davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED under
our name are controlled EMCLDSIvELY !
in ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give
your business personal and prompt stten-
sP st. n E; 7 rooms and bath. Ia
IA, Is. s!h st, s ooS e. brick 0 rms b.; la
SO Vsrnum 81 ~ w. Petworth);
brick; 6 rms. b.; large lot to alley; con-
closed sleeping porch; bedrooms $3.50.
"a! v st. s. F.. rms: b: $1,000
brick: gas: furn. $4,000.
1875 sGaies 81. N. e.; s rms, b. 1850.
l.!Hss. ssa "a S $500 81 w.; rms D. ','eA. .'
brown stone trimmed; h.-w. IL. concrete
E f'l';T; ;is.tos' Ses"'y painted and p''ere' a. !"
sss 18th st; N; E.; brick; s rms. h'
.iiis' l1s D.s.fs. .ssfs. SoTsS% Brick: rms.
Elsi-itiH Tenn, ave N. E.: :-f.mily
sss; ,sec; IT'S psSo each or'ch' yearly rental
'%sssSK aH Eel, rm. and b.: sriek: Ia.
'roee' s..; large seogoKES' 5I,: i:iso0' --
brick; istrobe; gas 5000.
bal. fli r.sroSs 1T ~ y.a W 'i'ss .s.so. F".' rec
~ L ST. S. E.: rms. b.: brick: gaA
sa5 I'd st. NE.; brick. $500.
Both for $4,000.
.'i i Hsl,wars ave s. w brick; lex; r%.' gss'
asos N st n. w.-Brick; & rms. bath
lot sC5ios Il &C., to alley $500 s,,o.. rn. an.
sso e 81. u: =; vXcANT-Brick: rma.
1870 u. J. sse'N ave-. N. w.-Br,ck: = rms. b.;
large lot (corner). $500.
sas:ss-a.-3S C st. s. w.-Brick; s rms..
Ibis d st. s. w.-Brtck: rma. b.
ssSe sth st.. N. w.-Brick; s rms. rec
iass asa st. N w"Brick and franz.
Ina rmsi ,o b.; gas , 'sJoo. ,,,.x
..esil.nt % eondlton: ssi 10 VT" room n" for o. ssr.a. @
1908 sennins rd. N E.-Brick: ,s,roD.'
ia 50 st N. E.-BricA and frame:
b. .0:s .s,1S. \ "a, ave u $500 sos rms rec hail.
Ls,!sss: :a!S;sss ss. :s.sso 8 w'-hl'sA I"'' D.
,,,,,os. lIst ses,.n :, :.,so y w-Briek rm-. D.
AA'f00e' gas susURRAN. ssiujissUSRRAN
$500 Newton St. Mt. Rainier. Md
1: metal garage: lot sox15o. POSSESSION
3Hh st, Mt: Rainier. ,Md:-IwEIITEl.
garage; lot 5oIi5o; newly painted. VA.
CANT. S,7b0.
Del Ray, Va.-(wHITE)-5 rms, b.;
steam heat: garage; electricity: possession
INVESTMENTS.
$3.50 " st. N. W.-3-family nat; brick;
~ rms. bs; h.-w. h. 39.Soo.
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES
CAN BE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
TERMS.
sPECIAL,-wE NEED HOUSES. LIST
NOW FOR QUICK RETURNS
BRADFORD & COMPANY,
Main 1917. 335 Southern Bldg Main Ss7S
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
7l3 l$th st. N. w.
NORTHEAST.
$3.50.

A six-room brick dwelling in an
This property 10 occupied by the
owner. has been kept In excellent
condition and possession will be
given st once. Large lot with ann
pie space for garage.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
BUY AT YOUR OWN PRICE.

To settle an estate, lG1 District building
lots will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidders, to he paid for In six
months Sale begins Saturday, June IL, at
2.30 u. m, rain or shine. These lots are at
Washington Highlands, n rapidly growing
southeast suburb convenient to Navy
Yard and steel Plant Leave Congress
Heights cars at Nichols ave. and 9Th st
g E. and walk cast to stream, or go to
end OF car line and follow road short DIS.
tanco TO bridge, where sale begins. Attend
this sale You will hnd II good property
and going cheap.
For particulars call Nsin Si2s, or call at
office. 73t 18th St n. W.
EM PETERSON. AGENT.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
S13.50O.

On Ontario road near Columbia
road; beautiful lo-room and bath
house, with steam beat and elec~
tricity;N In nne condition; garage
on paved alley; screens, awnings.
occupied by owner. who Will give
Immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
SHANNON 4 LUCHS,
MANOR PARK.
Xllh0O.

A large modern bungalow near
car line. 2 bedrooms aud bAth, nIt
moor; bedrooms second noor'
heated by pipeless furnace; elec-
trlcity; front and double slespinx
porehes: hardwood floors ana trimi
lot B0xl70; alley.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

STARTING and lighting batteries-6-volt
.ypes. $40; lz-voit types. s25 Rebuilt in
our own factory. with Federal plates
Q nd parts. VIII give nrst-cisss service In
any car why pay twice as much7 All
makes of batteries recharged. repaired and
rebuilt. Best work, moderate prices In
spectfon and water free. FEDERAL BAT.
TERT MFG. CORP. 1875 7th ST. N. ".
Phone North 222.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES
NEAR 9TH and X SITS N. z.
Sh h0O

Colonial 2-story brick dwelling In dandy
condition; Q large rooms. tile bath. porehss
front and rear snd room for Earsse. This
house 10 cheap and should be Inspected 81
once. Attractive terms.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
nOsS 4 PHELPS,
l406 II St N. W.
Telephone Main 4340.

PRICE. 1880. owner leaving city.
Immediate possession will be given
OF attractive modern home In the
Bloomingdale section just on OF
First street; there are SIX rooms
Sss 1 utifai oondition' Unusually
large lot to paved alley and there
" garage
PRICE. -ss. $50. veil situated In
ColombiA Heighu, two-stoy
Ing electric lights. oak noors. deep
lot to wide paved alley and garage
for two cara You would do well
TO act quickly. for this 10 an un-
usually nne home for the money.
PRICE, 5000. in Mt Pleasant.
west Of I4th street IN = splendid
block for = home, wel,puiit
house In excellent condition
throughout. occupied By an owner
possession any time This Is sln-
are unusually large. Paved aney
In rear Of lot and there Is
PRICE. sT,3So. well situated In the
Northwest where possession vii!
be given; there are 8 rooms ana
lights. front porch. two-story rear
porchss. paved alley in rear OF
lot Reasonable terms OF sale.
PRICE. $500, . downtown home
~ n nd m
FIRST ciass condition throughout.
This u q thrce-story brick house
having ten rooms and bath. located
on the corner of an alley. ample
room for garage Reasonable terms
OF sale
PRICE. SslSo, in Columbia
Heights. . IittIs on, 18th st.
Owner viii sell on terms of $1,000
cash and easy monthly payments.
Every modern convenience. In.
ciudtng electric lights; front and
hot water, deep lot with room for
garage Possession any time.
PRICE, S11.5o0, in Mt. Pleasant,
near 18th and Park road: q desir-
Able three-story. ten-room brick
nOuB6, 1IIuAt0o OH N41c Soi Va a"
alley having side light. House
has hot-water heat, electric Ihghts.
parquet hoors. rear porches. Pos
session given
PRICE. 1850. In one Of the. at !.
tractive squares In Mt~Pleasant.
modern house with hot-water
heat, front porch, sleeping porch,
the house screened throughout.
Owner leaving city within the next
ten days and the house Is going
to be sold
PRICE, s1i-soo. in Chevy Chase. 4
= decided bargain in q high class
homo, colonial style. two, stories
and attic. two bathrooms on sec
ond door. vapor heat. electric
lights. front and rear porches.
Possession any time e ~ azt; .
PRICE, $1,000, can be sold on
terms Of $500 cash and monthly
payments of 335. Conveniently sit
uated in BloominEdale, not far out
and Just & on OF FTf,s Tn,. street; = sroam ownea
and bath brick house, rear porches.
whole property in excellent condi-'
ton.
PRICE. $500, In Columbia
Heights, convenient to schools and
churches: vacant and in beauti-
full condition throughout. There
are nine rooms and bath. hot-water
heat, electric lights, instantaneous.
hot water heater in cellar. Terms
$500 cash and balance like rent.
PRICE. $3.50. in lexington: a six
room modern house, good lot with
paved alley in rear; owner will sell
on. terms OF $3.50 cash and
monthly payments OF $26.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
OAKWOOD TERRACE.
as 3b0.

price reduced as owner Is leay-
ing. city and anxious TO sell, SIX
rooms and bath with large recep-
tion hall. Deep lot TO alley win
ample space for garage. This s
modern, desirable property in an
attractive section.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
DAHLGREN TERRACE.
$3.50.

A completely detached bunss-
low; modern and we'll constructed
throughout; hot-wster heat, cleo
tricity; front porch: VACANT.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
$12,500.

A splendid home; less than one
square from 18th st. 10 rooms
and bath; y bedrooms: steam hes&
electricity and gas; within 6 blocks
of Central High school; 2-csr
garage.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

ROCKVILLE, MD-$5,200
Modern 2-story 7-room house, electric
lights, big front porch, big front yard. II
fruit trees, out utbuildngs cellar: real bar
gain Call Franklin 775s or on premises.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

wANTED-PROPERTY.

have q great many buyers for
homes. List your home with
me; my salesmen will do their
best 10 make q sale for you.
j. ID. GARMAN.
District National Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

WALTER A. BROWN,
1400 II st. N. w.
M. 1858. M. 1854.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

Property Owners, Attention!
We want . number OF houses. some hne
expensive ones. az well as less pretentious
one. and small houses, TO sell TO applicants
some Of them need not be subject 10 imme-
diate delivery, but we want them at once.
We are also having calls for suburban
places. colonial homes and desirable farms
our thirty years experience and ofnce
facilities enable US TO render expert service
VIM. II. Saunders 4 Co.,
Southern Bldg. so7 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

$16,500.
ATTRACTIVE CLEVELAND
PARK HOME.
HOT WATER HEAT. ~
ELECTRIC LIGHTS ,
NINE ROOMS, TWO BATHS.
.nr. DOUBLE GARAGE.
This is an unusual proposition.
The house is in excellent condition.
The floors are hardwood. Front
porch across entire width of house
with screened sleeping porch. AVN
ings and screens throughout the
house. Lot 5Ox118.
AS Owner Is Leaving City the
Above Price Is At Sacrifice.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
SO7 18th st. N. w. Main 1016-17.
$4,000.
Two-family apartment house for
sale. Good location. near the House
office building and Pa ave; hot
water heat and in almost perfect con-
dition; a well-built building, with two
baths large yard and room for ga
The one apartment should rent for
enough to pay the interest Of the prop
erty.
- J. D. GARMAN.
District Nat. Bank bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
SAUL'S ADDITION.

Hollow tile construction with
stucco nnish. 7 rooms and bath.
detached bungalow. with every
modern convenience, such as hot
water heat, electric lights and gas
hardwood noors. &c. Can give I'm.
mediate possession. This 10 a real
home and worth considering
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
SUBURBAN
$1,000.

Beautiful home, located about ! square
from Baltimore and Washington pike ana
1 square from car line on lot Soxilo. ana
next to = corner lot that can be bought
very reasonable. House 10 = 2-story one
with noored attic containing 7 rooms, tie
porce. cedar clothes press. hardwood trim
and many other features necessary TO make
a pretty home. Exceedingly low terms
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
TAKOMA PARK
1921 BLAIR ROAD
PRICE REDUCED $1,000 q.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Owner leaving city will sell this beautiful
home at a sacrifice in order to make =
quick sale.
House contains 8 rooms. sleeping porch
breakfast porch and attractive bath room
sleeping porch: hardwood noors; hot-water
heat, electric lights. awnings. garage har-
monizing with house.
BE SURE TO SEE THIS
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
8O7 18th st. N. w. Main 1016-17.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
ron sALE

CHRIFToN, Va.
,,.s,,,.,ss sn rooms and bath he,,~s.s, heat. e.;
planted fruit and shade trees shrubbery
MACPHERSON BROS,
TSt 18th st. N. w. N. 1898.
EAST HYArTsyILLE HEIoHTs, . acres.
I rooms. modern house. with every city
convenience; fronting sac feet on electric
car line and good automobile road; miles
porehssi $1,000 si.eoo cash. balance very
accommodating terms
Baltimore Boulevard new residence; .
lot SO by ISo; 5000 81, ,ooO cash balance
sion; Will exchange for city property.
ACRES AT EAST RIvERDALE. MD;
all under esltly.,ion; new house 4,
kinds of berries and grapes: barn garage
poultry houses. 10 hens; one mile from
;s.S ana ssS,se sGsS o"fsy
L. WALTER WEED.
iu3 n 81. N. w.
LIKE RENT-BesutifuI s-room bungalow
bath. open fireplace, pipeiess heat. rsnge'
lots and beautiful grove; on eiee. car line.
water. etc: price $500: $500 cash ana
l<b y month: or $500 cash aud $50 a month
J. c. ROGERS and DR., T. y, LATiMER.
BUY DIRECT FROM ER-Immediste
room house: ali modern improvements; /;
beautifully located on corner; lot ioozi5o
IT,; garage and outbuidfngs and growing
garden; this property will be sold at a very
j4th and Baker sts. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

Main 2345.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

BOSS & PHELPS.
HOME OF HOMES
1406 H s. N. w.
Telephone Main 4340
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
Main 2345.

SHANNON & LUCHs.
713 14th ST. N. w. Main zoAo
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
CORNER NORTHEAST
1T kon

splendid corner. now occupied by psytag
grocery business. stock viii be sold ~
cost. Grocer In ill-heslth reason for sell.
readily rent for yt5 monthly. and an up
stairs apartment OF rooms and bath n.
~. h. and electricity. that will rsn> Tor tto
monthly Inspect this Immediately ana
make an oner
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR, 1926
U ST. N, W 3ig123 feet space;
suitable for lich. manufacturing
o. storage. Telephone North
1io..
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
x9. 900,

A beautiful modern dwelling.
complete In every detail; rooms
and bath; ot-wster heat, elec-
trlcity; deep lot 10 alley.
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

FOR RENT-STORAGE SPACE
SPACE OVER GARAGE: key with Jsnitor.
1850 Gtrard ST. N. w. Phone Main $3.50,
apartment 1876.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
WOMAN IS !; HEAD i !: D'''''> =
TEACHERS BADY
ATLANTA NEXT MEETING PLACE
FOR GEORGIA TEACHERS

Macon, Mar. 2S.-1The election OF
Miss Catherine Dozier as first woman
president and the selection of Allan.
Ia as the next meeting place featured
the closing session OF the Georgia Ed.
ucational Association.
Atlanta was selected as the place
of the next convention OF the Geor-
gia Educational Association by 4
vote of the members present, G. i
NJ. l.. Britain, State superinter'' ut
of schools, had presented the Al lta
invitation. He promised THAT : 800
rooms will be available in Atlanta
hotels for the delegates. among other
inducements.
Miss Catherine Dozier of Gaines
willie, superintendent OF the Alilhol-
land schools, and former vice-presi-
dent of the association was elected
president by landslide vote over
Walter Jones. her opponent and her
election was made unanimous on a
motion passed after the ballots were
counted. Miss DoZier is the first wo-
man to hold the Office of chief eXecu-
tive of Georgia's largest educational
body.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
NAVY CONDUCTS HIGH
SCHOOL ESSAY CONTEST

Chief Gunners Mate r. E. Murphy
in charge Of the local Navy Recruit.
ing Station, announced today that an
essay contest has ben started by the
Navy Recruiting Station for Georgia
among the High School Pupils. The
contest is now open to any boy or
girl in the state of Georgia who is
now attending High Schol.
The subject of all the essays must
be 1.-The Navy as an Educational In
stitution." and the only restriction is
that. the essays must be written by
High School pupils now attending
some Georgia High School. Essays
should be forwarded to MAIN Office
Navy Recruiting Station, 5O4 Post O.
Building, Atlanta, Georgia" before
April 20, 1920, the closing date.
Two prizes will be awarded in the
contest going to the schoo lfrom
which the two best essays come. One
prize is a ten inch Shell and the
other is Gatling Gun. The Shell is
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30

Build Your Own Home-We lend you
the money at five per cent Pay
back monthly like rent and soon the
house is yours. See w. c. Winfroe.
3-22-tf
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30

RAILROAD MAIL-Clerks, ,$110 month
Experience unnecessary. Young men.
II upward, desiring clerkships, write
for free particulars. R. Terry (former
Civil Service Examiner 2S4 Continen.
tai Bldg. Washington, D. C. 3.2S.5t
LOST Between Lasseters and Ex.
change Bank one pattern containing
lace collar. Finder will please return
10 Dlspatch offlce. 3-29-3t.
FOR SALE-A few bushels pure Gov.
ington Toole wilt resistent cotton
seed, direct from originator last year.
$3.50 per bu. A. E. Reid. Cordele. Ga
Phone 51Vz. 3-29-6t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30

now on exhibition at Athens, Ga. and
the Gatling Gun is on exhibition at
Macon.
Chief Gunners Mate Murphy will
be glad to give more details to any
High School pupil in any of the High
Schools if they will call or write
to his Office room 2O2 Post Office
Bldg. Albany Ga.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30

LOST-A white and lemon spotted
setter dog, answers to name Grey.
O. s. Mccoy 3.29-3t.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30

BIDS WANTED--Bids will be re-.
ceived by the Cordele Board of Ed.
cation until noon Monday, March
22nd, 1920 for the erection of the
new high school building. Plans can
be seen at the office of the secretary
Privilege is reserved to reject any. or
all bids. J. W. Bivins, Secretary
31-20t
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
WANT ADS
| ONE CENT A WORD |
| CASH IN ADVANCE
| TIIREt. TIMES
| FOR PRICE OF TWO |

FOR SALE OR SWAP One 1918
Buick six touring car, new tires, new
top, newly painted looks and runs
like brand new. The price is low.
&ne half cash balance terms to suit.
Phone 229 Franklin Paige Co. 1856
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
D'VANE'S CONDITION CRITICAL

Triton, Ca, March 30,-Joe DeVane
the victim Of the row among the
bunch who are alleged to have been
gambling week ago last Saturday
night is reported in a critical condit,
ion this morning
He took turn for the worse Sun
morning and it was feared that he
would not live through the night last
night, but he weathered the storm,
and is resting little better this morn
ing, though he is not expected to live.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
JUMPS FROM CAR, IS KILLED

Ocilla, March 29,-An accident which
cast gloom over Ocilla and all of
Irwin county occurred two miles west
OF here at s o'clock last night when
Jacob Purvis, his wife and 3.year-old
daughter. Dorothy, were coming to
Ocilla in an automobile. The wind
was Very high and a newspaper blew
under the car and lodged in the eng
inc. The paper caught fire and seeing
the blaze Mr.. Purvis applied the
brakes and at the same time his
wife attempted to jump from the car
In her efforts get out she was
thrown to the Vsound and instantly
killed
Mrs Purv1s was one of the best be.
loved women in Ocilla and her tragic
death caused sorrow in every home
here. The funeral will take place at
Bushy Creek Cemetary tomorrow
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30

Every BATTLE between Amec0 ana
chills and fever reans complete vic
tory for Ameco. II has never failed
in a single instance.
The minute you take a dose oil
Ameco you can rest assured you will
miss that dreaded chill day. at XII Is
the chils" A few doses breaks the
fever and after taking one or two bot
ties as Il tonic, the fever will not re
turn
Ameco Will also cure any ordinar,
cold in "a hours
Try a bottle of Ameco You will
be agreebly surprised how quickly and
thoroughly it does the work. Every
bottle guaranteed.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
Pridgen Bros, Wholesale Distributors
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30

IF YOU WANT--Good wood phone
ia6, We guarantee to please What
more could You ask? See the wood
II you don't like it, don't take it.
12-23-tf
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30

NEW HOT WATER TANKS-For in
scubators and brooders, Refrigerators
refined, made good as new, repairs
made on all sheet metal work, also
radiators, every thing in sheet metal
Galvanized iron, black iron, roofing
tin bright tinplate, copper and zinc.
~ j. Hall and son. Cordele, Ga. 3-246
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30

FOR SALE OR SWAP-One 1917 Ford
Touring Car. new top. New tires,
new cushions, newly painted new mo-
tor. Car looks and runs like brand
new Price S425.O0, one half cash ba
yaSnce terms, to suit.
Phone 229 Franklin Paige Co. 1856
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30

<OR SALE OR SWAP-One 1918
ford car, new cushions, new top, new
Tires. motor newly ovRhalled, new
nAgnito pistona rings, crank shaft
Atc. This ford runs as good as any
33odys Ford. Price $450.0o One half
cash balance terms to suit.
pbone' 229 Franklin Paige Co. 1856
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30
FoR SALE Or SNAP. Ono

Paige Touring Car Little Six, new
tires, new top, newly painted. newly
overhauled in first class condition
every way looks and latris like new
Price $4,000 one half cash balance
terms. ~
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-30

EuIck 8AEGAIN--1 Five passenger
Buick good condition every respect,
new top, newly paicted, five new tires
and bumper Tyre & Johnson,
AT Hartshorn Motor Works. 3-30.2et
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
Sunshine In the
House; Moonshine
In the Stable

ABERDEEN, Wash.-The follow
ing is an extract from speech de-
livered by G. H. Forney, attorney,
of Centralia, Wash, before the
Washington State Bar association at
its last session here:
LAS little as the Canadians con-
ceive the principles of economics and
the law of search, still less do they
comprehend the possibilities of pro-
hibition liquors and the making
thereof. Under modern American
methods each householder is manu-
featuring chemist. The producer and
consumer are brought into intimate
relation; the long haul is eliminated;
the value of the output is increased
even until $40 a quart, thereby add
ing enormously to the national
wealth and thus making further tax
alton possible. Demand is created
by confiscation of the supply. Longer
boots are worn by our yeomanry,
which serves to augment the supply
of beef to the hungry poor. Our
people are made prosperous and
happy; there is sunshine in the home
and moonshine in the barn. The
product itself is correspondence in
creased in strength and efficiency.
1t is free from the burdens of age;
it hath the properties Of youth. 1t
raiseth up the young mans feet, it
maketh the strong man to say All
ha-ha! which is we'll. 1t maketh
the old man paw in the valley.
HE who is filled Herewith scorn-
eth the multitude of the city. He
cannot be bound with letters of
brass. Thou canst not draw him up
with a hook nor play with him as
bird. He cannot be made afraid;
he mocketh at fear. He is given the
power to see serpents. His voice is
nightly strengthened, and men hear
him form afar. The ordinance of the
city he holdeth for naught. He
causeth a disturbance to rise to
riot; a riot to an instruction.
Contrast this progressive state of
affairs with the backwardness of the
Canadians, who as little understand
the potency of concentration as the
value of dissipation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
PLAN TO SHORTEN
ROAD TO ARCO

A man was in from Taber Monday
to confer with the Commercial club
and found they were not meeting
Monday evening. He has a PROPOSE
ton to put before them about short
ening the road to Arco. He recon-
mends opening a wagon road paral-
leling the railroad track from about
mile post eight or nine to mile post
twenty-six or twenty-seven and
thereby shorten the road about FIVE
miles. He says the settlers out
there are sorry that was not done in
the first place, but since they have all
looked it over and witnessed the ad-
yantages it will make they are en-
phatical1y in favor of it and think
that II the commissioners and the
Blackfoot commercial club knew of
the chances for shortening it they
would get action on it as fast as they
can afford it. He says the people
of Taber have been much impressed
with the volume of traffic, tourist
traffic especially, and that if the
road were made more passable, it
would be greatly increased.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15

George F. Gagon has been spend
ing the week at Boise attending the
grand lodge meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Redman of
Pocatello visited friends at Black
foot on Tuesday afternoon.
A. w. Sollender and family have
just returned from a two weeks out
ing near Carey, where Mr.. Sollender
is interested in farm. He reports
big washouts on the road leading to
Arco and much damage done.
The crowded condition of the pub
lie schools has made it necessary for
Superintendent Bloom to employ an
additional teacher in the high school
and one in the grades.