davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15

pers and protograms of owner. Was
lost between Charlie Weddings place
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15
Religious Revival

DR.. Ernest Dryander, formerly
Chief Court Chaplain to the Kaiser
"At this moment the spiritual con-
dition of Germany is difficult to
judge. | am convinced that the ma
tons thinkers still possess the same
ideals, which 100 years ago, threw
off the yoke of French domination
and that they will not willingly sub
nit to having Germanys spiritual
level forced downward by the pro-
letariat. The new religious revival
whose coming | believe | can per-
ceive already, will help us greatly.
Gustave Noske-Former minister
of defense and president of the gov
eminent of Hanover-The future Of
Germany, especially the next few
years, has very sombre outlook in
my opinion. The last years brought
us far reaching democracy and a
constitution based upon the greatest
freedom. The people are not re-
joicing because of the great economic
distress. Political radicalism is rag
ing because starving masses are
driven to the most daring expert
ments. | am not yet sure that po-
litical and economic chaos can be
averted The consequences will be
disastrous for all Europe, and for
all industrial countries in the world.
The only salvation will be when all
thoughts Of hatred are abandoned
and a reasonable and faithful CO.
operation of all people is achieved.
But as yet America has not made
peace with us. The efforts of the
entente governments to force the
complete fullfillment of the Ver-
sailles treaty makes Germany's re-
covery and the recovery of all Europe
impossible. do not give up faith
in better future. The general dis
tress will force the United States,
Europe and thesleague of nations to
act. But before then many victims
will have fallen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15

l have lost three year old black
horse, weighing about 100 pounds,
with white face and white hind feet.
Liberal reward for his recovery. j. H.
Augustine, Blackfoot, Route 4. Phone
4OSJ2 143-44-45-56-c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15

LOST-Sunday November T., be-
tween R. P. Cope's and Springfield
on state highway, dust pan for REQ
G. S. Beebe. l42-c.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15
CLASSIFIED
| ADVERTISING
WANTED

WANTED-Local representative at
Blackfoot. An independent bust
ness with big future. Myron Porges,
Dist Supt. The Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., of N. Y. P. o. Box 1905,
Pocatello, Idaho. 136-tfc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15
GERMANY ASKS HELP
OF UNITED STATES
Won Bernstein States
That Victors Must
Help Reconstruct

BERLIN.-A call for help directed
chiefly toward the United Safes goes
up from Germany on the second an
niversary of the armistice which
ended the fighting in the world war.
Prominent and influential Germans
were asked for expressions of opin-
ion on conditions in Germany on
the progress of German affairs dur
ing the past two years of peace and
on the outlook for the future. The
declarations without exception are
Iermeated with gloom. Armistice
Gay was not one of wild rejoicing in
Germany. The sting of defeat still
fingers.
Following are statements of the
Germany of today and the possible
Germany of tomorrow:
Count Johann Won Bernstorff,
former German ambassador to the
United States-Since the world war
has ruined the greater part Of the
European continent the initiation OF
new political era can only be
looked for from the victors. The
vanquished can do more to affirm
and prove by hard work that they
are imbued with new spirit, but
that, like themselves, the victors too
will be drawn into the abyss of this
new spirit does not override the old.
The only way 20 save Europe is thru
reconstruction by cooperation of all
nations. This is our idea of the
league of nations and we hope that
such a league will find more favor
in America than the league of YER
sailles. We all need American as
sistance which may be private as in
the case of the Memburg and Ber-
men shipping ompanies-arrange-
ments which are profitable to both
sides.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15

HORSE LOST REWARD
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15

FOR SALE have 1900 acres ranch
three miles from Leadore, Idaho,
all wild hay. Puts up 400 tons. Pas
ture enough for 600 cattle and good
range. Oldest water right in the
country. Write J. A. Hall, Leadore,
Idaho. Terms reasonable. Priced to
sell. 1880.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15

FOR SALE-30 acres of the best
land in Groveland. under cultiva-
ton. ]. B. Wallace, Route 1. 1857.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15

FOR SALE-Two-room house. For
rest Trego. Prone 409R1. 140-3p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15

FOR SALE-191S Ford roadster.
Good condition. Bargain. Leaving
state. George Kruase, Firth, Idaho,
143-2p.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15

WANTED-Genegal housework by
young woman. Write Leona Jor-
gensen, Route No. 2. 142-p.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One share of the capital
stock of the Blackfoot Irrigation
Company. M. M. Farmer, Firth
Idaho. 137-tfc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15
PERSONAL ITEMS

Fire insurance. J. H. Early
ady26t1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15

WANTED TO RENT-Four or five
room furnished or unfinished
house. Responsible party. Call or tele-
phone this office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15
MARKET REPORT

Corrected Nov. Is, 1920.
Retail
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
A Simple Method of Provoking War.

Whistler called gentle making enemies" The
propagsnds both sides the Atlantic who
bent upon transforming
enemies have nothing that gentle about their methods Theirs
emphaically rough work.
weekly London edited by Paia-
particular Distinction gathers all the foolish bag
gadoco the of the United States which find
plenty Finland makes it the basis Of
upon this country Its editor possessing
Parliament sought yesterday stir further feelng by offering
amendment reply the Kings speech aizing the Ameri
titude peace treaty.
Week John prints equally malicious attacks
public and governmental policies its 1t
of those weekes that sold the strength OF gang
headlines and empupd 4Spoint wood To take
sentiment would be about and Intelligent to
take Viereck Weekly in wartime fully representative of Amer
lean toward Great Britain.
without particle of explanation
the political anding-or lack of standngo their author the
iminaons of Horatio Boomy NJ P, are looked
pressive British political opinion No hint his
pete isolation British house of commons-whee he has
standing that Victor Berger had heehis occasional sharp
threatening conflicts with the law OF the land the
essentially character of his weekly publication given
the American reader
With all the emphasis type
measure newspapers attempting destroy
friendship country reprint the Bot
omy and declare shows "how England really feels
the States"
Now circle and the malignant purpose.
The London propagandist quotes his Indictment the
that nooousy anti
British nosily Sim Fein.
When his ncendiary article based on wholly untrustworthy
of American sentiment reaches this the
that inspired seize expression of British convictions
and make OF it the basis for renewed vtuperation.
1t requiring little intellect ammunition The
supply of mud both singers.
No welnomed journalist with than narrowly paroehial
outlook world affairs doubts the essentially
sympathetic relations between the British and American peoples
local ends affect hostility and diplomats foresee
distant possibilities of strife But the affecting neither the
oversenmenaty of Pilgrims dinner the provocative
su of the Sim Fe, steadily about their affairs assured that
in of need the two peoples will cooperate
That confidence justified in 1861 and 1898 by the action
of time of need 1t douby justified by
people in
with expectation of checking the American
dts who the close of ordwrecng striving bring
another that The Herald the and fraudulent
method of their propaganda 1t rather the hope that
lead readers dismiss these charges
and charges with the indifference they would manifest the
public
interest in a matter of only to themselves
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
William Phillips Choice
For Netherlands Minister

William Phillips, Assistant Secre-
tary of State, is the Presidents
choice as minister to the Neither
lands, it was authoritatively stated
yesterday.
Phillips name was sent to the
State Department several days ago
for submission to the Dutch gov
ernment, it was learned.
The nominations of John Barton
Payne to be Secretary of the In
terror. and Robert Underwood John
son to be Ambassador to Italy
were sent to the Senate yesterday
by the President. Others were:
To be secretary of embassy or
legation, class /, Norval Richard
son. Mississippi; surveyor general
of South Dakota, William A. Lynch,
reappointment; registrar of land
offices, Rapid City, S. D., James r.
Sharp; colonel in corps of engi-
neers, Lieut.. Col. Herbert Deakyne; /;
to be lieutenant colonel, Maj.
George B. Pillsbury; collector of
customs, district No. 25, Clarence
d. Sprigg, San Diego, CAL: district
superintendents Coast Guard, John
Kelly and Frank Burnham Lincoln; ;
United States attorneys. John l..
Neeley, Pensacola, Fla, for north
ern district of Florida, reappoint7
ment, and r. Z. Taylor. Henrietta.
Texas, for northern district of
Texas.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
POMERENE OPPOSES
CIVIL SERVICE BILL

Debate on the Civil Service Retire.
ment bill was resumed in the Senate
yesterday afternoon. but failed to
come to a vote for lack of quorum.
The bill was vigorously defended by
its author, Senator Sterling, who criti-
cised Senators for not attending hear
ings.
II do not believe that a better or
more equitable bill could be framed" :"
said Senator Sterling"
Opposition was expressed by Senator
Pomerene and Senator Smoot. Sena-
tor Pomerene insisted that both the
bill and an amendment offered by him
had not yet received sufficient con-
sideration, and moved that the bill be
recommitted with amendments for
further study. The motion was laid
on the table.
Careful consideration" said Sena-
tor Pomerene, will show that the bill
is unworkable. and is an unjust bur-
den on the government. / agree with
Senator Sterling that the matter is an
important one, and think We should
not be guided by hasty decision"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
Loss Of Soap Rumania' S
Worst Evil, Lecturer Saws

Germany's worst crime toward
Rumania was not the seizure of
her gold, but the taking of her
soap, which was the direct cause
of her dread typhus epidemic, ac-
cording to Prof. Charles Upson
Clark. who lectured before mem
bers Of the National Geographic So
clety at the New Masonic Temple
yesterday afternoon and last even
ing.
Rumania's hesitation at signing
the peace treaty, which was not
understood in this country. Prof.
Clark said, was actuated by the
same motives that made America
hesitate-Rumania wanted reserva-
vations.
Germany's occupation of Ruma-
mia was widely advertised as bring
ing about order. and that was true.
so far as eXternals, were concerned;
but the result was to deprive the
people entirely of their cherished
liberties. The speaker told of the
horrors of the 1913 days of red ter
ror in Budapest during fhe occu-
pancy of Bella Kun, and of the
measures taken by the Rumanians
to relieve suffering after the Boil
shevIk captors had been driven
from the Hungarian city.
Rumania was betrayed by Russia
in the first place, the speaker said,
tions.
been treated with entire fairness
by the allies, whom she accuses
of employing her as an effective
lightning-rod to attract German
troops.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
In the Linelight
By George Perry Morril

When Mr.. John Barton Payne.
now chairman of the shipping
board, enters the Department of
the Interior, any barnacles, dead
wood. or "vestigeai remains" that
may have survived Secretary Lanes
administration might Just as well
prepare to die. He is a remorse-
less. quiet-moving. nonvoluble az
ministrator. Heads come of with
scimitar strokes, and the victims
only know what has happened TO
them when they try, 90 walk. Ru-
NOR has IL that he fears no one.
When the State Department and
the shipping board recently were
in a deadlock over vessels once
German owned, and differed rad
ically as TO the practical as we'll
as the international aspects Of the
issue involved. Il is said that the
affair went up TO the President for
settlement after Mr.. Payne had
frigidly informed a state Depart
ment messenger that he had read
the shipping board act through al
least three times and therein had
found no mention OF the name OF
Mr.. Lansing.
HlITeu NOAGb lh 10 "
Princeton University TO lecture on
English literature and verse COM
position. the latter a new course.
Other English men of letters may
come and go, make transient tours
and rake in as many dollars as
possible, but Noyes is getting root
ed in and near Old Nassau. He
cannot be very popular with most
Of the English writers Of today. SO
trenchantly has he attacked their
red" iconoclastic output and their
playing fast apd loose as he
thinks-with the abiding principles
OF a civilization that is moral. Un-
morality he hates about as vgor-
ously as he does immortality.
1t was foreordained that Thomas
Mott Osborne would not long re-
main in the navy as a "reformer"
of the ethics and penological tech
nique of the sea-arm Of the ma
tional service. His angle Of ap-
proach to the problems involved
and that OF the best of the navy
administrators is so different that
IL was certain that in due time the
individual would give way TO the
system. This Is not to say that he
is always right and they always
wrong and that he is the victim
of a freeze out" Far from it. He
and they differ as TO the value of
the punitive element in discipline, in
the perfectability of men, and in
the method of progress Of the race,
Intimations begin to come across
the Atlantic as to the sort OF re-
ception that awaits Walter Dam
rosch and his New York symphony
Orchestra when they tour the con-
tinent The first aggregation OF its
kind to visit Great Britain and
France it will be Judged fairly and
shown much social attention. The
scheme is one OF the by-products
of the war on it's international side
and when broached and financed II
promised to be an exceptionally
fraternal event II effected sooner
il might have been better for all
concerned. London and Paris dc
not love as much as they did in
1918.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
Naval Orders


Lieut.. Comdr. william =. CaIlaway-Det.
command U. s. s. RIB; to U. s. s. Beaver.
Bosn. Andrew Capassaki-Det. r. q. New
York; to u. s. s. AUX.
Lieut. Carl T. Holden-Det. q. 8. 8.
Iandsdale; to conn. Z. o. U. 8. 6. Mason and
on board as Senior Engineer Oficer when
commsd.
Ems. Frederick W. Hollingshead-Det. r.
s. Mare Island, CAL; TO Y. q. \. Cleveland.
Lieut.. Junior grade) Joseph 8. Ives-Det.
r. s. Boston; to U. \. 8. Chester.
Lieut.. Commdr- Zaehery Landsdown-Det.
command Naval Air Sta, Akron Ohio: 20
Naval Operations, Navy Dept. Wash, u. G.
Ch. Gun. James J. Lowe-Det. r. \. New
York; to conn. Z. o.. U. 3. \. Humphreys
and on board as Torpedo oficer when COM
msd.
Lieut.. Stuart A. Maher-Det. U. 8. s.
Fairfax; to conn. Z. o. U. S. s. Gilmer and
on board as Executive ofhcer when com
msd.
Gun. Thomas A. Marshall-Det. U. s. 5.
Beaver; 10 Submarine Div. IL.
Ems. Nerritte NJ. Ma,well-Det. U. =. \.
Dorsey; to U. y. 3. Elliott.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
RUSHING THE SEASON.

It's winter-but the time Is
near for spring and summer to
appear-and quickly these will
go and then the fall and winter
The seasons pass and so do we
as surely and as rapidly-today
we're young and full of fun
tomorrow. old andn early done.
In spite of this. though, strange
to say. we often wish the time
away; when winters here we
long for spring, and getting
that, some other thing.
Unconsciously we all are bound
to ask the year to roll around,
forgetting as the months go
past. that we are riding just as
fast.
Astride the passing years we
race, without an hour to re-.
trace-yet often would we fly
instead and reach a season far
ahead.
N. A. LUFBURROw.
1920, by the McClur
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
Postmaster Considers
Public Park Offices

Consideration of suggestion to
place branch postal stations in the
public parks of the city is being given
by City Postmaster Merritt o. Chance.
In addition to saving many dollars
now being paid in rent to private in
dividuals for postal stations, the plan
would, 1t is said, draw thousands. of
people to the parks, and would release
buildings now used as postal stations.
There Is one postal station now To-
Gated on public park space, and that
is in the Eagle Hut put up for SOL
diers' service during the war at
Eighth street and Pennsylvania av-
enue.
Postmaster ChaI,ce. so far, has fail
ed In his efforts to find a suitable
location for the one in the Egale Hut.
The postmaster will ask the commits
sioners next week to grant stay In
their recent order to raze the building.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
Events of Today

Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
tion- Johnson-Poweli School, s D. m.
Blue Triangle Recreation Center
Glee Club meeting. Twentieth ana n
streets northwest, AS .. m.
Maryland State Society, "or,ole"
ball. New Ebbitt Hotel, 8 D. m.
New Jersey State Society, meeting
lSl4 Massachusetts avenue northwest
s y. m.
Naval and military Order, District
COMMANDER. Spanish War Veterans.
dinner, Army and Navy Club. Sp.m.
st Pstrick's Academy. senior classes
dance. s2i G street northwest, Sp.m.
Mississippi Society, meeting. Thorn-
son chool, p. m.
District Boy Scouts, mass rneetisr.
Central High School. 8 .. m.
Omaha Association. valentine dapo.
Community Service Club. No. 2, SD. m.
Potomac Council. Knights OF Colurn-
eus. Valentine dance, sos Z street
northwest
Navy Yard Recreation Learue
dance. Navy Yard Red Cross rooms. 5
p. m
Equality Post. No. -. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. Valentine dance, Py-tn-
ian Temple. D. m.
Club Events.
Bon Secour Club Of Central High
school, Valentine tea dance, 1853
street northwest, $50 p. m.
Nina Club OF Eastern High School.
Valentine dance. 1853 F street north
west (Y. w. c. A rnoms), SD. m.
Friendship Club, Business High
School, Valentine dance, 6l4 r street
northwest, 8 p. m.
Junior Red Cross. rally. Central
High School, $50 p. m.
Reception 10 Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Edwin ID. Meredith. 100 Sixteenth
street northwest, s:So y. m.
Association OF Collegiate Alumnae.
clubhouse opening, 1907 II street north
west. 4 20 p. m.
Ohio Girls Club, Valentine party
and dance, Wilson Normal School.
p. m
Columbus Country Club. Valentine
dance. Fort Berry. Va. clubhouse.
p. m.
Illinois State Girls Club. Valentine
party, Blue Triangle Recreation Cen
ter, p. m
Community Service Club, No. 6 ben
eft dance, sls Tenth street northwest.
6 p. m
Political Study Club, address by DR..
{. Telford Erickson. Women's City
Club, s p. m
Labor Union Events.
School Custodians ana Janitors. No.
1856, meeting, Mckinley Manual
Training School, sp. m.
Blacksmiths and Helpers. No. az.
meeting, Third street and Pennsylva-
mia avenue southeast D. m.
Senate.
Committee on Postofices and Post
Roads will meet at 1880 a. m.
subcommittee on Finance will
hold a meeting at 1870 a. m.
Committee on Naval Affairs will
meet at 1850 a. m
, Sundry civil bill will be consid-
cred at meeting OF the Appropria-
tions Committee at 10 a. m.
Naval Affairs Committee meets
at 1880 a m. 20 consider naval
appropriation bill.
Military Affairs Committee con-
siders bill for purchase Of land at
Fort Bliss, Tex, at 1880 a. m.
Mines and Mining Committee will
eral relief bill in open session at
1850 a. m.
Public Lands Committee will con-
slider small bills On its calendar at
1880 O. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
At the Theaters

Shubert t-Garrick-MarEueritA -Ga Sylva and ota-
lar MArak in 'Carmen."
National - Raymond Hitchcock In ''Hitchy
Koo. 1919"
PoM's-'Tick Tack Toe"
Belasco-"Nightie Night"
Loew's Palace - Mary Piekford in Polly
anna"
Crandalrs Metropolitan NaIimova IN
stronger Than Death
Moore's Rialto The Street Cnne1
Strsight."
crandau's-Norms TalmAdEe In '-she Loves
and LAes."
Moore's GardeB-''Hucklsberry Finn"
Noore's Strand-''1he Fighting Roossvslts -
Lcew's Columbia-sessue Hayakawa 10 The
Beggar Prince"
Cosmos-Continuous vaudeville and pictures
Crandalfs MISUNDERSTANDING Burke IN
Wanted q Husband"
n. v. Keith's-Vaudevtlle.
gsuety-'.a0ih Century Maids"
Feuy-"Razzie Dazzle Of ioieL"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
Army Orders

First Lieut.. Ephraim J. yolls, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, Is relieved from his present
assignment and duties at Fort Hancock. v.
j., Is detailed for duty under the direction
Of the Chief Of Ordnance. aud will proceed
to Aberueen Proving Ground, Aberdeen. Nd,
and report for duty with the Fifth Heavy
Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop.
First Lieut.. Charles z. Currun. Motor
Transport Corps, Is relieved from further
trea tment at the United States Army Gen
eral Hospital. No. 9, Fort Mcpherson. Ga.
Is detailed for duty under the direction OF
the chief, Motor Transport Corps, and will
proceed 10 Camp Iesup. \Ga., and report 20
the commanding officer motor transport gen
Cnl depot for duty.
Capt Valentine Murray, Motor Transport
Corps. is relieved from further treatment at
United Sntes Army General Hospital. No. .,
Port McIIenry. Nd, H. detailed for duty un-
der the direction Of the chief, Motor Trans
port Corps. aud will proceed 10 Camp Hola-
bird, Nd, and report to the commanding
officer motor transport general depot for
duty.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
What Congress Did
Yesterday

Senate.
Commerce Committee heard testi-
mony from John Barton Payne on
proposed sale of former German ships.
Army reorganization was considered
at a meeting of the Military affairs
Committee in executive session.
Finance Committe, held an execu-
tive session.
Post Office and Post Roads Commit
tee resumed consideration OF the Post
Office appropriation bill.
House.
George E. Hamilton, President of
the Capital Traction Company, testi-
fed before the House District Com
mittee that his company was firmly
Opposed to the pending merger bill
Committee on appropriations re-
lsumed its study OF the sundry civil
bill.
Seaplanes. and their value to the
Navy, told to the Naval Affairs Com
mittee.
Subcommittee on Naval Affairs
studied problems OF army reorganiza-
tion.
Ways and Means Committee held an
executive session to consider various
finance bills.
Claims Committee held an executive
session. stRnIIl
Public Lands Committee considered
number OF small bills
Study of methods to control immi-
grafton into the United States from
beyond the Mexican border were con-
sidered at a meeting OF the Immiyra-
ton Committee.
Merchant Marine Committee con-
sidered methods OF improving radio
communication in the Navy.
Twenty-Five Republican advocates
of bonus legislation for former serv-
ice men met in the Office OF Royal
, c. johnson and decided to circulate
petitions for Republican caucus un-
less House leaders act on soldier
| Legislation.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-14
Sherwood Quits as
Chances Secretary

To accept an appointment in the In
ternal Revenue Service, William T.
Sherwood yesterday rendered his res
ignation to City Postmaster Merritt
o. Chance as his private secretary.
He will be. succeeded, by William c.
Gilbert, now appointment clerk, who.
in turn, will be succeeded by Harry
Shilling.
Sherwood has been private secretary
to Mr., Chance since the latter became
postmaster, in 1914. He also served
on draft board No. 8. first as secretary
and later as a member.