davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-10

the Jail infirmary during the morn.
ing, said that MacSwiney suffered
frequent spells Of dizziness and that
the numbness in his arms and legs
seemed to be increasing.
Whether or not Premier Lloyd
George will modify his Irish policy
and release MacSwiney and possibly
the other Irish hunger strikers was
not certain this morning. The Daily
Chronicle quoted the premier &c say
ing:
II have withheld the MacSwiney
case with pain, but 1t must not be
allowed to obscure our duty. We
have positive proof that MacSwiney's
brigade-the so-called Irish Repub-
lican army-was concerned in the
murder Of policemen in Ireland. We
must either hand over all Of south
Ireland to something calling itself
the Republican army or protect the
men who are defending the flag"
The hopes which the MacSwiney
family based upon Premier Lloyd
Georges return have not yet been
justified. So far the premier has
taken no direct steps toward the re-
lease of the Cork lord mayor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-10

II handicapped and planted in flowers
and shrubs, to make q bower OF the
greatest possible beauty. A modi-
fcation Of these two is to plant the
trees as desired for shade, and then
flowers and shrubs to be beautifying
the place during the six or eight
years that it would take for the trees
to get large enough to give some
shade.
The two old buildings situated BY
the side Of the tabernacle are the
property of the Blackfoot ward. The
officers of the ward are considering
the matter of doing some remodeling
to make them more comfortable and
to give them a better appearance.
Those plans have not yet been
adopted. If the grounds around all
the buildings are put in shape Tor
irrigation, it will be necessary to DO
some grading and lower the level
slightly, and the whole half block
might be Handicapped at n time and
treated together on a general plan
that would make it either a fine park
or a most beautiful flower garden or
a combination of the two as the Of
ficers might decide.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-10
TABERNACLE IS
ABOUT COMPLETE
Plans Under Way for
Beautifying the
Grounds

The Blackfoot stake tabernacle
has been practically completed ex-
cepting the installation of seats.
These we're. ordered last March for
summer delivery and the present in
dications are that it will be some time
in October probably the fifteenth be-
fore they are installed and ready for
use. The building has cost little less
than 100000 and the expense is
covered partly by the people Of this
county and the community and partly
by the Salt Lake office of the Nor
NOR church. They put up about
$4,000 of the initial expense.
The stake presidency are consid-
ering the matter Of buying the
ground surrounding the tabernacle.
Two plans are under consideration.
One is to plant trees and grass and
provide a shady parking that can be
used in summertime for a place for
people to eat their lunch between
services, and another plan is to have
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-10

ford to be county commissioner. The
restrictions and criticisms of the pub
lie are already so great that it is very
difficult to get a man to serve as
county commissioner anyhow.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-10
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETS

On Saturday, Sept. II at 1 o'clock
the Republican county central COM
mittee will meet at the court house
to consider accepting the resignation
of r. G.. Bills and ]. H. Hale as can
didates for county commissioner of
the second district. Mr.. Bills is a
Republican on the Republican ticket
and Mr.. Hale is a Republican on an
Independent ticket. People who have
been studying the situation have de-
cided that each of the candidates has
enough support and the other has
enough opposition to split the Re-
publican vote to an extent that it
will probably elect the Democratic
candidate.
The Republican voters are gener-
ally satisfied to elect a Democrat
to office if he is eminently qualified
O fill the position and better quail
fed than the Republican candidate,
but in this instance they say they are
not satisfied to have the election go
to Mr.. John Bitton of Riverside by
reason Of dividing the Republican
vote, and a meeting of all the Re-
publican committee men of the
county together with as many other
voters as care to assemble to dis
cuss the natter will be held as
stated.
The Republican county committee
has no authority to accept the resig-
nation Of a man running on the indie
pendent ticket but both Candidates
have signed their resignation and
when a satisfactory successor to both
of them has been agreed upon those
designations will be placed on record.
For a man to take the nomination,
the names Of Louis Felt and J. c.
Millick have been suggested and
quite generally approved, and one Of
them is likely to be selected.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-10

late the moisture. In one project
there were a few acres that were
completely surrounded with drainage
bitches and by all the rules Of the
game should have been drained, but
artesian water is rules coming up In
quantities up to 200 inches. The
conclusion was that 1t was siphoned
by underground openings too deep
to be affected by the drainage canals
intended to cut 1t of upon the upper
side.
The commission came hoApe by
way Burley, Idaho and Barry Dibble
of the reclamation service for, this
state was consulted as to the Sterl-
ing drainage which project lies side
by side with the proposed storage
reservoir at American Falls and this
complexities the matter somewhat.
Any estimates they might make or
plan for, for drainage under present
conditions might have to be modi-
fed somewhat for the conditions ex-
listing after the reservoir is built.
This was in part the subject of the
conference between the commission
and Barry Dibble of the reclamation
service. The commission decided
that it would be advisable for them
to secure all the information they
could relative to the probable effect
Of the storage water in making plans
for the drainage system. Every
thing indicates that it will pay to
have the commission take plenty Of
time to study the whole situation so
that when they begin expanding the
peoples money for a drainage sys-
tenn they have something that will be
successful and effective when com-
pleted and which will remain SC
under the conditions so far as they
can see and be provided for.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-10
Report Given by
Drainage Commission
Continued from page one

value of about $500 an acre. The
estimated cost Of the project in the
Payette valley was $40 an acre for
drainage, but Of curse it is not COM
pleted. They did not c u infor-
nation as to cost of any of the other
projects, but they have some prom
Uses from engineers who said they
would send them the information.
all these cases a drainage sytem
has to be made and an irrigation
system. In some cases they drain
the water out Of the land and then
pump it up into a higher set of
canals and convey it back over the
land for irrigation. If they operate
the drainage system without the ir-
rigation system the land is too dry,
so both systems r required tc regu-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-10
Trouble in Erin
Grows as Mayor Fails
CONTINUED from Page u

MacSwiney had suffered considerable
pain during the night.
An official bulletin issued at 6 a.
m. said that the condition of Mac
Swiney was unchanged.
A sister and brother. who visited
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-10

No campaign would be complete
without publishing the astonishing
fact that every candidates mother
was fond of him when a boy.-New
York Morning Telegraph.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-10

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Sept. o.
Testimony of Dudley Blossom before
the senate slush fund investigating
committee is just another evidence
that national Republican Chairman
Will II. Hays should be discharged,
Governor James M. Cox, Democratic
presidential nominee declared here
today. The governor also asserted
there vas much more sensational in
formation to be dug out" at the
Chicago hearing and said the COM
mittee would not have to 60 any
further" if they would only dig deep
enough.
Blossom, who helped raise the Re-
publican campaign funds in Cleve-
land, Ohio, testified yesterday that
Governor Cox charges of a $400,0 900
quota from that city were correst.
Twill Hays has not only stood for
unethical methods in politics." said
Governor Cox. "But he did not tell
the truth on the witness stand in
Chicago, Mr.. Blossom"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-10

Los Angeles now blames the earth
trembles on the fact that the city
has grown SO heavy that it stag
gers.-Charleston wv. Va.) Ga
Zette,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-10
Committee is Delving
Into "Slush Fund"
CONTINUED From Page u

ways and means committee in Ore
gon.
Blair said that so far as he knew
no campaigns have been organized
in Philadelphia or Pittsburgh.
After saying the original plan,
which he declared had been aban-
doned, called for subscription of as
much as $4,000 from one individ-
ual, Blair declared he did not see
anything wrong in $1,000 or &c.,
900 subscriptions from men who are
amply able to give that much with
out straining themselves"
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
NOW IS TIME YOUR
 BODY NEEDS BEST
 TONIC YOU GAN GET
Colds and Other Ailments Have Weakened Your System During
 Wintcr-Rebuild With Goldine

Your system is weak. You may not suspect il. you may not believe it when tell you here, but, nevcrth eless, it's a ia ct. If you've had a cold. if Neu'Nc had the flu. if you've had any sickness at all it has weakened your body in some spot Even if you've escaped all illness during the winter. you not in the condition you last fall. You've been wearing heavy clothing which has prevented your body from getting the air it should have to re- main in healthy condition.
 There is way and only way to get your body back to the condition it in last fall. A good tonic will the work. But it must be good tonic. one that vii! cleanse tn" system and will build up the tissues and strengthen the whole body. -Apd that is the kind of tonic that Col dine No. is made of herbs that have been chosen for their strength eninE dualitjes. 1t contains harmful drugs and has the backing of thousands who have found it helped them.
 Get rid of that tired feeling. It isn't lazincss Spring feeling. It's your hodN's warning that it is weakened and run down. That's the reason you feel tired these days. Take Goldine No. few days and watch the change. It will sur prise you and please you to watch the tired. lazy feeling disappear and stronger, healthier feeling take it's place.
 Remember Goldinc No. l is what you want. That is the Goldine Tonic and stomach remedy and it's a good one. You can get it at CroweIFs Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
Stop That Ache!

Don't worry and complain about a bad back. Get rid of that pain and lameness! Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Many New Britain people have used them and know how effective they are. Ask your neighbor. Here's a New Britain case:
 F.. Cianf1one; proprietor of shoe shop, 147 Main street, says: 'I couldn't stand longer than ten min utes at a time. for my back would begin to ache and pain and as my work compelled me to be 'on my feet constantly, this made it very hard for me. I used to go home evenings all tired out and ached across my back so bad I was miserable. I couldn t sleep on account of the pain and often found it hard to turn over in bed. Mornings on getting up, I was tired, lame and stiff. I took several boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills which I bought at Scherp's Drug Store. I now feel like a different man. Doan' $ stopped the pains in my back and removed ak other symptoms of kid ney trouble" Statement given May s. 1916).
 On Decemb Der 12, 1918, Mr.. Cian- f1one said: 'Doan's Kidney Pills put me on my feet when I had kidney trouble and I am always ready to recommend them.''
 COG, at all dealers. Foster r-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30

fill vacancies and establish m eligible list for the local postofficet
 Legion to Begin Drive.
 Brock Barnes post, American Le zion. will begin it's mem mbership cam paign for 1920, Thursday, April 1. The drive will continue until April 10. The members have already begun work. There are nearly 100 men, bers in the post and statistics compiled by members of the executive committee show that there are about 250 eX- service men living in ,Plainville. It 8 the intention of the post to enroll the majority of them before the close of the drive.
 Granted Divorce.
 Etta M. Clough of Bristol was di- vorce6 from Harry NJ. Clough also of k that city yesterday in the superior court. They were married in Plain- vile in January, 1912 and separated in May, 1918. Clough was charged with intolerable cruelty. Custody of a child was awarded to Mrs. Clough. Her maiden name was Jacobs.
 Repairing Streets.
 The work of improving the streets of the town after the spring floods has been started. The work is being held up on account of a shortage of labor and teams but operations have been started on Broad st9eet which Was in as bad condition as any street in town. The work will cost the town a considerable sum of money officials believe.
 Brief Items. John Ranahan is confined to his home on Whiting street by illness MT. and Mrs. Alfred D. Cady, who have been spending the past few months in Miami, Fla, have returned to their home.
 The schools will close Thursday for the Easter recess and will reopen Monday, April F.
 Clarence Nelson of East street is home from Pratt institute for the Easter holidays. The Bristol Manufa ring comp pany will be closed Friday and Saturday and will reopen Monday NOTIOE-My yard and office will be closed Saturday afternoons from April 1st to Oct. 1. 1920. H. c. Thorn pson, Plainville, Conn. 3-30-3d
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30

Prosecutor Lewis what it tasted like he said it reminded him of Sloan S lnim ent only that it had a real KICK
 behind it. After the two drinks, Toy said, he went over to the freight car to unload some wood and the next thing he remembered was when he was invited to take a ride in MT Lewis car. Austin said ne drank at least four or five glasses of the liquor and said it was an imitation Of gln and tha 'it sure did have some kick in it." Austin said he paid for all the drinks at the rate of 50 cents each. Both he and Toy identified Kosick as tho man who sold them the liquor.
 kosick on the stand said he didn t sec the men Sunday and had seen them but once previously, when they came into the place after some soda water and cigars. On being question cd by Mir. Lewis, IIosick said he was d bartender in a M eriden cafe before prohibition went into effect. He said
 he was hired by MiIesk, to sell soda water and cigars. He denied having sold any liquor to the men, saying there was no strong drink on the premises.
 Toy and Austin were brought to the stand again and they reitera ed former statements that kosick was the man they bought the liquor from. Toy was inclined to be silent last night-much more so than in the morning. Judge Griswold remarked he felt Toy had been approached with 8 view to changing his testimony. Both Toy and Austin were fined $5 and costs, but judgment was suspend cd for six months pending their good behavior. Austin said this was the first time in IS years he had been ar rested adding that it would be an other s years before there would be a recurrence of last nights happen ings if he chanced to live that long May Purchase Truck.
 There is a probability that the board of selectmen will purchase ar auto truck for town uses, Selectma a T l R. M. GrisWold says. The town ha; ! been put to considerable expense fol ] the use of trucks and conveyances fol 1 the removal of snow and debris from | highways. To avoid a repetition thi: year, the board has decided to give 1 he proposition consideration. It i. l proba bic that an Army truck will be
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
DAYLIGHT SAVING
 STILL CONFUSING Some Do and Some Do Not 0b-
 serve New Schedules MRS. CLOUGH DIVORCED
Couple Married in PIainviIle in 1912 Separated By Superior Court-Judd is New Mail Carrier-to Open Le- zion Drive.

The Trumbull Electric Manufactur- ing company is expected to take ac- tion today in the matter of daylight saving. The concern decided to con- tine on standard time but has suf- cred as a result of the change. The Standard Steel & Bearings company adpted the revised time schedule and is running in accordance with the time as adopted in New Britain and Hartford. The celluloid plant of the Landers, Frary & Clark corporation, a Johnson's station, has also adopted the daylight saving scheme.
 The Bristol Manufacturing com pany, the Hills factory, and the other smaller factories in this town are running on standard time. The re- suit is widespread confusion with the help at some plants going to work at 6 o'clock and those at other factories appearing at z.
 There has been no difficulty with the running of the trolleys as the schedule was changed to conform with the resolutions adopted in New Britain. The steam trains. however, have been the means of making hun dreds of factory operatives late for
 
 morning trains on the Highland di vision between Hartford and Bristol carry hundreds to work in Plainville, New Britain, Bristol and Hartford. The trains are running on standard time. The Bristol and Plainville Tranway company is running the trolleys standard time and the Connecticut company has adopted the revised schedule. Thus, when pas sengers arrive in Plainville from New Britain at 11:45 o'clock trolley is leaving for Bristol at 10:45 o'clock. As Bristol is not closely connected with NeSr- Britain as P1ainville is, there. is no relief promised in this quarter. ,-:-
 Good Friday Observance.
 Complete cessation of bushes will mark the observance of Good Friday. The Plainville Trust company will close for the daN, will the stores, barber shops and fact ories. The post office hours will be as follows: The stamp window will be open from 6:45 to 12 o'clock noon. No money orders will be issued. There will be one city delivery in the morning and rural de- livery the same as usual. War saw ings and thrift stamps will be on sale Aio1t '.oo uuhl Hoon. ne registry window will also be open during these hours
 New Mail Carriers
 Harry Judd has resigned as mail carrier at the railroad passenger sta tion and has been succeeded by Eu- gene Parkinson. MT. Judd has entered the employ of the Stanley Works. The applications for entrance into the ex- 8 minations for clerk carriers at the postofi1ce have arrived and may be ob- tained at the local office. The exami- nations will be held in New Britain to
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
BARTENDER FINED
 I FOR ILLEGAL SALE
lkilby House Employe Assessed
 [, $117.52 by Judge GrisWold
ACCUSED DENIES CHARGES
Kosick Claims Nothing But Soft
 Drinks Are Sold-Select1nen Con- sider Purchase of Truck-Kensing- ton Church Women to Give Supper.

That the Berlin authorities are de- termined to stamp out illegal liquor sales was evidenced last evening by the handing down of $100 fine with costs upon John kosick, bartender at 3the kilbN house by Judge George G. Grisuold He was charged with sell ing on Sunday and selling without license The fine was $50 in each in stance. The fines with costs amount ed to $117.52.
 The case was the outcome of the ar rest of John Toy and Charles Austin for intoXication. Toy had fallen asleep in a freight car while under the influence of liquor and Austin had gone to sleep beneath the car. When arralSned be- fore Judge GriSWold vest crday morn = , ing they made admission as to where they secured their liquor, saying that they had bought it Sunday at the Xiii by house. Judge Griswold after hear ing the testimony, continued the case until last evening and haled Benja min
 Milesk, lessee of the kilby house, and
 John Kosick, the bartender, into court to answer the charges
 On the stand last evening. Toy ad- mitted going to the kiIby house Sun tvay morning with Austin and asking koSick for drink. kosick had a
 bottle in his pocket from which he served the drinks. Toy said he had two drinks and that was all that he could remember. When asked by
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30

purchased. The selectmen, however,
 would like to obtain popular opinion
 upon the project. It is felt the ma-
 chine is needed, and as Army trucks
 are going fast, the selectmen will act
 soon, unless the consensus of opinion is opposed to such a move. E& : Road Being Repaired ..- The State Highway department has a gang of men at work this mornin g
 on the turnpike in front of Wood
 ruffs store. A 150 foot stretch is
 being repaired. The pavement is
 damaged much moro than it was first
 thought. The frost has broken the road-bed, making it so soft that road up.
 To Hold Supper Tomorrow evening the women of the Kensington Congregational church will give a supper in the church par lors. Following the feast will be a church meeting at which Rev. Sanlu el A. F'iske, director of the Central As SOciatiOn of the COnSregat tional church of Connecticut will give an address on the work of the world church movement. All members and friends have been requested / to be present. The supper will be served at 6:3O, standard time. .-. : East Berlin Items. Mrs. l.. M. Root, postmistress of the local office, has purchased the house where she now resides from Miss Nan Dowd of Sara toga, N. I. Mrs. Root has conducted the post office on the property for several years. The Knights of Pythias will meet in l their rooms this evening. MI,ph 6i jSfa CtjOn has arisen here l over the daylight saving measure. 1 Commuters arc arriving in New l Britain an hour late for their work. 1 Berlin Briefs.
 l Miss Phoebe Beard is spending the 1 Easter vacation with her grand 1 parents in Shelton.
 The Berlin Library association and ! the Berlin Literary society will hold l it's annual meeting in the library to- 1 morrow evening at o'clock. Miss Ethel Goodrich left yesterday l for Florida where she will enter upon l her duties as nurse at one of the 1 southern hospitals.
 E. E. Honiss has been entertaining , his sister. Mrs. George F. Hall, and i her son, from Melrose, Mass. l Miss Anna Scallon, principal of the ] Worthington school, has returned tC l her home in Massa chusetts for the 1 holidays.
 KcnsinStOn Items.
 Selectnlan F. M. CtriswOld is ir l Hartford today taking up with the State Highway department the matter
 of choosing detourS in connection i with the new highway to be built. The Home Whist club will meet a' l the home of MT. and Mrs. George ] Green this evening.
 Reginald C. Stevens will arrive 1 home this evening from Storrs ] college to spend the Easter vacation. Fast Day service will be conducted
 at the Congregational church Friday morning at the usual church hour 1 Members of other denominations have ! been invited to be present.
 The Y. M. T. A. X B. whist will be
 held this evening at S:30, standard time. in the society rooms.
 Miss Kathryn kenney, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs W. w Pagan. has returned home.
 Miss Grace Haffey of New Y York, is
 visiting the Misses N1cKeon of Farm
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
SLEEP WELL
 AND FEEL WELL

KALPHO is a wonderful remedy for the tired, exhausted condition caused byoverwork. Makes you eat well, sleep well and feel well. A great-tonic for brain and nerves. Indispensable to all mental workers. Take home bottle of KALPHO tablets to-day and restore health and strength. Insist oil kalpho. kALPHO sold at Crowcll's Drug Etore
New Britain herald., 1920-03-30
ORGANIZE MINISTRIES

minstrel troupe is being organ ized by the membership of Star of Good Will lodge, O. $. of B.. and the first rehearsal will be held this even ing. The troupe is being coached by William Doherty. The members who are to take part in the show have been requested to meet tonight at ' o'clock at the center.