Charles Shoemaker
Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker and
son, Clarence, and daughter, Irene,
of near ST. Johns Church spent Tues
day evening visiting at the home OF
Mr.. Charles Shoemaker and family
Mr.. Davaid L. crabbs lost vaIu-
able COW by death recently.
Hay making and harvest time are
just outside the door.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-25

Sheriff VIM. o. Wertenbaker, OF
Frederick county, had an exciting time
from Thursday morning arrested Ell
mer Baker charged with stealing corn
from Jas. Stevens, a farmer, near
Creagrestown. After being cursed and
threatened with bodily harm the Of
ficers got their man at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Geisbert, near Grace
ham. Howard Baker the prisoners
brother, was also jailed on a similar
charge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-25

persons were killed by automobiles,
as against % deaths among each
100000 in 1911. The death rate for
automobile accidents is now nearly.
30 per cent. higher than for typhoid
fever, and is about so per cent. higher
than for either suicude or homicide.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-25

BEFoRB INsURING permit me 20
quote you rates for Fire. Tornado,
Steam Boiler, Workmen's Compensa.
ton, Plate Glass, Life, Health, Acct
dent, and all lines of insurance.
Compare my forms attached to all
policies issued by me and you will
see how much greater protection
will give you.
JAMES Z. SMITH, SR.,
INSURANCE AGENT.
Main and Church Sts., Westminster.
Maryland
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-25
DIYIDEND NO. IS.

Union Mills Savings Bank, of Carroll
County, Nd.
Union Mills. Nd, June End, 1920.
The President and Directors of the
Bank have this day declared semi
annual dividend of
SIX PER CENT.
upon the Capital Stock Of the Bank
clear of all County and State taxes,
payable June goth, 1920. Stock. books
close June 20, 1920, reopen July 1st.
1926.
c. E. BANKHRT. Treasurer.
june 11-3t.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-27
VICE PRESIDENTS
FOSTER SON DIES
,By the Associated Press }

Washington, Feb, 70 Morrison
Marshal, the young adopted son Of
Vice President and Mrs Marshal. died
here early today after "A short illness.
He was suffering from acidosiS.
The child was 3 years old and had
been member OF the vice presidents
family since June, 1877. He never
was legally adopted it was stated to-
day lie was taken into the vice
presidents home when he was 10
months old from a diet kitchen here
where his mother. who was employed
as chamber maid, left him in care as
her duties occupied her both day and
night
Vice President and Mrs. Marshal
have no children of their own and the
little boy was first taken to their
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-27

in its own diplomacy. Susak TO go tt
tho Ioerb-CrUat-Sloeene state, Wit
railroads &nd terminals to go to The
league.
The free state of the previous pro
pnials was 10 disappear and the
boundary b"tween Italy and the Serb
HOat SloVe ne State was to be re-
drawn TO provide Tor the previously
discussed corridor
The Wilson line in the region o,
y noscccinia was to be redrawn "tC
pfovide for the protection OF Triest. :
This, the agreement stated. will
cave in the Serb roat Slovene state
IhlreIy Jugo-Slay districts.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-27
BLOW DIRECTED At ITALY.

From the Presidents answer &c
British. French and Italian pren1ers
~ agreement on What e Just arr
reasonable is not TO determine intet
national issues; II the country po-
sessine the most endurance in press
ing its demands rather than the couH
try armed with a Just cause Is 70 ga
the support cf the powers; II tcrclbje
seizure of coveted areas Is to be per
mltted and condoned AVID to re-
ceive ultimate justification by Great
ina a situation so difficult M deci-
sion favorable to the aggressor T..
deemed 4 practical necessity; # dc.
lberatey melted ambition is, under
the name Of nationa' sentiment, 20 b.
rewarded at the expense Of the small
and weak; il. IN a word, the old order
Of things which brought SO many evils
on the weird is stllI 70 prevail, then
the time Is not yet come When this
government can entertain concert
OF powers. the very existence Of which
must depend upon a new spirit and a
new order
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-27
ILLINOIS MOTHERS
Prepare for Trouble!

When q girl becomes a woman, when
n woman becomes mother, and when
woman passes through the changes of
middle lite are the three periods of life
when healthand strength are most needed
to withstand the pain and distress often
caused by severe organic disturbance.
DR.. Plcrce's tavoritc Prescription is a
ncn-alcohollc remedy that any alling wo-
man can safely take because it is prepared
iromroots andherbs containing tonicprop-
critics OF the most pronounced character.
II l. not a secret remedy because its
ingredients are printed on wrapper.
Quincy, I'LL was suffering liz
tensely with liberation and pains indicat-
my displacement, and was 50 weakened
rundown and nervous that could NOT
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-27

apartment in hotel for a visit by
Mrs. Marshall who were touched By
the child's plight The vice prcsdcn;
and Mrs. Marshall became so attached
to him that with the consent of the
mother they made him member OF
the family
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-27

even do my own
homework when |
commenced to take
DR. Piercc's Favor
tie Prescription,
Golden NJ C dical
Dlscov very and
Pleasant Pellets.
For one whole sum
mer | took a COM
pIete course Of
trcatm ent with
these medicines
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-27
A Way to atac.

Fame is very easily acquired. All
you have 10 do is 70 be IN the right
place at the right time and do the right
thing i'll the right Way--and then nd.
vertlsG it widely.-kansos City star.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-27
A True Snort.

Women have been accused Of lack Of
craftsmanship; yet was II woman
ever known to beat a carpet when it
WAS DOWN.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-27
WILSON ANSWER ON
F|UME A WALL0p
AT ALLIED CHIEFS

GIVES ITALY n sTlNGiMC RE.
DUKE AND MIXERS SOMEBODY
IN EUROPE IS a GUTTER,
THOUGH NOTE IS WILL COUCH
ED IN DIPLOMATIC LANGUAGE.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21

February exports from this country ac-
companied by indications that Bri-
tain's foreign trade is rapidly expand
ing.
Acting on the supreme court de-
cision, several industrial companies de-
clared large stock bonuses and the
movements of other shares of kindred
character pointed to continuance of
such disbursements.
Rails had their occasional intervals
of activity and strength. based largely
on reports that extensive plans for
their Mobilization were under way
but at best those issues made only
moderate advances.
There were times when the markets
expansive operations suggested an I'M
mistakable accession of public interest
According to observers, however an
overwhelming proportion of the bust
ness emanated from professional
sources.
The only changes noted in the in
vestment market were those occasioned
by several new apital offerings. These
were easily absorbed.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
DANCE BY AM. LEGION
PROVES DIG SUCCESS

CHANDLER, March 20.-The dance
given by the local post of the Ameri-
can Legion at the Chamber of Com
merce hall Friday night proved to be
grand success and everyone present
was loud in praise of the dance. The
music was furnished by an orchestra
from Phoenix.
Opening Baseball Game Here.
On Sunday afternoon at 2:30 D. m.
at the high school grounds the Chand
Ter town team will cross bats with the
local high school team. The town team
has just been organized and Manager
Womacll stated that he has strong
team to place the field. The bat
teries for the town team will be Bert
Wood formerly of the southern league
as pitcher and Bailey Walker as
catcher. Quinn will pitch for the high
school and Sylvia Thomas will eaten.
This game will be the opener for the
Chandler fans and a large attendance
IS expected.
Woman's Club Dance
The local Woman's Club will give a
dance at the Chamber OF Commerce
han on Wednesday evening March "a
Visitor Here
Robert Sullivan of Phoenix spent
Friday here visiting friends.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21

nerships. or What the Bible Says as
to the Selection of a Wife"
egational-Sunday school at
10. Morning worship at II. DIR. Ham
bly, will speak on a Lenten week ser
mon. In the evening at 7:30 S. e
Hoover will address the citizens on the
Great Inter Church Movement" All
are invited.
Baptist church-E.ighth and Myrtle;
c. c. Hickman. pastor. At 10 a. m,
Sunday school; Prof. r. ]. Shirley.
superintendent. AT IL a. M. morning
service. Special music. Sermon topic,
THE Gentiles." At D. M. Young
Peoples meeting. Subject, The Lit
tie Red School House." Leader, Miss
Massey Parkman. At p M. evening
service. Special music. Sermon topic,
The Abrahamic Covenant
Three important meetings during
the week: Monday. p. M. meeting
of the men of the church. Wednesday,
S p. m, meeting for special prayer and
conference. Friday, s D. M, DR.. Petty
of Los Angeles will speak.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
BRIDGE PARTY IS
ENJOYABLE EVENT

TEMPE. March 21=One of the most
enjoyable club events of the season
was the bridge party held at the home
of Mrs Larry McEllherron Wednes-
day afternoon at which time about
$50 was realized
large number of members were
present at the regular meeting Friday
afternoon TO hear the excellent paper
by Mrs. Ostrander and the splendid
talk by j. S. Carter. The music by
Mrs Morton and Mrs Shirley was
also very pleasing. Mrs. r. l.. Tai
bott, Mrs. William Goodwin and Mrs
Laura DeBree were appointed dele
gates to the state convention. which
meets in Bisbee on April 6. and s.
One more member was added to the
growing enrolment of the club at Fri
days meeting.
Many Attend Dance
large crowd attended the dance
given Friday night by the baseball
organization. The dance was given as
a benefit for the baseball team funds.
Miss Bishop III
Miss Florine Bishop. who has just
recently had the influenza. has had a
relapse and is again out of school. 1t
is hoped. however. that this attack
will not be so serious as the first one.
Annual Cadet Dance
The annual ball which is given by
the Normal cadets will take place next
HIludS NE Ut Ills was 70 nave peei.
given in February, but was postponed
on account of so much illness.
Carter to Boston
Sam j. Carter has gone on a three
months business trip to Boston.
Frantzen Wins Washer
Bert Frantzen was the lucky one
Saturday, when he won the Wonder
washing machine which was given
away at the CatterIin Furniture store.
To Visit in Jerome
Mrs. Henry Schoshusen has gone to
Jerome, where she will spend a month
visiting her daughters, who are teach
ing in that city.
Church Calendar
enthusiastically school at 10, Pro-
fessor G. w. Persons, superintendent.
Morning worship at II, subject 1.-THE
Ten Plaques of Modern Egypt" Ep-
worth league at 6:45. Topic for the
evening service at 1880, Life Part
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
The balance of the list was irregular

The balance of the list was irregular
or reactionary most of the time, but
improved. toward the close when steels,
equipments and oils were in demand
with coppers and shippings. Sales
amounted to $500 shares.
Buying of metals resulted from re-
ports that steps We're under way for
the organization of finance corpora
ton to provide funds for huge exports
of coppers and other base metals.
y moderate reversal in foreign ex-
change seemed to exert little influence
upon the stock market. The clearing
house statement disclosed "a deficit of
actual excess reserves, which was
ascribed 10 heavy transfers of cash in
connection with the weeks tax pay
ment.
Liberty bonds remained unsteady,
but the general bond market was firm
on a fairly wide variety of dealings.
Total sales, par value, s7,775,000.
Old United States government bonds
We're unchanged on call during the
week. except the 2s, coupon and regist-
cred. which advanced half per cent.