davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
Teacher Shortage
In Country Presents
Serious Situation

The teacher shortage remains a
menace to the public schools accord
ing. to preliminary reports made pub
lie today by the National Education
association. Replies to question
naires sent out by the association
have come from all sections of the
United States. These reports show
that in places where teachers sal
aries have been increased 100 per
cent or more the situation is nearly
always satisfactory. But such places
are comparatively few, and in loca-
lities where salaries have been in
creased SO per cent or less the teach
er shortage is commonly greater than
a year ago. Rural communities are
hardest hit. Signed reports from
superintendents of many counties in
dicate that a third of their rural
schools cannot open for want of
teachers. Tens Of thousands of
schools will be in charge of teachers
who have had no professional prepa-
ration and whose academic training
barely exceeds that of the children
they teach.
Relief from this serious situation,
which imperils the stability Of Amer
lean rural life, will be sought from
the next session Of congress. Re-
newed efforts will be made to OBJ
tain the passage Of the Smith Town
er bill, which creates a department
of education with a secretary in the
presidents cabinet and provides fed
eral aid of $100,00O,O00 for educa-
tion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

The situation in Bingham county
regarding teachers is very good &C
cording to Mrs. Faulconer, county
superintendent of schools, but four
schools in the county remain without
teachers and they are in the remote
sections of the county, where teach
ers in the past have had difficulty
in securing suitable living accommo-
datiOns.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

You not lose by buying ticket For you
miss number bring friend to costly
attraction.
The this is without doubt the best that
to Blackfoot The committee
the best to Backfoo regardless Of
selected from forty fifty attractions by
the Eson-White Lyceum bureau In each case the most
highly recommended we'll costly
The entire costs exactly
which was generally considered good by those who at
tended Every and 1t themselves well
as to their community and the committee who back the
course financially to support such q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
High School Lyceum Course
First Number Saturday, Oct. 2, $50 p. n
High School Auditorium
A Winters High Glass Insprational Entertainment

F1Igh SCHOOL AUdltOfIlm Z.
McAlister Trio, vocal, piano, cello,
and dramatic readings, October 2 S so
Maude Willis reader and noted in
terpreter of plays November H.. rs
Turlow Lieurance's Little Sym
phony, November u -. 100
is :; 100
Lincoln Mcconnell, noted lecturer
February - Is
Season Ticket $3.50
Total cost for single admission .....- $500
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

Continued on Page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

Total state and county tax 2.689
Predatory Animal
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

The amounts levied by the various
school districts Of the county and
passed by the commissioners are as
follows:
Independent School Districts
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

death. Renee wanders on. and finds herself in the ruins of the palace of the Queen of Sheba. There a native prince mistakes her for the reincarnated queen and tries to make her his bride. Shs escapes by binding the native with
 flashes from a mirrow.
 Renee is next shot at by Lerier, 'rench explorer who, discovering her
 harm, binds up her slight wound and
 akes her back to Paris with him. There she is happy until she finds out two things: that former mistress O. Lerier's is jealous, and that a marriage ceremony s sirable in civilization '
 Enraged by coolness on the part Of Lerier, Renee destroys a precious ane- tique he has brought back from his trip, and then flees back to Abyssinia in remorse. Lerie, now knowing he loves her. follows, and is captured by the native ruler. Renee appears just in time to save him, and the ending is happy one.
 Augmenting numbers for Tuesday and Wednesday are the Hall Room Boys, the Pathe Review and the Lit erary Digest Topics. A special added attraction will be the Golforb Juvenile Concert orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
THE RIGHT IF VVAY..'
 POWERFUL PICTURE COMING ID COLUMDIA

What promises to be one of the greatest screen successes of the year and from all reports the promise is all ready being borne out-wiH come to the Columbia Theater next Thursday, Fri day and Saturday in The Right of Way" the picturization of the novel that won knighthood for Gilbert Parker the author. Bert Lyte1l. magnetic and versatile screen fayorite, has done his best work in the leading role of the noteworthy production.
 Read by millions in book form, The Right of Way" is expected to reach duction. Unlike many books that have been placed on the screen, '.The Right of Way" is being hailed as real screen masterpiece, combining brilliant acting splendid settings and excellent direc- ton in just the right proportions Faithfully translated into pictures. 1t is as powerful. picturesque and appeal ng the book itself In the production Lytell is supported bv an a1-star cast including a dozen noted actors ana actresses.
 A powerful story of Canadian life. "The Right of Way" needs no intro duction to readers Cenrertng ahort the dashing. brilliant dfssolute your barrister Charley Steele, the story in cludes every emotion and app-al I'll story itself is too well known to re quire telling, except to say that ir sheer power and artistry it ranks higl in every way.
 Added numbers the last three days c the week will be the Ford Weekly. th Gaumont News and a Lyons Mora comedy. The Golforb Juvenile Concer- orchestra will be an added attraction.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
THIS WEEK AT THE
 THEATRES

nights, Guy Bates P st in his matter Piece, The MasqueT1der."
 UMBIA-Sunday ard Monday Frank keenan in "Broti1e z Divided" a drama of American homes. Tuesday and Wednesday, Clara kir5aIs Young m The Savage Woman story of dark Africa and gay France. Thurs day, Friday and sztu day, "TFe i-fnt Of Way" starring 5est Lyte.l in a rev production of the far1ous Sir Gilbert Parker novel, The last five days of the week the Golfor5 Juvenile Concert feature.
 sTRAND-ssuaday. Monday, Tues. cheater,, Mack Senne+t comedy, "The Dentist" Prizma and Pathe News. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 5 tur- day, Mary Pickford in "Hea. 70 Thc HIiis,' Paramount Magazine, Outing Chester, athe News ard Fox News
 LAMA7A - Sunday. Monday. Geo Walsh in .Th- Shark" and Mutt and Jeff in Better CT Ne-car; Tuesday, "Wednesday, Thursday. .jacis Dempsey m "Daredevil .'e-k": Fl. g Warner in The Man Who Turned White; Friday, Saturday, selected Vitaaraph feature with western story "Fi-aer Prirts ' Burton Holmes.
 THE HIP-Sunday Mordav, Vivian Martin in "The Peteicnat Pilot" with Third Woman ard the Christie feature comedy, "Go Vest Yourq Woman'' with Fay Tincherl risav Sasurda, Pauline Frederick in IS pho" nd the Joe Martin comedy, lover the Tran som."
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
CLARA K|MBALL YOUNG IN TIE SAVAGE WOMEN II COlUMBIA TUESDAY

Clara KimbaH Young and her own ompany have scored a decided success The Savage Woman" the feature traction at the Columbia Tuesday nd Wed lesday. The Savage Woman"
 adapted from the famous novel La He Sapvage" by Francois Curel. and ffers Miss Young in a role vastly diff erent from any she has ever done, talk ag her away from the usual society arts to make a vivid characterization $ Renee, daughter of a rowing French ader in dark Africa.
 Renee and her father are wandering T Abssinia when the trader gives up .ope for the future and leaps ro ms
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
TWO BIG TEN
GAMES TODAY
Minnesota Northwestern, Chicago.
Purdue Clashes Lead Important
GridirOn Tussles in Midwest.

Chicago, Oct. 9. - Practically
every important football eleven in
the middle west got into action to-
day, several playing their first
game of the season, but the Mime
sofa Northwestern contest at
Bsansten and the Chicago-Purdue
clash here were the only ones with
any bearing on conference Of sec
tional championships.
These two. games easily were the
most important of the day. for the
loser in each would be virtually
eliminated from the western con-
ference race. Minnesota was easily
the favorite over Northwestern.
primarily because Of the latter's
poor showing against Knox last
week, while in the Chicago-Purdue
match there was little to choose
between the two teams before the
game, as their contests always have
been exceptionally well fought.
Michigan and Illinois, last years
title winners. opened their seasons
today, the former facing Case at
Ann Arbor, and the latter meeting
Drake at Urbana.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
TRIAL HORSES
on EAST CRIBS
IAier Football Teams Take on
Lesser Elevens Today for
Workouts.

New. York. Oct. 9.-The major
eastern football alevens were
matched against trial horses" to-
dsy for the last time this fall.
Next week they will plunge into
their real Arength-testing sched-
ules from which they will emerge
In November trained for the annual
classics Of the, Sridiron.
Intsrssctioual interest was TO
cuasd on today's playing OF Har-
varc Yale and Princeton, each
pitted against teams Of more or
less uncertain caliber. Valparaiso
university, an unknown quantity in
eastern football, came from Indi-
ana to struggle with the Crimson,
University Of North Carolina trav-
elied to New Haven to match skill
with Yale, and Maryland came out
Of the south to test Princeton's
strength.
The showing Of the Navy.
strengthened By the veteran lines
men. absent last Saturday in the
stinging setback which North Car.
DINA State gave the midshipmen
vaA anxiously awaited. go.
The Army, which meets Spring.
heid, already has displayed power
ful force by two easy victories In
last Saturdays double-header.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
MOLINE A,,C.
GETS GOING
Former Tractors TO Meet Tough
Clinton (IA) Professionals at
Browning Field.

Ends = Kohls, Wiederquist,
MnlllAlx, Brvwn, ReAweC, NH.
ler, Johnson, Crawford.
Misunderstanding. Burns.
Guards-Donovan. Hayden, G.
Swanson, Hafford, Moody, Eos.
ter. -
characterization, Burns.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sui
Ivan, DeClefk.
Halfhacks-Holmes, Norton,
Versluls, Brown
Fullbacks - E. Swanson,
Whistler.
This IL the lineup of the newl,
organized Moline A. c., formerly
the Moline Tractors, for their gam.
tomorrow afternoon on Browning
field. Moline, with the Clinton CIa.l
professionals.
Clinton IL reported to have prac'
ticaily the same eleven that defeat
ed the Davenport High school fol
the Iowa state championship II
1916, and are formidable expon,
ents Of the noted Osborn shift. Last
year was their first whirl In the
field and they defeat.
ed the leading Iowa pros, including
Dubuque. Iowa Cords. y
Coach Ted Davenport put the full
squad through q snAppy scrimmage
and signal drill last night and re-
ports that the first game under the
new regime should prove . corkei
In general interest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09

Hammond starting lineup could be
obtained today. but the fans are ad-
vised to clip the numbered lineups
preceding this article and use Il
g refefOnce at tesnorrow's game,
The starting players can b disttn-
guished b. their numerals.
Owing to the lateness q t0mor-
rows worlds series ga1ne between
ClevelAud end Brooklyn on the fof-
mer's hume groands, the football
sazDo Win . Aseorred until. 3:lS p
m., Instead q stafttAe - usuAl q J.
This change was authorised % that
the fans might view he play.ey-
play slaon6o q TIE baseha1l gane
IRON The Argus ocoss0eAfd and
have .nien&9 q TIM efteewefd .fuf
the .tsdb 10 Douglas pGak
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
STALEYS TOPLAY
KEWANEE PIGSKIN
STARS TOMORROW

Decatur. ILL.,, Oct. 9.-The StAley
professional football team plays its
second game OF the season here
Sunday with the Kewanee Wal
worths 40 Its opponents. The Wis
itors will be strengthened by the
presence Of Bill Kopp. former Illi-
nois captain, Haley OF the Michi-
gan Asgies. AID .Lapann Of the
Oregon Angles. si.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
.AIEXA STIRLING
AND MRS. HURD IN
GotFFMAL TODAY

Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. e.--Misa
Alexa Stirling Of Atlanta, Ga. pres
emit title holder, and Mrs. J. "
Hurd Of Pittsburgh, former cham
pion, were victorious today in the
semi-finals Of the wumen'o national
golf tournament On the Mayheld
club course and will meet today
for the championship.
Miss Stirling defeated Mrs. c. H,
vanderbeck Of Philadelphia, 2 up,
and one to play In . brilliant match,
while Mrs. Hurd won from Mrs. D,
C. Gaut Of Memphis, Tenn, 2 up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
CAPONI VICTOR
OVER KICK FOR
SECOND BATTLE

Aurora, ILL.,, Oct. 9-Tony Caponi
Of Rock Island. outpointed frankie
Kick OF Rockford. in one Of the 10
round double windups here last
night. Caponi experienced little
|difhculty with Kick, earning seven
of the 10 rounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
MORAN, center (eS5).
One Night in Cleveland
Like Night in Old Rome
LIVE CORPSE AT SERIES WAKE

Me1srS. walsh and Mccarthy Of
Davenport. a.. 7.,s
This startling resurrection Of
ClAvelAnds worlds series hopes
was like = trained dog act In vode.
vii to II unrestricted acts Of Ca.
mile or Sappho, compared to the
panic tonight In the public square.
In fact, there was . panic Wher.
ever Brooklyn coin distributed
beautiful, hand.embroidered 2 to 1
odds.
Never saw SO much jack since
the day we went into the mint to
change q quarter. Somebody must
have broken the Bank of Heaven,
because it rained iron-men so hard
that you had to wear tin derbies
orsgo through life with dollar
signs tatto0ed behind your ears.
We admit we are all after the
money. bat We don't want to be so
conspicuous.
Whoa Lily! Whsa, Lily!
The Rock Island dahelegation ar
rived late and sent their regards.
All eastbound freight trains were
delayed IL hours by wreck near
Bullville, and 1t was Rock Islands
ball on Cleveland's clothes line.
The whistle blew and Oke Smith
shot a plate luuch to Freddy Red.
dy for three feedbags, only for
Reddy to be tackled on the waist
line by Romeo Mansfield. who was
trying to make the daughter of
Mother Machree.
Fat Smith PROMOTED a fight be-
tween Young Hapan Egg and Rat
Ting Buhm and guaranteed himself
enough to buy Bruce Wilbur Smith
b full portfolio OF Mack 6onnett
bathing beauts. D. w. Smith, aged
two weeks, has declared himself
for one.piece .bathiag suits or moth
ing. (Two cigarsJ The women.
folk quAiled at the fatal beauty Of
Clean Kincald, while Lon Boettcher
passed the hat and collected more
abs and obs than Harding or Cox
could get In . week Of one-RieAt
fofands among the jakes end jens.
Jack Collins called on Mark
Hanna III. and tried to sell him
B. v. D.. pfd., with headquarters 1T
Nome. Alaska. Jack reports that
Hanna ID not the mark his mon
iker implies, and was last seen
matching pennies with . blind man.
Tom Brennan rot into an argument
over the length Of / .tapeworm at
three years Of age, AND LOST.
The slick spieler then removed his
false whishefs and the clinic gased
upon the Triumphant features Of
W. J. Bryan.
II Bets Were Biseaits, we'll
Don't worry: it's . hired horse!
Earl Shannon bet q Chi1ds' wait
resS that there was q hair In his
soup. She was highly indignant
and retorted that mock turtle ID
hairless. Then Il must bs false
hair" he Infatuated. rubbing his
own; but the gag Topped hat And
the waitress staggered away with
the marvellous concrete replica of
Warrington crossing the Dahela-
ware. The gang sayS Earl couldn't
win . bet unless the ether guy
should die without . viii.
FREDDY Rs6dy Was r1gAs IN lick
HI, heW ~ Q 1ueRa6vo position
aAnoanslng gooets at . eeaf AA1
dumb asylum Freddy st his rep
the other nlght q IT, Csulskey.
Huse nght View he beasts Of .get-
ting p0A for tA1kine with hi
hands. .SnaxP SDAfkS nAle IT,
best frent page 81 II aft1fhsen
papers Aftef hqairiAg ~ wAy t.
The bebt pAsto1loe II teWn. A queer
leek1ne 6ir1, Whe Mast lAse eo1ne
ifsn Nsllne, kept b11s1ne evGay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
0REAT FACE NCOR,

Lexington, KY. Oct. o.-In win
ming the Board Of Commerce. Louis
Grattan, driven ~ Vic Fleming.
paced two miles in 200 nat, each
mile being fAstef than has prevlous.
~ been paced this year and tying
Prince Lofee's record - the fast
est PAGER q the year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
GRAND CIRCUIT.

Lexington. Ky, Oct S.-The Ken
lucky, q stake event for 3-year-old
trotters in which seven arc entered
will feature the program at the
Ksatucky Trottine Horse Breeders
association Grand Circuit track
this aftsrnoon. 1ncluded In the en-
try list for the historic Kentucky
are Dudetts: DaystAr. Madame Dil-
lon, King Harvester. Natalie the
Great, voseta and Luctls Harvss-
ter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
LEONARD WINS.

Patterson, n J., Oct s.-Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion Of
the world, scored . technical
knockout over Johnny Sheppard Of
England. when the referee stopped
the scheduled 12-round bout in the
third round.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
BY Bruce Copeland.
Especial Yeast Wire.)

Ho,lenden Hotel Suite 1e C1eve.
lana Odrio Oct 9-Those bedrav.
Pied Indians. minus several acres
Of pin-feathers and with war rouge
nastelled like a tinted flappeJ
canrht in the rain without an UNI.
hrei' came home Yesterday to bur,
their worlds series homes. not t.
praise them.
Reservations for the wake hai
been wired IN advance. All I'M
nourners were reSay 70 ree .na
0la !oln series .rSg nae ~"
go9d oia Doat 9nuI ne Dossn u
icak. 80 iar Is CieSe,an .,, VIZ cea'
cernod' he ihte :. 2; Mes W.
deaaor tnan an O,d ma.o ,omsa III
40 IL was deemo1 aa.iSn" a,. - enl
the OLD eHd . Durl2! Denttlne o.
his rank. RANK II right; ne olee
that way.
Bill Fitzgerald, Cievelanas lead
ing mayor, was at the onion sta'
ton to meet the prodigal Indians
Cleveland has 2 lot OF mayors
Ever since the late Tom Johnson
former mayor himself, legaiizeo
and otherwise encouraged Tree
speech, every cleveland voter Is i g
mayor. II nappenSS % .na. ID. na'
FIJI IS tue pest iree speaAe - ...
sequentiy, ne y ma sSa,. II . .aes
charged ao"isSion' lne' u never
get a vote.
Mayor Makes Free Speech.
uaine m.vor ritxrerald had to
80. traa .rsech a. tho station
r uane ' ,; Hp. frse shserhas
T Sn.t'a w,x chsut.noua Sneaker,
you'd stsrx. IN desth in CIaveland
Tovsrinr over the casket Of John
Series Flagg like ]. Marcus An.
tony Of Caesar & Antony, the best
crap-shooters of ancient Rome
Fitz got up on his soappo1 10 Duzs
the morbidly curious.
sLAdies and gentlemen, lA6lnd.
INK those present, lend ne your tn
ears, he declared t0uch1ng1y. The
p,ournefs were 20 overcome that Il
4 rood dip had been there he could
haye touched al six for everything
iron liberty bonds to prohibifion
papers. including war tn.
p;u Fitz has a good seltve Of hui.
r,or otherwise Re- wuuldn't he
,cero~ rhera sac a mann a sthe
n natT hut INIT somebody Whispered
that fhA musicians were waitins
81. trs,, n Ashtshula 10 nefforS,
:, = pns;.h wedainS nr sn,,,AfAinx
a. ioot,nS Closely tina temuorafs
Hn..s ~. ccnid nave seen rffs
,s s.ss ,sscrsh hts rnss nat thay
.. .sI ~ ~. hnsv r,.tchins 4 fiss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
body for "two till Tuesday," Name
was O'Neill, but not Sandy.

was ONelll, but not sandy.
Doc Mueller demonstrated his
marvellous dental discovery for ex-
tracing hens teeth, and a sob sis
ter from the Cleveland Press got
an earful from Meyer Morris about
his fearless experience in a bar
ber's chair. for which he was
awarded q handsor~ itching Of the
new county Jail b, - P. c. A.
Gets FOrd's Il .iecipe.
After q while the show moved
uptown. Roy Mansfield made the
acquaintance Of Henry Ford and
got the recipe for making gold out
Of tin. More than 1000 Cleveland
ers were introduced. All but one
were doctors and he was a drug
gist. Walt Flanagan buzzed Stan
Cofall for a football game with the
Indians and was informed that
nothing could be done while the
flag at League park was at half
mast. @"s
Tho bird who believes that the
Indians are out of the series Is all
Of. like passengers at the end Of
tho Line. The Robins still have .
couple Of moro games to win and
they refuse to play themselves.
Since the arrival of the Rock Is
1aad exhibits this morning, special
tra6c rules. limiting ono chicken
1t ., time to cross The bullevAfd,
hsso been effective This h to al.
lew ehsufears 10 keep their eyes
on the car ahead. Cleveland has
more such blue laws than IN ILL.
nois township
Nero would have blushed last
night had he seen this mans me
tropolis. Rome burned up when
Nero mistook . ukulele for . fire
alarm box. after he had lighted a
match to ascertain how many
Rockefeller highballs he could
draw from his gas tank. Last night
Cleveland was all burned up, but
not on account Of gas. Brooklyn
bull caused the confiagration.
TAe Wofkiagnan's Friend.
John d. Rockefeller came to his
Cleveland estate. Forest Hills. to
attend the series. He has promised
to give . gold oil can to every kid
on the grounds. and then raise the
price Of ~. There was . disturb
axce in . room across the hall .
moment ago. One Of the Brooklyn
players was found beating his wife
st pinochle. go queens.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-09
TAFT LICKs OTTO WALLACE.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Oct. -
Clonie TAFT, formerly Of Edmonton,
retained the Canadian lightweight
boxing championship when he out
boxed Otto Wallace Of Milwaukee.