davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
No. 2-COT..,.ued From
Page One.

sia demands. Whatever may prove TO
be eventually the regularly constitut-
ed government of Prussia and the other
states in the former German empire is
preoccupying French official circles to
4 lesser degree than the execution of
the treaty OF Versailles, upon which
the French government, it was indi-
Gated, will remain absolutely firm.
Some significance was attached here
TO a conference that Premier Millerand
had this morning with General Man
gin. former commander in chief OF the
French forces on the Rhine. No fears
are felt here with General Degoutte at
present in command, but it is not for
gotten that the name of Mangin means
far more to the German militarists.
No confirmation is obtainable of the
reports that the French forces on the
Rhine are being reinforced but it was
said at the foregign office this morn
ing that it was quite possible the re-
serves OF the Rhine army had been
brought up from the rear preparatory
for any eventualities.
Washington, March i5-While tech
ncally still under the direction of
Marshal Foch, American troops on the
Rhine would not participate in an ad-
vance into Germany without specific
directions from President Wilson, it
was said today at the war department
Officials said the situation so far as
the American forces We're concerned
was a. complex one. The United States
is the only nation having troops on
the. Rhine which has not become a
party to the treaty of Versailles, it was
explained and consequently the Amer
lean detachment still, is governed by
the terms of the armistice. Under these
terms they still were subject techni-
cally to the orders OF Marshal Foch as
the supreme allied commander.
steps being taken overseas for pos
sible military action against Germany
as a result OF the revolution We're being
closely followed here. Interest center
ed In Marshal Foch's conference today
with the allied commanders at Mayence
ant in the report from Paris that after
his conference he would call a meet 4
ing of the supreme war council. The
United states is not now represented
on that council
The American forces on the Rhine
consist of about 1900 troops under
Major General Henry T. Allen.
Amerongen. March 15-The forme,.
German emperor was up early this
morning He seemed much calmer and
sawed wood from 8 untir>q1oon. A. high
government official assured the Assn
ciated Press today that the "alIies
and the world may safely rely upon
Holland to guard the ex-kaiser.
though no more measures will he |
taken than necessary to prevent his |
escape"
Wierengen, March 15.-The former
German crown prince. who is very
reserved in expressing his ideas about |
the counter revolution, seems enrireiy
unperturbed. He may go wherever he
likes about the island
befhn' March 15.-Eight hand gren-
AIDES We're reported thrown this af-
ternoon from the roof of a building
into the street in front of the head
quarters of General Baron Luettwitz
minister of defense in the new gov
ernment. There were no casualties So
far as known. No arrests We're made.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
CHICAGOAN HEADS
WORLD AID CLUBS

New York, March 1s-Reuben II.
Donnelley, OF Chicago, was appointed
pre- sident of the associated advertising
clubs of the world. at a meeting of the
executive board today. He succeeds
T.. Il. Meredith. who resigned after be-
coming secretary of agriculture.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
SPINNING ROOM
WORKERS STRIKE

Fall River, Mass, Mar. 15-Strike
of Doffers and other spinning room
operatives affiliated with the United
Textile Workers, began in nineteen
cotton mills here today. Union leaders
claimed a majority of their member
ship quit work. Manufacturers re-
ported that most spinning rooms con-
tinued operation with about sixty per
cent. OF this regular quota.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
BOWes e Cnpers
316
BLOUNT
BUILDING
Phone S65
316
BLOUNT
BUILDING
Phone S65
Custom Made Suits and Shirts

friends and customers
Bount Building where we have an
excellent showing of Summer Suit and Shirt Samples
Building
building at No. Az South Paafox Street.
reduce overhead to the MN
advisable office and saesroom
Rooms
until recently located with White White and
introduction of this city, and ne extends to ms
cordial invitation make him visit in his
8
Chicago builders of Hlghrade
Orleans makers Fine
We
either Madras Silk, by the yard
a cordial invitation to call at aesroom
before making their purchases We
money
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16
Makes Rich Red Blood

If the supply Of oxygen is not sufficient.
the engine runs down. vital force wanes.
the FIRE goes out and the whole machinery
Of the body stops. When the blood is
v;taEzed with oxygen. the complicated
structure Of the cells of the body is broken
down. and the energy liberated which
serves to drive the human engine.
REOLO acts on the blood. and by con-
stantly cleansing and revitalizing it COM
verts the blood into vigilant guard
against the insidious attacks of disease.
It assists every natural force IN the body.
1t makes it possible for the blood to build
ur what the stress Of daily activity. over
work. over-exeztion and ovesta1ns Of the
TuE cRvcT
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16

Oxygen IS the life eiver - necessary 70
maintain life. REOLO absorbs tho
oxygen from the air in the lungs and
carries it into the blood - rapidly oxidi-
zing or revitalizing the red blood cells -
and increasing the amount Of hemoglobin
in the blood. sendins through the entire
body a stream Of rich. vitalized. health.
giving blood that nourishes every cell q
the nerves. tissues. brain and bones. )
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16

body tears down. Waste products ara
cast out - new cells grow - the hollow
cheeks fill out and take on the ruddy,
glow Of health. The spring comes back
to the step. the whole body tinsles with
health and vitality - and the brain =
cleared to meet the battle with the prob
lems of life.
By special arrangement with the d. A
l. Keusing Laboratories. Akron. Ohio
we have been appointed Licensees foe
the distribution Of REOLO-direct from
the laboratories. certified by Dr.. REFUSING.
positively guaranteed to give satisfactory
results or wei gladly refund your money!
Large box Of Reolo. 100 tablets. $i0Q
PHARMACY
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16

Berlin, March 15.-Eight hand gren
AIDES We're reported thrown this af
ternoon from the roof of a building
into the street in front of the head
quarters of General Baron Luettwitz
minister of defense in the new gov
ernment. There were no casualties so
far as known. No arrests We're made.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16

Wierengen. March 15.-The former
German crown prince. who is very
reserved in expressing his ideas about
the counter revolution, seems en,ire;v
unperturbed. He may go wherever he
likes about the island.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-16

Why drag along through life half-sick.
weak and tired out all the time9 You
can be strong and well - full of energy
and vitality = glowing with health. and
thrilled with the JOY Of ife.-You can
enjoy life.
Rich. healthy blood makes the whole
body healthy.
Nature intended that everyone should be
strong and well. end there is no mystery
about Natures laws. --=---~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-14

their own selling prices to the world
market and the offers they were re-
ceiving from dealers outside of our
western field.
But this matter of trying to ham,
per competitive company and ruin
them financially, is So unforgivable,
people want to know all about who
did it. And the move to stop sugar
production at Rigby when the world
is suffering for sugar and likely to
continue in a condition of famine
for years to come, makes it the more
unforgivable. If the same men tried
immediate profiteering and immedi-
ate ruin of competitor to increase
their chance for future profiteering
then the hand of the government
should reach out firmly and make
sure of getting all of the culprits
If these men are not guilty Of the
attempt to ruin the Rigby institution
it might be timely for them to deny
it and ask people to withhold judy
ment until they get ready to prove
who did do it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-14
SUGAR OFFICIALS
IN WRONG

Time and events are widening the
breach between several leading men
Of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company
and the rank and file of the public
The developments OF the past few
months, and especially the cricum-
stance of somebody having a suit
brought to try to throw the Rigby
cooperative sugar factory into bank
ruptcy and this charged and appar-
emily proven to have been melted by
officials of the Utah-Idaho company
are doing much to discredit them.
This parer has withheld judgment
in these matters but cited the neces-
sity of the officials proving that it
was done by somebody else or TAX
ing upon themselves the blame. Last
week the federal government brought
suits against C. w. Nibley, Thomas
R. Cutler, H. G. Whitney, w. T.
Pyper and S. H. Love, charging pro-
fiteering in selling, thru the agencies
of the company, sugar that cost
$3.50 to manufacture at $23.88 and
$24.07.
OF course, we have not yet heard
the other side of this matter, nor
had clear presentation of the in
fluence of the world market on the
selling agencies of spot in the in
termountain region with a limited
amount of sugar to sell, and these
men may be justified in adjusting
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-14
STERLING

The baseball game between Aber
deem and Sterling Wednesday af.
ternoon was some game. The score
was to 0 in Aberdeen's favor
Mrs. C. e. HUMPHREYS gave hel
daughter Agnes birthday party
Friday afternoon, it being Agnes
twelfth birthday.
Mrs. Stella Reese and family are
quarantined in with smallpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tichert and
children spent Saturday and Sun.
day at American Falls with Mrs
Tichert's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cough and
family went to Aberdeen Wednesday
to witness the ball game between
Sterling and Aberdeen.
Mr.. Monroe of the Lyman Seed
company of Blackfoot was in Ster-
ling Thursday looking over the seed
crop.
R. E. Ward and family made a
business trip to Aberdeen Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-14

sessions lying between Hawaii ana
the Philippines. The agent of agri-
cultural extension in Guam has writ
ten the department expressing keen
interest in this movement to improve
livestock, and asking that posters.
literature and 100 enrolment blanks
be sent him by the next steamship.
The bureau of animal industry Of
ficials point out that there are pc
culiar opportunities for livestock
breeders on a small island to keep
stock breeds pure and of superior
quality. If all livestock men in
Guam will unite in movement OF
this sort they can rapidly build up
distinctive breeds which eventually
may gain fame equal to that of the
stands of Guernsey and Jersey.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-14
VV'T'
W-ICKS
. !-i.+.-++!. !. !. +!.+i.+.. !

Lucille Park left on Sunday to at
tend summer school at Albion
Thelma Park is attending the train
ing school at the Idaho Technical
institute at Pocatello.
The J. NJ. Turner family of New
Sweden visited at the Park home
last week. Miss Jean Park accom-
panied them home and is spending
the week there.
Mrs. George Dunn is entertaining
her mother and sister from Smith
field, Utah.
DR.. R. T. Merrill and wife of Ida
no Falls were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Dunn on Friday
evening.
Mrs. John Thompson and daugh-
ter Hester returned to their home
here on Friday after being quaran-
tined for smallpox for three weeks
at the home of E. B. Ross at Black
foot. Miss Hester was attending
high school at Blackfoot and was
taken sick two weeks before school
closed. Mrs. Thompson contracted
the disease while caring Tor her
daughter.
The J. c. Mackie family spent
Sunday at the James Mackie home at
Presto.
l.. w. Johnson is hauling gravel
for the foundation of a new house
to replace the one which burned
down last Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-14

II John W. Hart. national commit
teeman for the Republican party OF
Idaho, wrote the letter as charged,
IL II is true that he volunteered to
call in some of the church men under
his control and read the riot-act to
them and in effect tell them where to
head in as to taking stock in the new
sugar factory, il he acted as a
churchman and Republican in max
ing men lie down and keep out OF
such worthy investment as the
Beetgrowers Sugar company in time
of war and a sugar famine, If he
acted against the new enterprise in
any way but in private and personal
capacity, then John w. Hart is not
our national committeeman and we
are ready to hear of his resignation
and to release him from any further
activity excepting as a private in the
ranks.
We are open to be shown that we
are wrong in this matter. We, do
not set forth our opinions at this
time as absolute, but we say en-
phatically that it is up to John Hart
and those who sought to exonerate
him, to show that he is deserving of
exoneration.
Marked copies of our criticisms go
to Mr.. Hart and the officials of the
sugar company whenever we take
OCCASION to give expression to our
opposition to their course, and they
will not plead ignorance of opposi-
ton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-14
SPRINGFIELD

The R. r. Davis and l. N. Meyer
families motored to Bannock Sun
day on a pleasure trip and to To-
cate a derrick pole.
T. C. Blackburn and wife and
daughter motored to Blackfoot We'd
nesday to attend the ball game.
Miss Vera Stevens is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. T. C. Blackburn.
r. R. Davis motored to American
Falls Monday and returned with a
tank of fish which he planted in a
small stream known as Spring creek
in his pasture.
J. w. Criddle met with little
'smashup" Wednesday evening
while on his way to Blackfoot. Jack
Chandler was driving his car just
ahead of Mr.. Criddle when they met
Mrs. A. Rupe in her car. Mr.. Chand-
Ter gave all the road but when Mrs.
Rupe got just opposite his car, her
car shot crosswise of the road and
Mr.. Chandler just escaped being hit
Then when Mr.. Criddle came along
he also gave her the road and again
Mrs. RUPEES car, which was going
about forty miles per hour, headed
for Mr.. Criddle's car. He was un-
able to get out of her way, and her
car struck the back wheel, crushing
the wheel and knocking the car into
the bar pit at the side Of the road.
Mrs. RUPEES car went on thru the
barbed wire fence, where it stopped.
The Rupe car was not injured ex-
cept for one burst tire. Neither Mr..
Criddle nor Mr.. Kincaid, who was
with him, were injured. Mrs. Rupe
and her daughter were not hurt.
The accident occurred a short dis
lance west of the Swan Berg ranch.
The dance given by Lawrence
Chandler Thursday night was we'll
attended and altho only two pieces
of the orchestra were able to get
here, they played we'll and an en-
joyable time was had. Mrs. J. A.
Tanner of the Springfield hotel
served delicious ice cream and cake.
There will be a dance given in
the springfield schoolhouse Thurs
day, June 25th. The Vic Barrier Or
chestra CT six pieces will furnish the
music. Everyone is invited to at
tend and enjoy themselves.
Mrs. Fred Creasey cut her hand
seriously Tuesday. She put the cork
in bottle and then struck it with
the palm of her hand. The bottle
burst and cut two veins. She was
rushed to Sterling. where DR.. Mac
kinnon of Aberdeen took three
stitches in her hand.
Mrs. G. A. Lines brother, H C.
Loney Of Pocatello, visited her
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Lane Shelman and Mr.. McDaniels |
began their roundup Friday. 1t
vii take them about five days. Then
hey will take their cattle to the
summer range near Chesterfield.
Jack Kincaid left Wednesday
evening for Mackay. He expects to
)e there two or three weeks.
Robert Wheeler of Langlois, Ore,
S visiting with his sister, Mrs. John
Cole, this week.
Three of the A. Rupe children
ire quite sick.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-14
THIS PAPER DOES NOT
ACCEPT IT

This paper does not accept the
judgment of the Republican sub
committee at Chicago, in saying that
John Hart was blameless in the mat
ter of exempting his own sons from
military service. Whether he sat
in the committee not voting, or
whether he took little walk while
they settled it, does not clear up the
matter in our mind. If the commit
tee at the Chicago convention heard
perfectly satisfactory explanation
of it, we shall keep string at
tached to our own decision in the
matter until that explanation is given
to the press for each individual in
the home state to pass upon person.
ally.
We repeat what we have said be-
tore, that Jchl HATS connection or
alleged connection with the attempt
to strangle the Beet Growers Sugar
company at Rigby, still sticks in our
bosom. At the hearing before the
congressional committee at Wash
ington few days ago, letter was
introduced for consideration. 1t was
represented as having been written
by John Hart to an official of the
Utah-Idaho Sugar company, saying
he was going to call in some of the
brethren of the church and tell
them few things" the inference
being that those things would be
relative to the subject under consid-
eration-the effort to prevent the
successful financing of the Rigby
competitive sugar company.
1t all fits in and lends color to
statements made by George E. Hill
of Rigby when he and his associates
were promoting the new factory,
that they were harrassed and ham
pered in contemplate efforts to kill
their undertakings. II what Hill
says is true; if it is true that officials
of the UtahIdaho Sugar company
were trying to ruin the new COM
pany; if it is true that they melted
the suit to have a receiver appointed
when the new company was in good
financial condition, if it is true that
they brought about the sale of the
"a cent sugar when it's manufacture
cost the company less than 10 cents,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-14
PAINTED MONEY

Retelling an old anecdote involv,
ing the painter Raphael, the govern.
ment savings organization of the
Twelfth federal reserve district is
teaching Americans a much needed
lesson.
Raphael, it was said, had come to
Florence expecting to find job on
one of the new churches. The boss
architect turned him down. He
wanted to get to Milan, but he had
no travel stake, and what was more,
he owed his hotel bill. Transporta-
ton did not trouble him, for he was
fine walker, but he knew he could
not land job in Milan if he left
his colors, brushes and clothes in the
hotel.
Finally, he grew desperate. And
when the landlord made-a demand
for his money, Raphael told him to
come back in an hour.
He then sat down before the table
in his room and painted three gold
ducats on the top. This finished, he
packed up his tools and his other
shirt and waited. When the land
lord arrived Raphael pointed to the
table with lordly wave Of his hand
There's your mazuma, old top"
he said, or something like that.
Help me downstairs with this bum
die and you can keep the change"
The landlord helped him down
stairs, but when he returned again
to pick up the painted coins he let
out the roar of hungry lion.
Raphael was on his way.
The government savings organiza-
ton (Which succeeds the Liberty
loan organization) breaches this one
paragraph sermon on the Raphael
text
There are thousands of flash
promoters and INSCRIPTIONS
stock statesmen in this country
today, paying their hotel bills
just the same way Raphael did.
They paint a beautiful and at
tractive picture of future divi-
dends and profits on your table,
but they do it with words and
promises instead of paint and
brush. They lead you to be-
lieve that you are going to get
more than you ever got before
in exchange for what they have
taken from you. They say,
"Keep the change" and walk
out with your savings and Lii
berty bonds in their pockets,
and all you have is the picture
spread on the table top.
Government agencies are forever
trying to Illustrate the wildcat pro-
moter and regulate the activities OF
stock companies with blue sky laws.
These government agencies some
lines fail
The prospective purchaser OF
stocks must himself look closely at
he lure dangled before his eyes. 1t
nay, on close examination, prove as
yalueless as the coins of Raphael.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-14

And. unlike the artist ducats, which
eventually brought the irate inn
keeper much more than the value OF
his bill because of their artistic val
ne. the fake stock can have no aes-
thetic appeal. They are a dead loss.
The hold on to your Liberty
bonds and savings certificates" cam
paign is purely propaganda, but it is
a good propaganda that protects the
earnings of the American ppublic.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-14
BETTER SIRES CAMPAIGN
= INAUGURATED IN GUAM

The Better Sires-Better Stock"
movement instituted by various
states and United States department
Of agriculture has extended across
the Pacific to the little island of
Guam, one of the United States pos
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-14

This is children's day program
and we most cordially invite every
child and adult in Grandview to
attend. Special speaking after the
program. Superintendent E. e.
Conkle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-14

GRANDVIEW

J. G. Maxwell is suffering from
an attack of rheumatism. He re-
Gently went to the hot springs.
Mrs. L. S. Datis has returned
home from Utah.
Mrs. James Shaw is on the sick
list.
Mrs. w. W. Barker, formerly Miss
Alta Brown, is visiting with her
father, /. G. Brown.
J. M. Ross is confined to his bed
with la grippe.
Claunch drove to HALEY Tuesday.
Roy Roney, w. M. and Lloyd
Miss Florence and Miss Alice
Brown have returned home from
Utah, where they have been attend
ing school for the past year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-14
Children's Day Program


Sunday, June 10, at 2 p. m.
Little Sunbeams-Miss NJ Net
yer's class.
Select Reading w. c. Hill
Solo-Miss M. Netzer.
Recitation, Some Day You'll
Understand"-Lucy Rupe.
Solo, "Rock of Ages"-E. e.
Conkle.
Select Reading-Mrs. r. Claunch
Duet-Misses Lucy and Hattie
Rupe.
Flag Salute--Eight little girls,
congregation, Red, White and
Blue"
Select Reading Rupe.
Recitation-Margret Sellers.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-05

New York, 90. zaTi. post.
zprava.) Po nepritomnosti Vi
ce jak sestilete, zavinene val
kou, vratil Sc v pondeli ma pa
lube parniku LA Savoy" do
Spoj. Stat6 ma koncertni cestu
slavny mas virtuos - mistr Jan
Kubelik. Provazen Jest Pierre
Augierasem, francouzskym pia
nistou, jenz lej doprovazeti
bude pri hEe a rovnez vystoupi
jake solista. Tyz dlel zde pred
dewitt lety. Kubelikova dvojca.
Ia, dceruSky nyni 16 roku sta.
re, budou nasledovati velkeho
sveho otce asi V tydnu. Mistr G
Mich pravi, re jsou ODE dobry.
mi houslistkami. Kubelik, lax
bylo oznameno, usporada ne.
kolik koncertG ma zapade a zde
usporada prvni samostatny
koncert svGj dine 81. fijna 9
sice v Hippodromu.