davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

Cinsham Dresses for Juniors - II.
plain chambrly overplaid ginghams -,
Nile, copen, pink. and the pretty over
plaids in a diversity Of colors; s to ~
SIZE $2.s5. Very extra special, 9 dozel.
dresses
A Special in Slipover Gowns - SOM
lace medallion trim front. others en-
broidcred in wreaths Of flowers, ard
still others sheered front yokes. made a.
flesh or white nainsook; 10, Is and II .
sizes. Special, 1.SO each.
Bungalow Aprons Buttoned dowlc
the back, finished in tape at neck A.
sleeves, pocket and belt. $50 special!
All.wool Sweaters with angora ee5e'
lars and cuffs in navy, brown, blaeh,
gray, green, at SIS. VI
Cinsham Dresses in 2 to s. for moutA !
end Mother Hubbard. linen hemstitehoG
collar and cuffs, pockets. open down
front-$l 90 special. ~
Novelty Knitting Co., Ar.old Cswuoa
and Night Drawers in infant to 6 yoaGa3 \
$l.00 and $l.2S. Very extra special ies
soiled lots.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
Colored Wash Goods
Section, Where Values
Always Reign Supreme

Dress Cinghams In all the new Spsin9
colors and patterns, extra value. yaS4
29c.
Best Apron Check Cinshams in blust
black, brown and white, In variety q
size checks. at less than mill price -.
day. yard 2Sc.
Dress Cinsham - Splendid quality,
elegant new patterns and coloring: ooo
case special value. yard Soc.
32.inch Imported Zephyr Cingham,
75e yard.
3s-inch Figured Voiles, Soc yard.
New Dress Gingham, Soc yard.
3G-inch Imported Tissues, CSC yard.
40-inch Colored Batistes, &c yard. y
l0-inch Voiles, 76e yard.
32.inch Imported Silk Stripe GinGs
ham, 7sc yard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
FOREST ON DRIFTING SANDS
Frenchman's Ingenuity Has Made Of
Waste Place a Region Of Fertil-s
ity and Usefulness.

In the southwest corner Of France,
between the rivers Adour and Gar
onne, are long stretches of pine woods,
green and cool. Where these pines
now stand was barren waste in the
middle Of the eighteenth century. Sun
and wind Wed with each other In maxi
ing the land drier and dustier. Over
the stormy bay of Biscay came winds
that set up great sand storms and
sometimes buried whole villages. But
at last there came along man who
acknowledged fate only as something
to be overcome. His name was Bre-
monitor and he was an inspector of
roads. He began fencing in the des-
ert. He built fence and behind it
planted handful Of broom seeds. Be-
hind the broom seeds he put seeds of
the pine. The fence protected the
broom seeds and the broom grew.
Then the broom in Its turn afforded
shelter to the delicate pine shoots.
Soon the pines spread and their tough
roots bound this sandy soil together.
The first step was accomplished. Then
canals were made to drain the wet
parts and carry water to the dry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
Dodgers Probable
Winners in Great
National League Race

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-In stub
bornly contested game with the New
York Giants at Ebetts Field this
afternoon the Brooklyn Dodgers
practically clinched the National
league pennant by winning 4 to Q.
Provided the Giants win all their re-
naming games and the Brooklyns
lose their four games next week, the
worst that Robbie's men can do is to
tie for the lead.
"Rube' Marquard, famous twirler
Of the New York champions Of 1911,
1912, and 1918, Is doing little
gloating of his own tonight being the
main cause of settling the hash of
the team that a couple Of years ago
thought he had seen his day and cast
him off. Only two runs were scored
of him and he held the Giants to five
hits. Both runs we're scored by
Burns the Giant outfielder, who on
each occasion reached base on an
error.
Fred Toney who McGraw selected
to oppose the Rybe was hit SO hard
in the first two innings that ''Shuffl-
ing Phil Doublas was sent in to re-
place him. Phil held the Dodgers
hitless for five innings, but with two
out and three passed men on bases,
the much abused Ivy Olson hit low
liner to right. Young almost made a
spectacular shoestring catch. He
caught the ball but lost 1t as he
rolled over on the ground and two
men scored with the runs that beat
New York and shattered their
chances for the pennant.
A bowling mob Of 10000 packed
the stands and many tiff occurred
between the Brooklyn and New York
fans who were about equally repre-
scented.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

ISSUE" she says. THE Democratic
party is going before the woman vot-
ers on that issue alone. 1t is sweep
ing over the women like a crusade.
The women of the United States
want no more war. To keep faith
with those who died in France and
Flanders they will 60 to the polls to
endorse President Wilson's league Of
nations
But Mrs. Livermore over at Re-
publican headquarters has different
opinion.
"The league of nations is not an
issue in the campaign she said.
"The Democrats are holding 1t out as
a bait to the women. We deny that
the league will stop war and we leave
it to the intelligence of the women
to decide whether it does not mean
more wars.
"What is the issue before the
women? The extravaganza of the
present government. 1t would not be
fair for us to hold the Democratic
administration entirely responsible,
but we do say that living costs would
have been reduced if Democratic ex-
travagance had been stopped. We
are showing the women that one-half
Of the high cost of living results
from the high cost of government,
and we are calling on them to do fall
housekeeping. The D m ocra s.
motto since Woodrow Wilson has
been president has been rule or
ruin"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
Ammonia From the Air.

A syndicate has been formed to es-
tablish nitrogen factory for the man.
ufacture. of ammonia synthetically
from the nitrogen Of the air, says the
American Chamber Of Commerce in
London.
The syndicate has purchased the ex-
tensive site in County Durham which
the British government acquired more
than two years ago for the purpose Of
building factory. The capital re-
quired will be $325,OOO,OO0.
The process to be adopted, says the
American chamber, will be on the prin-
ciple Of the German chemist, Haber.
Nitrogen and hydrogen will be COM
bined into ammonia under pressure at
a high temperature, the ammonia then
being converted into nitric acid or
other nitrates as may be required
either for the manufacture Of explo-
sives or for use as fertilizers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
JAPAN OPPOSES
DISCRIMINATION \ !
Insists Upon Recogni-
ton of Equality of
Her Nationals.

WASHINGTON. - The Japanese
government has broadened the issue
arising over the proposed exclusion
Of her nationals from owning land
in California, it was learned from Of
fetal sources. She will now insist
that the United States formally
recognize the equality Of her citizens
with those of any other nations. Such
recognition would take the form Of
an official declaration, similar to the
one proposed at the Versailles con-
ference and withdrawn by Japanese.
On that occasion two great Japan
ese demands were before the confer
ence. Japan insisted first upon
statement recognizing the equality Of
her race; second that Shantung with
it's vast resources in minerals, its
great German developments and its
100000 of people be given to her.
The council compromised by CIV
ing Shantung. Now she demands
that the United States alone give her
the far more desirable concession
which the council of nations, acting
upon a plea from Australia expressly
denied.
1t is recognized by both Japanese
and the United States, it was pointed
out in official circles here, that
nothing whatsoever can be done to
prevent the citizens of California
from enacting the proposed Japan
ese land exclusion law. Such an act,
Japan maintains, is an unjust dis
examination aimed at her nationals
alone.
Japan, therefore, valves all dis
cussion of the land act at this time,
but proposes to hold the United
States responsible for any act against
her citizens as Japanese, anywhere
on American soil.
The final issue will come, it was
pointed out, with the first act under
the California law. Formal demand
for satisfaction will then be made.
Already the Japanese mind is be-
ing prepared for this occasion. Mass
meetings are being addressed by
noted statesmen in various parts of
the empire. Those in the audiences
who cry for war are being promptly
suppressed but the substance of cries
is promptly reported over the cable
to America.
The state department officials are
frankly puzzled over the situation
which has been admitted to be the
most serious that has confronted the
two nations at any time.
The position assumed by Ambassa-
dor Shinehara is not unlike that
taken by Ambassador Aoki, when
Elihu Root was secretary of state.
Calls by Aoki were so frequent and
so insistent that Mr.. Root appealed
to President Roosevelt for relief A
voyage around the world by sixteen
American battleships followed this
appeal.
1t is noted, however, that Baron
shinehara is acting under specific in
structions from his government.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
Lenine-Trotsky
Call Meeting to
Further Power
BY Karl H. Won Wiegand

BY Karl n. Won W1egand
Universal Service Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Sept. 26.-Nicolai Len
inc, the premier, and Leon Trotsky,
the war minister of the soviet gov
erpment, are planning to call an ex-
traordinary Russian congress to meet
at Moscow to which not only the
Bolshevists, but the members Of all
political units in Russia will be in
vited, according to unconfirmed adj
vices received here.
The two men, it is said, feel their
power slipping and it is alleged they
are contemplating placing the au-
thority in the hands of commission
to be elected by the congress until
a decision as to the permanent gov
eminent is made.
A. Riga dispatch says that Moscow
expects that negotiations will be
opened with England by virtue Of a
remuneration by the Soviet govern
ment of all propaganda outside the
Russian realm. This announcement,
it is expected, will be made here dur
ing the course of the Russo-Polish
peace negotiations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
ss5.e11.Ss
STATE OF IDAHO
County of Rim 1h q m

STATE OF IDAHO
County of Bingham, IS:
H. A. Benson, being first duly sworn,
deposes and says: That he ts the duly
urer Of Bingham county, that the fore
going Is true summary of the finan-
cial condition of Bingham county for
the quarter ending July, 10, 1920, as
indicated by the books OF the county
H. A. BENSON.
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to in my pres
ence by the said HI. A. Benson, this
seventeenth day of August, 1922 2Ion
Probate Judge.
STATE OF IDAHO
County of Bingham, S.
F. M Fisher, being first duly sworn,
deposes and says that he Is the duly
elected. qualified and acting ex-officio
true summary Of the financial condi-
ton Of Bingham county for the quarter
ending July 10, 1920, as Indicated by
the books OF the county AUDITORS " tors Office.
Ex-officio County Auditor,
BY RUTH F. billiard, Deputy.
Subscribed and sworn to in my
presence by the said F. M. Fisher. and
by him sworn to before me this seven
teenth day of August, 1920.
(SeaD J. E.. GOOD.
Probate Judge.
In the Matter Of Digging a Drilled
Well Mt the County Pest House.
In the above entitled matter, w. J.
Thorp, having submitted bid OF $4.26
per linear foot, and furnish all labor
and material for drilled well at the
county pest house and after due con-
sideration of this bid, 1t is ordered that
this contract be and the same is hereby
awarded to w. j. Thorp
In the Matter of the Cancelling Of Road
and Bridge Warrants.
In the above entitled matter, it is
hereby ordered that the following road
and bridge warrants be and they are
hereby cancelled:
No. 232, dated April 8, 1913, pyaable
to Chauncey Knodle. assigned to Chase
Rich. $45.10.
No 233, dated April ., 1918, payable
to Chase Rich, $16:25.
Current expense warrant 20. lO2O,
dated August g. 1920 payable to Bur-
roughs Adding Machine company,
amount 5000.
ordered, that this board do now adj
journ until Monday, September Is, at
which time 1t Is the duty of the board
to fix the tax levy for the year 1920.
r. @. BILLS,
Chairman.
ATTEST:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

per share, was levied ON the capital
stock Of this company. which is now
due and payable to J. G. Wareing,
at Blackfoot, Idaho, Route No. /.
Any stock on which this assess
ment remains unpaid on Saturday,
the End day Of October, 1920, will
be delinquent, and will be adver-
tised for sale according to law.
THE NEW LAVASIDE DITCH
COMPANY,
J. G.. Wareing, Treasurer.
Dated September 20, 1920.
esa s121-22-23-24
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
Women Are Active In
the Political Campaign

to make a campaign speech from
my own porch in Westminster county.
"Thru these porch campaigns and
Harding home clubs we shall take
our campaign directly into the home.
It is the home woman to whom we
are making our appeal
"Our other plans call for women
speakers thruout the country. There
are squads Of them already out. We
are repending on Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, the former Alive Roose-
welt as our biggest speaking star.
'This office is carrying on only
the eastern part Of the woman's cam
paign. Our national headquarters
for the women are in Chicago with
Mrs.. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice
chairman of the Republican national
executive committee, in charge, and
Mrs. Medill Mccormick to direct the
publicity. AS most of the new
women voters are in the east we feel
here that we have big job on our
hands"
Democratic Headquarters
At the Democratic national head
quarters in the Grand Central Palace
more women were more in evidence
than men. You had your choice be-
tween two breezy and competent
publicity agents, Miss Louise Graham
and Miss Mary Campbell and in the
absence of Mrs. George Bass, had of
the woman's bureau, you could dis
cuss the woman's campaign with
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, Miss
Edith Ogden, resident vice-president
of the bureau or Mrs. James C. Can
tril. wife of Congressman Cantril Of
Kentucky, and national Democratic
committeewoman for her home state.
Mrs. Bass was in Chicago looking
over the women's western headquar-
tiers. She divides her time between
New York and Chicago headquarters.
When at one place she directs the
work of the other over leased wire.
"It would be useless for us to con-
duct porch campaigns" said Mrs. j..
Borden Hartman, chairman Of the
National league of nations club, "for
the reason that the women we appeal
to either cannot afford porches to
their homes or have no time to sit on
them.
1--WE are organizing everywhere in
the country league Of nations clubs
for the women. They will meet daily
with noted speakers to explain to the
new woman voters and all who at
tend the real meaning of the league
of nations.
''Of course l shall have scores Of
women speakers. Mrs. Antoinet
Funk, of Chicago, is already cam
paigning in Maine and Mrs. Kellogg
Fairbanks, also of Chicago, will take
the stump in Connecticut.
Following our first big women's
mass meeting in Louisville, KY, we
shall hold similar meetings all over
the country"
What are the big issues in the
campaign from the woman's stand
point?
First, let Mrs. Hartman answer.
1.-THE league of nations is the only
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
BY Mildred Morris
0AInternational News Service Staff
Correspondent ..

UInternational News Service Staff
Correspondent . N,
NEW YORK.-Mere man has been
denoted to second lead in the great
political show now playing.
The lady with the ballot has grab
bed the center Of the stage.
As star she has all others backed
of the boards. The two big political
parties are vieing with each other
to court her favor. They are spend
ing half Of their campaign funds in
the race to win her vote. Tons OF
literature are being printed, hun
dreds. Of speakers sent out and an
army Of publicity agents, clerks and
other workers maintained both in
New York and Chicago-all for her
special benefit.
What issues appeal to the new
women voter? What does she want?
How should she be approached?
These are the questions worrying the
political leaders. And with approx
mately 27,O00,00O women ready to
cast their ballots in November, they
are questions to cause worry.
The men, giving them up as hard
riddles, are leaving it to their women
aides to fine the answers.
G. o. P. Women Working
A reporter calling at the head
quarters of the Republican national
committee, No. 10 West Forty-fourth
street, with the inquiry: What are
you doing to get the woman vote?
was led to the office of Mrs. Arthur
Livermore, a member of the Republic
can national executive committee
and chairman Of the eastern section
of the party's woman campaign.
Mrs. Livermore is one of the
wealthy New York women who were
active in the suffrage movement and
are now devoting their time to pol
itics. She was known as one of the
cleverest speakers in the suffrage
campaign.
what are we doing?" My dear
young woman, have you week to
spare? 1t will take at least week
to tell half of what we are doing to
mobilize the woman vote" said Mrs.
Livermore.
1--WE Republicans believe in pre-
paredness, SO we began more than
year ago to educate the woman voter
in Republicanism. We opened po-
litical campaign schools here in New
York state to drill the women in the
national issues. Our pupils gave
close study to the platforms Of both
parties under the direction of in
structors who pointed out why the
Republican platform should appeal
to every intelligent and home-loving
woman.
1--WE are now organizing porch
campaigns and Harding home clubs
thruout the country. In New York
we have speaker each day address
the women from a porch at the Van
drebilt Hotel. Everywhere, even in
the summer resorts, we shall have
meetings addressed from the porches
of hotels and private homes. I plan
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

Conclusive Evidence. - William
and Henry, chadffeurs, were dis
cusing the i'll luck of fellow chat
feur, Clarence, who had the day be-
fore been fired for taking out his
employers car without permission.
"But how did the boss know Clar-
ence had taken the car out?" asked
Henry.
"Why," explained William, "Clar-
ence ran over him. "-Harper's Ma
gazine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
LAvAsIDE

Mary Blake spent the weekend in
Idaho Falls with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and
children, Deaun and Rex, visited
Sunday with the Edgar Moody fam
lily.
Gertrude Donnelly visited in
Idaho Falls Sunday.
y Ardell Raymond, Clay and Samuel
Gasser visited Sunday with Van
Dora, Carroll, Porter and Lowell
Nelson.
Jim Hone and family of Wapello
spent Sunday at the F. l.. McCauley
home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

The New Lavaside Ditch Company,
a Corporation, principle Place Of
Business, Blackfoot, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the board of directors of
the above-named company, held on
Monday, the goth day of September,
1920, assessment No. 81, of $1.0O
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

A marriage license was issued to
S. Vail Clevenger and Naomi Ridd,
both of Blackfoot, at the Bannock
county clerks office in Pocatello
Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Train of Colo
RADIO Springs arrived Thursday for a
visit with their son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dunlap.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24

ed States" says Mrs. de Veyra. 'T do not mean to infer we are perfect, for we are not My people have most Of the defects, suppose, that other hu- mans have, but at the same time we are far from the people that many Americans have been made to believe. Not only are we a Christian people, but our race has history that we are not ashamed of. Throughout the Phil- ippine Islands the people are now working earnestly to improve them- selves and their conditions so they will be prepared to take over their own af- fairs. We all love America for giving us chance to help ourselves and for having promised us our independence, which Is one of the dearest desires of the entire citizenship of the islands"
 To American women whose ideas of Filipinos have been founded on Sum- day supplement descriptions of wild tribes, Mrs. de Veyra's gentle manner and evident culture have been a reve- lation. She Is sought by women's clubs because of her charming manner as an fmpromptu speaker on the subject nearest her heart-the women of her country.
 At a recent Washington gathering she gave in perfect English a concise account of the work of a woman's club in Manila which supplies milk to the babies of the poor and trains mothers to care for their young children. She told of another woman's club which has branches all over the Philippine Islands and which maintains day nurseries for the children of the work ing women, provides Christmas cheer for the lepers, the insane and the con- victs, and gathers data to influence leg islation for the benefit of Filipino wo- men and children.
 The four little De Veyras, shown in the picture, having attended the pub lie schools in Manila, slipped right into the same grades in the schools of Washington. Even little Mary, the baby of the family, speaks three lan- guages-her native tongue, Spanish and English.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24

Permit us to present the De veyra family. S-~> -1 @Ts g. -
 The Hon. Jaime 0. de Veyra Is the Resident Commissioner from the Phil ippine Islands to the United States and has just been elected to a second term of three years. As Resident Commis- sioner he has a seat on the floor of the American Congress, the privilege of taking part in debates, although no vote. --.-- -.-- -..---.---- --e.., s--s .ees
 Commissioner de veyra has an inter- esting wife and four bright Filipino uaIly and collectively, constitute the best argument as to the tact and capa- bilities of Filipinos that the Philippine Islands have in Washington.
 The commissioner Is a 100 per cent Filipino, a Visayan, and Is one of the foremost leaders of the party in power in the islands. During American occu- patton he has been successively gov ernor of his province, member of the Philippine legislature, cabinet mem- Der and executive secretary of the islands.
 Like many statesmen of the Philip pines, he was originally a newspaper man. He was one of the founders of Ell Nuevo Dia of Cebu, the first Fill pino paper published advocating Phil ippine independence. The paper came under the censorship of General Me mtyre, and on the appearance of the first number the editors were left in the singular position of seeing every prominent article blue penciled.
 Mrs. de Veyra, like her husband, is a Hive wire' in the Philippines cause. She is the best known Filipina In America. She is an interesting public speaker and is constantly giving illus trated lectures at women's clubs and other gatherings. Mrs. de Veyra is a publicity bureau all in herself and has put the Philippines on the map, so far as the women folk of Washington con- gressionar circles are concerned.
 q find that the Filipino people have been much misrepresented in the Unit
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
HERE AT HOME
Canaan Citizens Gladly Testify and Confidently Recommend Doan's
 Kidney Pills

It is testimony like the following that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills so far above competitors. When people right here at home raise their voice in praise there is no room left for doubt. Read the public state ment of a Canaan citizen:
 George R. Morris, retired mach mist, Main St., says: Some years ago I suffered greatly from kidney trouble. I had annoying pains across the small of my back and the kidney secretions were burning and irregular in passage. I often felt all tired out. A friend told nae ef Doan's Kidney Pills and gave them a trial. I must say they help ed me wonderfully. I still use Dean's once in awhile with good results"
 Price 6eo at all dealers. Don't sanply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Rihs-the same