davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

|URNISHED BEDROOM FOR 1.-two genetlemen at 311 Olive, b15. 5-2S-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

t5- FOR SALE-AUTOS
 -~~>~~>~>>>~~>-- -~---~>.~~~~~-~--~-~------ FOR SALE BUICK 1920-k-45 MOD- cl, new, $1,2O0. Phone CO., and a59.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
FOX RENT -ROOMS

bRNIsHED ROOM FOR ONE
 Gentlemen also two unfurnish- Is with connecting bath, close Sne 126O. POP West Fifth Ave. 5-25-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
l(II[fQA[)NENI]EI'IENT}
FOR SALE-Continued

seed in 100 pound sacks, 95 per cent germination; prices i. 0. b. England Ark. Thirty (30) pounds to bushel;
 50 bushels or less, $3.50 per bushcl
 100 to 200 bushels, $3.35, 200 to 1000 bushels, $3.25; 1000 bushels or more, $3.15. Remit check with order; refer ence: England National Bank, Lit
 tie Rock. England and Tcbbetts Gin Co.,, f.nGIand. Ark. 3-19- tf
 'N~S~>>~~ FOR SALE-NANCY HALL POTATO Plants, fine open bed slips, $500 per thousand. Now ready. Telephone 21S1. 5-25-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

SPECIAL COACHING IN PRIMARY
 and intermediate grades at Sixth Ave nue school. For information phone Miss Oida Sanders, at No 1174, or Miss Bertha Levine, phone No. 2l75. 5-23-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
hTUATIONS-FEMALE.
FANTED TO BUY.

ED WORK-WE ARE LOOK work We furnish all kinds free of charge. Phone 994. Howard Real Estate and Em- nt bureau, PIT 1-2 State
 4-2O-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

hES RICH BOTTOM LAND, mppooland, sp Chicot county, we'll cheap s2O.o0 per acre.
 s;, ;es pest hill farm in state, 1, mes of Pine Bluff, good road,
 eafning capacity any bottom Falsn conditions much better, "nlte school and church, five rn uichard, 4 good houses, ? ans' lr show fine crop now. kres extra rich bottom land siord, 70 in cultivation, good a'ns and out buildings, $55.Oo
 when you want to buy or .Api, 127 1-2 Main Street. ! % F.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

WANTED-ALL CAR OWNERS TO know that we sell the celebrated Gill Piston rings, and guarantee them to
 give perfect satisfaction or refund
 your money. S. c. Veil Motor Co; l Phone 1748. o-o-tl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
FOR SALE

~o~~~~ ~>~-~-~-~
 ALE-WEsT SECOND, SIX
 odern cottage.
 West Fourth, five room mod tage.
 i Cherry, five room modern
 Test 18th, five room modern fust, five room laodern cot
 Vest Ninth, five room modern est Ninth, five room modern vest Second, thirteen room 1 house. khts. ~ ~ ehts. |1ast Sixth, four room cot eil on good terms. |McNEW REALTY co. |ss oafraque. Phone 971. e- 5-23-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

WANTED TO KNOW THE WHERE,
 abouts of Mealie Smith. Disappearei, from her home during the night or May 24th, in company with Ike Nor
 man. She has bright sandy hair, mole ade
 on right cheek and weight about loo pounds Reward to anyone glVlh9 Information as to her whereabouts. Address Dick Smith, care ot west w st End Station. o-Ho-o0
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
PLEASURE TRIPS
TO MOUNTAINS
Where to go for Fine
Drives and Wild
Fruit

At several different times we have
told our readers about where they
can go for pleasure trips by auto
noble. Last Wednesday we told
what they would find If they went
to the Lincoln Creek summit. We
have made another trip into the
country beyond that and for the in
formation of those who have not
been that way we tell them what
they would find If they 60.
We want to urge people to take
their pleasure trips now If they are
going to take them. The recent
rains have wet down the dust and
due to this fact the roads are in fine
condition almost everywhere we have
been. The country is beautiful with
verdure just turning in the varie-
gated colors that the autumn brings
on. The wild fruits are ripe, there
being plenty Of service berries in the
canyons and on the shady slopes of
the hills, and choke cherries along
the creeks. The service berries are
just ripe and the choke cherries are
just in mid-season. On the higher
levels they are still green just turn
ing red and dark, while on the lower
levels they are black and are dead
ripe. The service berries grow on
bushes ranging from two or three to
ten feet in height for the most part;
some of them grow larger. The choke
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
BOOSTERS MEET
ENCOURAGEMENT
Caravan With a Live
Band Visit Surround
ing County Friday

According to plans made at a re-
cent meeting Of the Commercial club
the Blackfoot boosters excursion, ad-
vertising the Bingham county fair,
made a tour Of some of the surround
ing towns and country Friday last.
At st. Anthony they loaded the
boys band from the Industrial school
into their caravan and at Sugar City,
Rexburg, Rigby, Idaho Falls and
Shelley this excellent organization of
youthful musicians, rendered music
which drew large crowds who were
curious to know just why Blackfoot
was making so much pleasant noise.
In the evening the band returned
with the boosters to Blackfoot and
rendered some very fine selections on
the streets here that evening; also
playing in the Orpheum theatre.
These boys have been engaged to
furnish music here during the fair.
1t is believed by those who went
on the booster excursion that each
locality they visited will be we'll
represented here during fair week
as great deal Of real wholesome
enthusiasm was shown.
About twenty people made up the
excursion going in cars furnished by
Messrs. Egli, Collins, Hoffman, Cert
sen and Carter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
PIONEER VISITS
SCENES OF YOUTH
Wife of Indian Fighter
Passes Thru
Blackfoot

With fond memories of the past,
which more than forty years Of the
incidentals of life have failed to
erase, still ranking in her heart,
toying with an everlasting longing
to visit again the tragic scene of her
girlhood, Mrs. Jesse McCaleb, wife
of the illustrious pioneer and Indian
fighter, Jess McCaleb, who lost his
life In the Lost river desert while
fighting the redmen forty-two years
ago, passed thru Blackfcot this week
on her way to Fort Hall, for an in
terview with Joe Raney, an aged
Indian scout, who in his youth
travelled this section Of the country
with McCaleb on their freighting
trips and who was with him at the
time of his death. f ft1 ,ty
Mrs. McCaleb is now a resident of
Salmon City and a few days ago
visited Mackay and the battle ground
.vhere her husband was killed.
Idaho, in her characteristic
way of remembrance for the
sturdy men who blazed the
way for civilization, has dotted her
map with a mountain bearing the
name Of McCaleb and the highest
peak Of the Lost river range will,
until time is no more, stand as a
monument to the sacrifices of this
famous fighter. BI .ta
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
DEMOCRATS ARE
NOW ON CARPET
Unlawful Solicitation of
Federal Employees
is Charged

CHICAGO.--Alleged solicitation
of federal employees for contributions
to the Democratic campaign fund,
which Republicans have charged Ia
general thruout the country, was
made the subject of investigation
when the Senate "Slush fund" COM
mittee opened its session.
w. G. Farlow Of Augusta, Ill. took
the stand as the first witness and
brought with him a letter from
Joseph Coffman former postmaster
in which Coffman stated he had been
solicited repeatedly for contribu-
tions.
Letters from Charles H. Boechen-
stein, Democratic national committee
for Illinois also were introduced in
evidence. A summons for Boechen-
stein was Immediately issued.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
Great Printing Industry
Designed and Failed
Thru One Mans
Hindrance
WHAT ABOUT US?
Other Cities With. Con-
solidated Effort Fin
ally Get Business

About twenty years ago the town
of Ogden had four good job printing
houses. They were not so complete
and so well equipped that they would
be called good job printing houses
in these days, but it was good for
the year 1900. They were operated
by w. w. Browning, A. T. Hestmark,
T. G.. Brantley and j. o. Woody.
Each Of these men had developed his
business from a very small one-rian
shop up to where he was working
several men and considerable equip
nent. Each of them was trying to
develop his shop to where he could
handle any kind Of business that the
town of Ogden offered. Neither of
them could handle catalogs ror bills
larger than 1Sx24 inches. Anything
larger than that had to be sent to
Salt Lake or Omaha. None of them
were equipped to print catalogs and
some Of the Ogden firms had catalogs
to print once or twice year. All
the catalog work had to be sent away
to some other city. There were
many other kinds of work that was
being sent away and all that work
was sustaining the industry of other
cities rather than Ogden. The print
ers talked the matter over and con-
sidered the advantages to them and
to the town of Ogden and its indust-
ries If they should consolidate and
put all their business under one roof.
Fred J. Kiesel heard about it and
told them that If they would con-
solidate and form q stock company
he would take some stock in IL to
help them make it success. Joe
Scowcroft said the same thing. A
good many others were Interested
and would have taken stock If they
had been solicited. The printers
talked it over among themselves and
agreed that each Of them had about
as good equipment and about as good
a business as any of the others. One
Of them whose name we shall omit,
was better job printer than any of |
the others. He was q natural execu-
tive and would have been a little |
better for superintendent of the con-
solidation than any Of the others.
The other three had their eye on him |
for the superintendent Of the new !
institution. Their equipment was
about all alike. For instance, they |
all had about the same kind Of job |
presses with one exception. II they |
put all their equipment together they
would have a more complete shop
than any one of them had and they
would have a lot of machinery to sell
and the money could be used to fur
ther capitalize the institution by put
Ting in the other equipment such as
none of them had. Neither of them
had linotype. Neither of them had
an automatic press. There was no
cylinder press, no power cutter, no
large power stitchers, no stereotyp-
Ing outfit, yet they had surplus
equipment that they could sell and
buy these other things and that
Continued on Page 8,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
BOOZE VENDOR
MAKES ESCAPE
Man Who Furnished
Many Thrills Walks
To Freedom

Charles Atwater, who has beer
furnishing more or less thrills fol
the officials at the county jail fol
the past few months, made his escape
from that institution Friday night
I He just naturally walked away
without taking the formality of say.
ing good bye to the people who have
been feeding him for the past few
months. 1t all happened this way:
Sheriff Simmons and Deputies
DAILY and Ezell were visiting in the
upstairs room of the sheriff's office,
when Mrs. Matkin and son called
and asked to be allowed to talk with
Mr.. Matkin, who was being held in
the county Jail pending the disposi-
ton of the board of instantly The
sheriff consented to hte interview
and Deputy DAILY followed by the
visitors came down the stairway into
the main office of the Jail and un-
locked the heavy door leading into
the basement where the cells are To-
Gated Hearing plainly the voices of
Sheriff Simmons and Deputy Ezell,
Mr.. DAILY believed that they had also
come down the stairs with him and
had remained in the main office. He
left the door to the Jail proper un-
locked and as he entered the base
mert he noticed Atwater sitting in
the corridor drinking cup OF coffee.
AS soon as he had passed Atwater
the distinguished prisoner must
have been overcome with a longing
for liberty and deliberately, with
malice afore thought" walked up
the stairway and to freedom. As
Mr.. DAILY spent some time in COM
pany with Mrs. Matkin and her hus-
band the absence of the prisoner
was not missed until he had fairly
good start in the darkness.
Atwater was first arrested last
spring when he landed from a Mac
kay train laden with moonshine.
He served his term out at the county
Jail and as soon as released made
the "old town" all agog by his sem
sational raid on the county "booze
cellar" He got away with it the
first time, but went back after more
one dark and stormy night and
bang went the business again."
He was lodged in the county jail
without bail to await the action Of
the district court, but decided not
to remain until that distinguished
and somewhat harsh tribunal meets.
The sheriff's office is hot on the
trail, however, and it is believed that
the capture Of the escaped prisoner
is only the matter Of a few hours.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
GOVERNOR COX
VISITS IDAHO
ON WEDNESDAY
Democratic Candidate
for President Dons
Fighting Clothes
in Gem State
OPEN AIR TALK
Congressional and State
Candidates Make
Up Party Special

POCATELLO, Ida. Sept. 13.-
Governor J. M. Cox. Democratic
candidate for president, will arrive
IN Pocatello at $50 Wednesday,
Sept. Is. As he will remain but two
hours arrangements will be made for
an outdoor meeting If the weather
Is favorable. The reception commit
tee Of which Judge w. H. O'Brien
Is chairman met at the office Of V.
A. Kedney in the First National
Bank building Saturday evening.
Altho definite plans for meeting
have not been completed it is prob
able that If the necessary permission
can be obtained, a speakers stand
will be constructed on the depot
grounds. Governor Cox will be ac-
companied by Senator John F. Nu-
gent, James P. Pope, Democratic
state chairman, Hon. T. A. Walters,
Democratic candidate for governor,
G. H. Curtis, Democratic candidate
for secretary of state, former Gov
ernor James H. Hawley, James D.
Whelan, editor of the New Freedom
and other prominent Democrats.
Mayor Whitaker, Democratic can
didate for congress and Hon. Ross
w. Bates, Democratic candidate for
attorney general, will meet Governor
Cox and his party at Boise and re-
turn with them to this city. It is
expected that delegates from every
county in southeastern Idaho will be
present on this occasion as this will
be one of the big events Of the
campaign.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
Matkin Taken
To Sanitarium
Sunday Morning

Sam Matkin who was taken into
custody by Deputy, DAILY the latter
part of the week on an insanity
charge, was released Saturday and
allowed to 60 home as it was believed
that he had gotten over the violent
fit which caused his arrest.
No sooner had he arrived at home
than he again began to show signs
of, insanity and the sheriff's office
was notified.
He was taken to the local asylum,
where he is being cared for by the
state authorities.
Mr.. Matkin became demented
while brooding over religion and is
very violent at times. IA ~g
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
Lock Employees in
Vault While Bank
Is Being Robbed

CANTON, Ohio.-Six masked men
entered the First National Bank at
Louisville, six miles east Of here at
noon Thursday and robbed the cash
drawers Of $500 in currency. Four
of the men locked three employees
of the bank-Dorothy Slusser,
Gladys hartman and U. s. Yodor-in
the vault, while the other two rifled
the cash drawer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
ADVANTAGES OF
PRESS MERGER
One Big Newspaper
Would Give Better
Results to All

articles on the advantages of the
consolidation of the three news
papers into one. We have only
spoken in general terms about. those
advantages and have not gone very
much into detail Here are some
of the particular things that the
public is losing by having three
papers instead of one. They would
have the combined talent of the
three papers writing for one paper.
Most men dislike to write up social
affairs, pink teas and the like. They
do not like to write UP weddings and
funerals, but they sometimes have
to do it whether they like to or not.
Writers usually pay the most atten-
tion to the things, they like to write
about and those are the things they
ought to be assigned to do. The
Evening Bulletin has a writer who
likes to write up social affairs and
Is probably less interested in other
things. II the three papere CONSOLE
dated there would probably be a
good department of social news Of
the kind that the society people like
to read. Neither of the other papers
devotes much space to those things,
probably because they do not appre-
ciate their value and do not like to
do the writing.
If the papers were consolidated the
new production would have that
feature which two of the papers are
now neglecting. In Fridays issue
of the Bingham County. News, the
first edition under the new manage
ment, are three good booster articles
and some good editorials. Under
the consolidation the new paper
would have the added value Of those
things In 1t. No one writer can
cover everything and the talent of
these two writer's added to the con-
would greatly increase the
value of its product. There may
have been some good articles in our
own paper too, that would add to the
value Of the consolidation product.
Modesty forbids that we should say
that there was any thing really val
liable but the readers will be able
to judge. We claim that the several
writers on the three papers if sorted
up and assigned to the particular
lines Of news and writing which they
have the best talent for, would be
able to concentrate on those lines
and produce a vastly better paper
than the three separate papers put
together in their present form would
make. One person having an hour
to spend for each of three different
kinds Of news gives each of them
superficial attention. Three persons
each having three hours to devote
to the line of news he or she is best
at would produce much more thoro
report on different kinds of news.
It would be properly classified in
the consolidated newspaper and the
public could find it easily. It would
be more convenient for them than to
hunt thru three different newspapers
where the different kinds of news
were not SO well classified and not
30 thoroly covered. Under present
they have to read the
repetitions and Implications In the
three papers and It takes more time
and the whole matter loses interest.
It is comparable to sitting down to
three different tables the same hour
under three different arrangements
to try to get one square meal at the
three different sittings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
NOTICE

All persons who wish to secure
employment at the local factory of
the Utah-Idaho Sugar company for
the coming campaign should call,
write or telephone Immediately as
the campaign will begin September
Is. Address all communications to
G. M. Middleton, Supt., Blackfoot,
Idaho. adv. HIT
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
Record Attacked
Mayor Sues for
Heavy Damages

CHICAGO.-Suit for 100000
libel against Lieutenant Governor
John G. Oglesby has been filed by
Mayor William Hale Thompson of
Chicago. Mayor Thompson charges
that Oglesby, who is a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor libelled him in letter sent
out to former service men attacking
the Mayors war record. Thompson
in supporting Len Small, one Of the
Oglesbys chief rivals for the NOM
ination.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
10 ATTEND SCHOOL

John Powers went to Moscow Sun
day morning, where he will attend
school this wintor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-13
VISITS IN OGDEN

Mrs. James Good went to Ogden
Friday night to spend the weekend
with her daughter Miss Irene, who
is attending Sacred Heart Academy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-19
MARRTES CHETEK LADY

4 quiet home wedding took place on
Monday evening at s 80 o'clock at the
Douglas Hotel when Mrs. Ethel j. Mac
KenZie and Mr. Hugh Gown were
united in marriage by Elder p. L..
Richardson.
After the ceremony a bountiful
wedding supper. was served at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Richardson to
the bride and groom and attendants.
\ wedding trip was planned to be
taken on Monday evening, but bunch
of serenaders, which included most of
the people III Chetek, decided that it
could be postponed, and when they at
tempted to get away in a car in the al
lev, they found a fence of barrels and
boxes. and other articles about them,
and also enough people to carry auto
and all. 50 the wedding trip was not
taken until Tuesday night. The sere-
naders gave them plenty of music and
Hugh responded good naturedly with
treats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gown will spend a
week or more visiting. at the home OF
Mr.. GOWNS parents and relatives at
Chicago Indiana, and other places,
and will be at home to their many
friends at the Douglas Hotel, OF which
they are the propriet0rs. They have
the best wishes for long and happy
married life.-Chetek Alert.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-19
KRUGER, DRAFT
EVADER, IS FOUND
Wisconsin Mans Arrest Recalls
Posse Battles of Two
Years Ago

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Nov. 17--With
the arrest today of Louis Krueger, for
fWO years sought by Federal authori-
ties as a draft evader, came reminis-
cences of the bloody warfare between
posse and three Kruger brothers in
which Ennis Krueger and Harry Jan
sen. member of the posse were slain.
Leslie and Frank Krueger brothers
of Louis, are now serving life sen
tences in Waupun prison for the slay-
ing of Jansen. The killing took place
on September 49, 1913, during a pitched
0attle between a posse of Owen, Wis,
citizens that had surrounded the Krue1
ger house to arrest the three Kruegcr
brothers. charged with having failed to
report for the draft
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-11-19
PROTEST MEETING
BRINGS PROMISES
But Electric Company Still
Wants Patrons to Finance
Extensions

The conference between committee
of the Chamber of Commerce and the
president and vice-president of the L..
f. Myers Co., Chicago, owners of the Big
Falls Water Power Co., at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms Friday evening re"
suited in a promise by the officers OF
the lighting company Of better cleo
this city, SO far as power is concerned,
out the point raised regarding the eX-
tension of new lines will probably re-
main the same, as President Myers
stated that public utilities are, and for
some time past have been, unable to
borrow money on their securities for
purposes of extension or expansion.
Mr.. Myers rather objected to appeal
for relief having been made to the rail
road commission, so long as the COM
pany was a member of the local Cham
Der of Commerce, and the committee
countered rather neatly by citing the
fact that the company had no local
manager to register complaints Of poor
service with. Mr.. Myers promised that
this cause for complaint would be rem
edied very soon.
Local parties have objected to finan-
cling line extensions and kindred SER
vices. They obtained little satisfac-
ton. When the building of the eXten-
sion to Bruce at time when the com
pany could not furnish enough current
for LadySmith with the power they
have here, was brought to their atten-
ton, the company pointed to the cir
cumstance of Bruce financing the whole
proposition, and that was the custom
with most public utilities to require
patrons to furnish the money in adj
vance.
The light and power company eX-
pect to have the plant at the Flambeau
River Lumber Co.'s mill in readiness
by the first Of January to furnish am
pie current for local needs. BY that
time their agreement with the paper
company for partial water power will
have expired.
With Mr.. Myers and Mr.. Boisen, the
vice-preSident, were three Chicago fl
nanciers who had been on a tour of in
spection Of the several plants and wa
ter powers of the company located in
northern Michigan and Wisconsin, in
is hoped by local patrons of the COM
pany that the visitors were favOrably
impressed.