davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-23
CHORUS OF 10 BOYS
AT ST. PATRICK'S XMAS

The MASSES at st, Patrick's church
on Christmas morning viii be at i,
5 and 1890. A priest from 81 Bede
college will assist the pastor at all
of the services The O'Clock mass
will be a low mass AT \ O'Clock a
high mass will BE sung by both The
church and chancel choira The scr p
ices will begin with the professional
hymn. sung By the ChanCel choir of
seventy boys, passing from the chapel
into the church and down the middle
aisle into the sanctuary. The pro-
gram:
Proc ssional, '1Iark, the Herald
Angels Sing ....,....,M cndleesohn
Chancel choir
Mass, Rosewig's in E.
Gloria Gui Tolls .,..............
Misses Harrington and Bunnick
Credo 1T in t'num ............
........ Misses 5cherer and Rabbit
ft incarnatus Airs. Glenn Crowley
IT iterum ......,.....,.G George WeicA
1T III SNlritum ....,...,..,.......t
..-..... Misses BTnnick ana Kelly
offertory Birthday Of a King
....#.-.= ....... ...,,....... Niedlingor
Chancel choir,
Sanetus 49,. ......,..............t hoir
Agnus Del Justin Jaeger
Adcste ...... ...........-...,..Ch Choir
Recessional. Come We 10 Bethle-
hem ...............taa nance choir
Violin accompanist, Pref Stokes
The 1890 mass and bcnediction viii
be aung ~ The Girls choir Of sixty
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-23

Postal Telegraph Company
Announces the opening Of delivefi
sClricp Dee. %.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-23
Don't Fail

To attend the Maacabees' bazaar anf
dance tonight Let's Of fun.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-23

LOST-BlacH velvet handbag. yellow
silk lined. containing money and
Naluables. Finder please return to
Illinois Valley hospital or call $50. Re
Mard.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-23

WANTED Position as b0okkpeper.
BY ,oung man; graduate OF Brown
Call G33-R
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-25
The Best Town Of It's Size In Iozpa

I'm ACCOUNT Of the extreme shortage Of modern homes in
Gnne about $50 business and citizens got together
1851 last winter and organized The Gre Realty Company for
WI the purpose of building modern homes for the many families
that wanted to make Gne their permanent place of abode
Of the many advantages offered here that cannot be found
practically modern
with and soft baths electric lights hard wood
barrel
located lots
hunee thsmat
Nhe wasnr
trmsby
where GSeolu mnonlH
AM
hand doe
tina
Grnnel be sold
b
less han ouddu the sameh
Immediately what day to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-26

Bingham county. That will always
be most important SO far as this
newspaper is concerned. Adding
current national news rounds out
the service. 1t costs our readers no
more and we trust they will find 1t
acceptable.
A national news service is just
like a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES staff. that
does not put out publication of its
own. This staff collects news,
writes 1t up and sells ii. to regu-'
lar subscribers over the wire. The
Universal news service which we use
is like the others. 1t has reporters
in all parts of the country, from
Washington. to San Francisco, gath
ering stories and wiring them to the
home office. The home office de-
cides upon the size of the stories ac-
cording to their national Importance
and sends them out.
The news we receive is wired to
Pocatello at night and comes to us
each morning in the mail, typewrit-
ten by the operator.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-26
FORMER ARMY LIEUTENANT
MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARS

PARIS.-American circles here
are much exercised over the mys-
terious disappearance from Jern-
vile, near Paris, of Louis Schumak-
err, formerly lieutenant in the Min
ty-sixth aero squad and hero Of a
gallant fight over Contains during
the St, Mihiel offensive.
Schumacher arrived in Paris last
January and went Immediately to
Jernville where he took room un-
der the name of '.Dukan" at local
hotel Each morning he had brought
to his room all Russian newspapers
obtainable. The hotel owner says
his mysterious guest posed as a
newspaper correspondent, but there
was no doubt it was Schumacher, who
had the scar OF bullet wound in
one cheek. When he disappeared
he left his hat, coat and baggage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-26
REFUSE PRINCESS MARIE
ENTRY TO PARIS HOTEL

PARIS.-Princess Marie Iof Ru-
mania, known in the royal circles
as "Mignon," called the prettiest
yound princess in Europe, was re-
fused admission at one Of the big
gest hotels in Paris when she ar
rived with her governess yesterday
on a vacation from the English
school she attends. The manager
told her he had full house. The
princess finally was forced to take
a room at the Chatham, which is
chiefly distinguished for its bar.
The incident follows closely upon
a similar experience of the queen of
Belgians, who arrived incognito at
Fontainbleau, was refused admission
at tourist hotel on the plea that 1t
was filled up, but the real reason
was the queens unstylish appear
ance, leading the manager to believe
she was unable to pay.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-26
g Germany without humiliating

ing Germany without humiliating
her. T
1t should not be forgotten that
Germany cannot live alone in Europe
surrounded By enemies.
But IL she cannot friend in Eu-
rope, she must at least find some
support.
At this point geography speaks
clearly, for now that Austria is gone
only Russia is capable of giving such
support. - 1t is by no means a rash
statement to affirm that the destiny
of Europe at the present time de-
ponds not only upon the reconcilia-
ton between Germany and France
but upon harmonious agreement be-
tween those two countries.
2 The world war was not a duel be-
tween Germany and England. 1t
was in the last analysis war be-
tween France and Germany, whose
people had bathed Europe with blood
for so many centuries. Until France
and Germany sincerely lay down
their arms and give up their hostile
intentions we shall never have peace
worthy of the name.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-26
cleanliness goes with health and

cleanliness goes with health and
progress N @ q n
There has been no cleanup cam
paign committee this year, but with
the mayors proclamation Of this
week as the time much can be done
by individual effort.
Here is statement published
broadcast by the. National Tubercu-
losis association:
tuberculosis and other germ dis
eases. are. generally brought about
by dirt and filth. The germs of tu-
berculosis cannot live where there
is sunlight, cleanliness and fresh
air. The scrubbing brush. soap and
water, paint and wnitewash are
deadly enemies of tuberculosis. The
easiest way to get rid of germs that
have nested in your house and
around your premises is: Clean Up
and Paint Up"
And the department of chemistry
of the Kansas state agricultural col
lege declares:
1T takes very little calculation
to discover the apparently astound-
ing fact that the loss thru lack of
painting is greater in Kansas than
the loss by fire.
Because cities have learned these
things and have organized their ef-
forts to keep streets and buildings
clean, as we'll as food and water
supplies, they are considered as
healthy today, most of them, as the
country, as places to live in. Life
is more strenuous, but the safe
guards to health are there.
- .tss sat4as II r. u
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-26

ally difficult problems to solve, h,
jumps the job and offers discourage
ment and ridicule. He makes dire
predictions as to what will happen
When other men settle right dowr
To the nut of the problem and find
the solution, he is ranting and pant
ing and running of at the mouth
While other men study and gain in.
formation and wisdom about the sub.
ject, he is busy hearing himself talk
When it comes to doing things, sht
is there if there is big money in il
that he can grab off easily; other.
wise he is predicting that they will
not be able to get help at those
prices. He predicts failure and does
what he can to bring failure be-
cause he is slightly peeved at his in
ability to gull the administration out
of some money.
.he powers of creation inadvert-
emily made a few such fellows for
every hundred other folks created,
and the Lord in his wisdom or by
accident, distributed them about,
leaving one or two in every pre-
cinct. If he had put them all in one
place or one town they would have
swamped the locality with their
plumbers, but there are enough pro-
gressive men mixed around on all
sides Of them to kick them into
shape and make them go along with
out doing too much harm and sink
ing the ship of state.
Just now when our bond roads
are new and soft, when there is rain
and snow and some traffic to keep
making them soft, just when travel
on them ought to be prohibited the
same as people are required to stay
away from fresh paint and fresh
varnish until it hardens and gets in
to condition to be self-sustaining,
just when everybody travelling on the
new grades knows that he is taking
them at a disadvantage and doing
harm that would not make dent af-
ter the grades are settled and hard
ened, the noisy fellow is attracting
attention to himself by telling in
dustriously how bad the roads are
and what waste of money it was to
build them at all.
On the same line of reasoning he
might turn the stock into the mea-
dows while they are wet and soft,
or work the two-year-old colts and
expect them to be good horses when
they are five years old. The phi
losophy he applies to the new roads
would not hold in any other line of
activity, but he has not been edu-
Gated to the idea and does not see
his own foolishness while he is do
ing it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-26

the direction in which we are going,
statements have been made recently
to the effect that for the next few
years the world will be short seven
million tons annually I'M its sugar
supply II special stress is laid up
on the production of sugar, the
shortage will be cut down in pro-
portion to the special efforts, but
for the present 1t will stand around
the seven million-ton mark.
At a conference known as the
Southwest Reclamation association
held at Los Angeles about the first
of April it was said that the Snake
river valley is going to be the sugar
house of the world, and that within
ten years there would be fifty sugar
factories in southern Idaho.
That means eight times as many
as we have now. 1t means the erec-
ton of four or five factories year
for ten years. 1t means something
like sixteen sugar factories for Bing-
ham county, if it takes its proportion
and lives up to its opportunities. 1t
means factories scattered around
somethink like this program:
New Sugar Factories
On this basis there would be a
sugar factory in the Goshen country;
one at Firth, one at West Firth, one
at Rose, one at or near Moreland,
and they would be scattered along
at Aberdeen, Sterling, Springfield,
Pingree, Ferris precinct, Gibson, and
couple in the arid country lying
north of the lavas west of West
Firth and north Of Moreland.
This all looks rather visionary,
and there are plenty Of men who
would be willing to bet that nothing
of the kind will happen, but these
are days of Overalls clubs, Cling
ham clubs and other unexpected
things, and when the public is made
acquainted with the big, broad con-
structive work already mapped out
for this county and others in con-
nection with reclamation, the matter
of adding dozen sugar factories in
ten years will not look so visionary
at all.
If any part of the world is in a
position to have greatness thrust up
on it in the next ten years, it is the
Snake river valley in Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-26
WEATHER
DISCIPLINE

Weather is prime topic of con-
versation. 1t gets more daily men
ton than any other thing except a
war that is going on. The weather
has great deal to do with our
moods, for somehow or other we
crave sunshine and quiet air. AL
most every human emotion can be
attributed to the elements just as
tho they were human too. We say
"sullen Clouds" angry winds, .
merry sunshine, !" smiling Skies"
Joyful showers"
Human activities on land and sea
go ahead, hesitate or halt, according
to the weather. Up here in our ag-
ricultural country we depend upon
weather for our living.
And our weather is changeable.
Sometimes it favors our enterprises
and sometimes it makes all efforts
futile. This is the way we are kept
in our humble position. With good
weather always we should soon
think the elements were secondary.
to the Importance of our undertak-
ings.
We are kept on the doubtful seat,
never knowing just what might hap
pen. Sometimes when it will not
rain tho we need moisture sorely
we pray and we curse, but the wealth
er is unmoved.
There is quite a. bit of religion in
weather. It teaches us to take what
we get and be thankful it is no less.
We are constantly reminded that we
accepted life and all that comes with
it on absolutely no guarantees.
ds F. C. X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-26
YOU CAN SEE HIM If
YOU LOOK

to-. y B 4 q. s.q 4 3
The knocker is abroad in the land
and you can see him If you look
around and listen. In these days
of wet and mud he is ripping along
over the new bond roads, following
the ruts wherever he can find them,
and getting intense satisfaction out
of all the places where the grade
has been abused and damaged. At
ter ripping thru the puddles where
the roadbed is softened and giving
out by abuse, he looks back and
says: Look at their new roads.
They didn't make 'em SO they would
stand. l could make better roads
than that
That kind of man damages the
new grades all he can, does not make
any effort to spare them while they
are getting settled and hardened,
goes about Dragging of how fast the
roads are going to pieces and lays
all the blame at the door of some,
body he calls They"
And all the time he is talking and
ranting, he means himself He does
not know that he is pointing to him
self in all his remarks, but he is.
Thoughtful men know that he is
he arch enemy of good roads and
He does not help
with the plans. When there are re-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-26
THE TOWN A
CORPORATION

Great industrial companies Of Am
erica are many Of them operating
special free night schools for their
employees. 1t is nothing new. Rob-
ert Owen, at Manchester, before
1900 A. d. did as much for his
several thousand employees and their
children. When the cotton mills
had to suspend for lack of raw ma
terials he made everybody 60 to
school.
The principle is good and it APP
plies to Blackfoot as well as to
any other corporation. There are
always lot of young persons grow
ing up without fair chance to learn
the rules of business.
Corporations are better managed
than cities, but the time will come
when business will be taught in a
school in every city of any size.
F. G. X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-26
CLEAN HOUSES AND
TOWNS

About the first thing that a
stranger notices upon entering a
house or town is that it is clean
Or dirty. Just one glance around
and he gets a first rate idea of the
kind of people that live there.
Blackfoot is a much cleaner city
than it was twenty years ago and the
reason is that it has fallen in line
with modern cleanup ideas. Many
persons now exclaim on their first
introduction to the city that it is
80 Clean Everybody knows that
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-26
PENSION BILL VOTE DELAYED

WASHINGTON.- Predictions that
future generations would be called
upon to pay $4,000, 900, 900 to
world war veterans and their de-
pendents was made by Senator
Thomas, Democrat, Colorado, during
debate on a bill providing an in
crease of $50 month to civil war
pensioners.
In opposing the measure Senator
Thomas declared that those who
were in the war with Germany were
making IAN onslaught on the treas
ury," and that their bonus demands
had "smeared American public spir-
it with the dollar mark"
Senator King, Democrat, Utah,
leading the fight on the bill, assert
ed that it would add $65,25O,0O0 to
the present pension budget.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-26
SAYS EUROPEAN
ALLIANCE ENDED
Famous Italian Histor.
ian Gives Views on
Subject
BY GUGLIELMo FERRERo

The Famous Italian Historian
| written Expressly for Universe
Service-Special Cable Dispatch)
PARASITIC alliance which won
the war and made peace is broken
and it is now necessary to consider
whether this means the final disso-
luton of Europe.
Certainly it must be said that all
indications tend in that direction.
The fresh outburst of militarism
which caused such stir in Germany
and throughout the rest of Europe
during the past month is but the
consequence of the original blunder
of the Paris peace conference.
The peace conference took a
wrong turn when it deluded itself
with the idea of disarming Germany
with a one-sided injunction to be
enforced by the perpetual right of
keeping close vigilance over the
German state.
Territorial amputations made by
the victors after successful war
may cut to- pieces the bones and
flesh of country, but literal dis
armament and surveillance, in vio-
lation of the very principle of auton-
omy and independence, wound the
soul of nation and are destined to
bring forth bitter fruit.
In the midst of a fully armed
Europe Germany, finds herself de-
graded by being reduced to a pro-
tectorate not very unlike Persia.
l think the conquerors presumed too
much on their own strength when
they imagined they had only to de-
eide that Germany must be dis
armed for that country to come for
ward with cheerful bow to the vic
tors, on velvet cushion the sword
that had made those very victors
tremble for years.
The Kapp-Leuttwitz revolt, the
Ruhr insurrection and the entry of
the French into Frankfort and other
cities are all episodes in the attempt
to disarm Germany. Germany says
to the conquerors:
IF you want my arms come and
get them"
Whereupon France, followed by
Belgium, try to seize those arms,
while Italy and England are still.
II this were not the year 1920,
these would be certain preludes to
a new war, but Germany is exhaust
ed and starving, while France and
Belgium are tired.
Unless the devil pokes his hoof
into the affair, an arrangement
probably will be found to save APP
earances-temporarily at least.
The talk about revising the YER
sailles treaty is idle, just as it was
Idle year ago to lavish praise upon
The improvisations, plumbers, de-
,eits and errors of tn STATESMEN
who drafted the document.
It is essential not only to France
but to the whole world that Ger
many be disarmed, but 1t is per-
'ectly puerile to imagine that a peo-
pie that has been an armed power
since its early history, and but a
lew years ago the most formidable
martial nation of the ages, should
low lay down its sword humbly and
'orever, simply because Clemenceau,
Lloyd George, Wilson and Orlando
nave scornfully ordained that she
Ihould do so.
Europe will not succeed in es-
,aping an universal revolution un-
ess a way is discovered OF disarm-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-26
MORE NEWS
MORE SERVICE

By installing in this newspaper
the feature of national wire news
we have filled a want that we never
heard of, but believed to be there
just the same. People like to keep
abreast of the time thru their news
papers and if one does not bring in
the information they take two, or
three.
heretofore our subscribers have
signed up every week for the purpose
of receiving every week, or twice or
three times a week, the news of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-26
BINGHAM COUNTY WILL
FORGE AHEAD

At some of the councils of big
men among the productive indus
tries, and statisticians who are able
to tabulate the things that point out
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-26
The Mountain State,
Building and Loan
Association

OF IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO
Has recently organized branch Of
flee in BlackfOOt. Investors are
guaranteed 8 per cent interest ON
their savings, and those desiring
loans on city property may secure
the same ON monthly payments,
thus enabling them to pay for q
home as easily as to pay rent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27
ADMIRAL MCGOWAN,
NOT ADM. BENSON,
MAY HEAD SHIPPING

Ii has been announced that Admiral
William S Benson, T. 5 y, (retred) +,
will not become chairman Of the
United States Shipping Board, accord
ing to information from sources re-
garded as close to the Admiral
1t was said in Congress that the Adj
miral did not desire TO assume the
arduous tasks which will go with The
appointment as chairman of the ship
ping Board and that we would prefer
not to be appointed.
Admiral Benson's name was submit
red as the successor 10 John Barton
Payne Immediately after Chairman
Payne had been named Secretary OF
the Interior The appointment was
received with almost unanimous %p-
proval. as the Admiral's great knowl-
edge of shipping was regarded as fit
ung him peculiarly Tor the position.
; The repox which reached the House
also carried the statement that Rear
Admiral MCGOWAN. paymaster-geG eral
In the Navy, was being considered as
successor to Chairman Payne in case
Admiral Benson insists on declining
the appointment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27
Presbyterians GnestS
OF Mrs. w. II. GARDINER

A real home SUI per, OF the inimlta'
BILE Southern Elenu and cooking, ser
we'd amid the most home-like attrac.
tive surroundings, was that last even
ing al which Mrs William b. Gardiner
was hostess. in connection with
silver tea for the Presbyterian
church.
The commodious Gardiner home. To-
Gated on an eminence of Southgate
Ave. Murray Hill, If admirably adapt
ed for such an affair All rooms on
the lower floor open into each other
and are CHEEKY and attractive. long
table was prettily spread in the din
ing room, seating fifteen, and another
in the breakfast room, seating eight
These were each filled three times. for
there were sixtynine guests. Both
fables were inviting in their spoiies
linen. sparkling cut glass and siivef
and dainty china. with centerpieee a
mound of poinsettias. Bright. lfghts
and warmth made the guests forget
the chill wind and severe winter 5
night without. During the evening
vocal and instrumental music by MISS
Lucille Thomas snd Mr.. and Mrs
ROYAL Wigley, enlivened the oieasion'
which was entered into by one anG all
with zest.
Mrs. Gardiner was assisted IN re,
ceiying by Mrs. William II. Thomas
and Mrs. Albert Lefiler and in SERVING
hv Mrs. H. G. Janton.~ of Brooklyn \
Y Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. W. Phipps, OF
Pennsylvania; MRS. Harry Brewer
Mrs. Nettie Phillips, Miss Addie PM
lips. Mrs. George Heintz. Mrs. Arthur
| Jones. Miss Margaret Isemann' Mrs
Jones and Mrs. Thomas poured.
4 delicious menu of country ham
bominy boiled in cream, hot rolls
coffee, potato salad, celery, pickle
chow.chow. jellIes, preserves, apple
butter, with pineapple Whip for des
sert. was served.
Mrs. Gardiner. is being congratuiat
ed TODAY on the splendid success of hel
PRESBYTERIAN silver tea" at which
silver for the church dropped IN thf
fruit dish ornamenting a side table
amounted to SEQ. to be appropriate
toward the church debt