davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11
MUSICAL SUNDAY; AT
DOYLE JENSEN RANCH

Mrs. W. G. Give, her daughter
Agnes and sons Clifford and William
c., Jr., spent Sunday at the Doyle
Jensen ranch at Wapello, all taking
musical instruments The Give
family can always make up an Or
chestra from its own members. They
all put in one Of those enjoyable days
where music and friendship meet.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11
Final Republican
Primary Vote
Is Announced

Tie total nominating vote for va
rious Republican candidates as de
termined by the county commits
sioners' canvass shows but slight va
ration from the standing of each
E. t. Peck, for coroner, gained /;
few in the final count but not enough
TO make any difference. A. H. Sim
mons, for sheriff, polled the high
est vote of any candidate having
opposition.
Official Standing of Candidates
For state senator-L. R. Thomas
1898.
For state presentative-Peter G
Johnston, 1892.
For county commissioner-Fi First
district, Nelson Miller, 100; sec
ond district, +. G. Bills, $50 third
district, j. r. Williams, $40; Marion
Ginger, 462; Henry H. Berg, 43S.
For prosecuting attorney-Hamil-
ton Wright, 1856; A. S. Dickinson,
579; F. r. Striker, 149.
For sheriff-A. H. Simmons, 500;
]. D. Jensen, $50.
For ACKNOWLEDGMENT Ward,
1899.
For probate judge. E. Good,
1914.
For county superintendent of
schools-Grace Faulconer, 1884.
For assessor-E. T. Malcolm, $50;
John Wray, 481; Lawrence N. Thor
stenberg, 440.
For coroner-Edward L. Eglt 767;
E. T. Peck, 626.
For surveyor-E. Milton Chris
tensen, 1176.
Names Of Delegates to the County
Convention
Aberdeen-M. A. Fugate, W. D.
Giffin, Lee. eJnkins, G. A. Bartel,
H. E. Duffin.
DdediI-A' T. HdmScy, UeOT6c
Wernette.
Blackfoot No. IF M. Fisher, R.
r. Hansen, G. A. Hoover, r. w.,
Adair, P. J. Williams, Michael Bar
clay.
Blackfoot No. 2-J. H. Andersen,
w. c. Allen, o. Buchanan, J. A. Mar
tin, James Duckworth, W. F. Ber-
ryman, B. D. Hansen.
Blackfoot No. 3-W. D. Gagon, H.
B. Kinney, E. M. Kennedy, Rufus
Babcock.
Blackfoot No. Al. B. Daniels,
Frank Hess, J. A. Stewart, G. A.
Swope.
Groveland-J.. H. Hale, Emeron
Yancey.
Goshen. N. Christensen, Geo.
Observation-Disclosures Anderson.
Moreland-T. A. Furniss, H.
Grimmette, W. Jordan, Vernon
Wray, Alma Farnsworth.
Rich-S. S. Caldwell, R. P. Fack-
rell.
Riverside-A, Anderson, F. A.
Starkweather.
=" Rose-Albert Gardner, ]. M. Ri
der.
Sterling-Mark Colburn, Joe Ora
ham.
ngfield-Thomas Blackburn,
Arthur j. Snyder.
Shelley-W. M Christensen, F. M.
Davis, F. E. Roberts, j. F. Shelley.
NJ. L. Writ, Soren Yorgensen.
Thomas-D. J. Murdoch, Ed Van
Orden.
Taber-William Delzer.
Wapello-A. P. Tucker.
Willow Creek-Alfred Empey.
Woodville-James Bischoff.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11
VISITING BROTHER

Miss Minnie Kleinschmidt of SUIT
ton, Neb., and Miss Louise Klein
schmidt of Denver, in company with
their little neice Evelyn Stiner, al
so of Sutton, arrived in Blackfoot
the first of the week to spend the
balance of the summer with their
brother, Fred Kleinschmidt of this
city $1,000 --.a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11
NEW son ARRIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. wayman are
happy over the arrival OF a new
baby boy into their family Wednes-
day, August 4. The newcomer
weighed seven pounds, and he and
his mother are doing nicely.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11
ESTRAY ANIMALS

The following described estray
animals have been taken up and
impounded, and unless claimed in
due time will be sold according to
law; One roam horse, branded with
anchor in circle on left hip; two
BLACK mares same brand; bay horse
branded on left shoulder.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11
JOSEPH N. PETERSEN.

JOOEf n N. FtI EhSEN,
Constable Riverside, Blackfool
Route 2, Box II.
adv. 101-104-107-l1C
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11

STRAYED-At my place three and
one-half miles east of Pingree,
sorrel mare mule, branded ] on left
hip. H. H. Woody, phone 411R11.
100-3f
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11
CLASSIFIED
| ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two-year-old registered
Holstein bull from dam with high
record. Trask & Smalley, Idaho
Falls, Idaho, route 6. 98-5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-11

FOR SALE-Purebred Poland Chi
ma boar and sow pigs; cholera i'm
mune. Ralph Johnson, route 2,
phone 282-r1. 95-9p
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-29
SAVED FROM HAREM

nsna ssf soe
The three
joyful having smother quite
81
E
smiling nea
their captivity The East Relief
girls uptn hey ana their relatives Also e wopg oo
million
q making nation wiae funds noble
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-29

TINS picture painted especially m ne Near Eust ssset
srackef vlyidy
o. children
blessed Europe and Auecu
dions fEhtfui
asIous Belgium
sped Turkish
death y starvation A. ne nine thni i5opo adal
completely
and xp0sufa
The Near East Relief present
only organization giving
prevents the reaching Of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-01-29

Everybody hss a0fne Ifiens whom
tilex wish IL make happy Il may
III Mother " Father. Sister Or Bro-
shcf. ltmay be i Wife Or il may
be- Swectheart and often Them
selves,
our stock ~ lewelry and Brid-a-
Israc il eonspleto Ennh piece has
Aees. carefully elaesea and we feel
satisfied thai 4 visit fgem yoa viii
bear Is ons that W have - fine
solecsioa al can BE- foand anywhere
Any article THAT ron may select
viii 10 laid aside and delivered whcn
wantna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Calvin, in Leaving
Water Board, Urges
Plans for Future
Commissioner Calls Mayors
Attention to Need for
{ Prompt Action as to Pos
sible Additional Sources

Mayor Hylan yesterday accepted the
resignation of John F. Calvin, presi-,
dent of the Board Of Water Supply.
Mr.. Calvin wrote the Mayor on Friday
renewing request made several
months ago that he be relieved Of his
duties. He said his business interests
had become so extended he was COM
PEELED, in justice to himself and in
the interest of the city, to resign.
Mr.. Calvin was appointed to the
Board of Water Supply on January FL,
1911, by Mayor Gaynor. There are
three members of the board, each Of
whom receive salary Of $4,000 a
year. Charles N. Chadwick has been a
member Of the board since June 9,
1905. Mayor Hylan appointed L.. j.
O'Reilly, confidential man to William R.
eHarst, to the board on April %, 1918.
The Mayor, before leacing for Atlantic
City yesterday for the week end, did
not indicate who he would appoint as
Galvins successor.
In his letter to the Mayor Commits
sioner Calvin called the Mayors. at
tention to the following facts regard
ing the city's futu6 water supply:
"Since the CatsAll development was
first projected" he said, "the .popula-
ton of the city and its consumption Of
water have both increased so largely
that the time for serious consideration
of the question Of the future additional
sources of supply is now at hand. The
daily use of water has for the last con.
socutive months exceeded 760,000,00t
gallons, and tho total available safe
supply after the completion Of ths
Schoharie project will not be greater
than 100000 gallons day.
THAT the supply be kept we'll abreas
of the demand it is necessary that i
should be augmented at a rate of no
less than 1O0,00o,00O gallons daily il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

every five Or six years. and when 1t is
considered that fifteen years wi eapse
after the beginning of construction on
a new project before the water from 1T
viii be available, the Importance OF
prompt and forehanded procedure be-
comes evident. The consideration
which should now be given to this I'M
portant question should include the
formulation of complete plan cover,
ing the various possible additional
sources, so that at the proper time 1t
will be available for submission to the
authorities of the city for such action
as they may then deem advisable, This
matter is one which should not be de-
layed until the need Of more water
becomes an absolute necessity or until
extreme urgency calls for hasty &C.
ton"
In his letter to Commissioner Gal
vim accepting his resignation Mayor
Hylan declared he did SO reluctantly,
and extended to him on behalf of the
city sincere thanks and appreciation
for the good service the Commissioner
had rendered. The Mayor said he was
particularly impressed with Mr.. Gal
| WINS recommendations regarding the
future water supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

Ezrz !. N FOULARDS, Paris has been taking
y Y practical fabric again, and SO covering
E,nH1sEzz it with charm that it may be worn
EaassSesE with spirit" And this is the real art
~-''''''~" Of creating mode. Any one may
create fashion that will look we'll if it is not
required to wear we'll, but innately French is
the faculty for smartness and practically, too
FOULARD FROCKS IN A COLLECTION THAT ANTICL-
PATES ALL INFORMAL OCCASIONS OF THE AP-
PROACHING SEASON, AND FULF1LLS ALL REQUIRE
MENTS OF THE DAYS THAT PRECEDE IT
In every wardrobe the foulard frock has first
place in time and first place in practically, too
1t is the first frock to be worn when those Of
more wei8hty fabrics become too warm. It is
cool and does not crush with wear correct for
the Avenue appropriate for the many little
journeys incident to the season, either in town
or country. No other silk offers more
refreshing change, no other silk is so complaisant
to the creation Of dresses in myriad designs.
WOMENS GOWN SHOP-Third Floor
MISSES GOWN SHOP Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Women s
FOULARD FROCKS

5 So different in design are
the new foulards they are
really transformed most hap
/, ply. They are in patterns
delightfully."- scattered. In
Guided are designs that take
their inspiration from tapes
tries FROM the Orient, the
chintz Of English drawing
rooms, or old French prints.
80 50 to 08.5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
1850 to $3.50
Misses
FOULARD FROCKS

Never before have the
sprightliness and sparkle Of
youth been so enga8in8ly
put into foulard frocks. In
addition to the charm of new
and piquant designs in the
fabric, there are essentially
youthful combinations with
or8andie, chic touches in
frills Of lace, short sleeves, or
tucked in Zouave hens.
(Sizes IA to 20 years.)
$3.50 to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
PUBLIC TO ATTEND
CRANE 0BSEQU|ES
Services for Former Senator
Will Be Held To-
morrow.

DALTON, Mass, October 2.-Win-
throp Murray Crane, former United
States senator and former Governor
of Massachusetts. a leading figure for
many years in the republican party
in affairs of the nation and active
head of a great papermaking indus
try. died early today at his residence:
Sugar Hill, in this town. He passed
from life quietly and unconsclousiY
| in an attack of sleeping sickness
which followed an illness of seven
weeks, due, according to his physl-
clan, to encephalitis. or Inflammation
of the brain
At his bedside, summoned when the
attendants saw that the END was
near, were his wife and son, W. M
Crane. jr.: his sisters, Mrs. Harry os
den Bates Of Morrstown, y. j., ana
Miss Clara l.. Crane of Dalton, ana
DIR. Brace w. Paddock, his medical ad-
wiser The end came at am, WIN
no sign of recognition of those VINO
watched.
The funeral will be on Monday aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock from the crane
residence. and will be public. Dur
also the public will be admitted TO
the house and the casket Will be open.
The burial in the Dalton cemetery
will be private.
Rev. Ralph NJ. Tlmberlake, pdStoi
of the Congregational Church IN Dai,
ton. which Mr.. Crane attended VIII
conduct the funeral service.
Mr. Cranes last illness dates from
August 6, when he was compelled by
what was asserted as a disease OIL
the circulatory system, to take 10
his bed Previous to that time, at
the republican convention in Chicago,
land the exercises in Northampton,
notifying Gov. Coolidge of his noml-
nation for the vice presidency, the
former senator had suffered falntlnS
attacks, but he regarded them lightly.
Attends to His Affairs.
On the day after the illness at
Northampton he went to New York
on a business trip, asserting that he
felt fully equal to it. He continued
to attend to his affairs until week
later, when he submitted to the ad-
vice of his physician that for a time
at least he should take complete
rest. and refrain from participation
in the national campaign, in which he
had been concerned.
Specialists from New York ana
Boston and other cities were called
in to consultation at different times.
For the last few days he had been
in a heavy sleep, from which he could
be aroused only by the greatest enort,
and his food was administered by
spoonfuls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
POLES HALT DRIVE
ON L|THUAN|ANS;;
TAKE 25,OD0 RUSS
Kovno Government Ayers 1t
Will Not Tolerate Red
Invasion.

RIGA, October 2-The Poles have
reached a temporary agreement with
the Lithuanians at SuwaIki and mill
tary operations have been arrested,
according to this mornings Polish of
fetal statement which adds that the
Polish forces now occupy the River
lila region northeast of Grodno.
The military attaches of the Polish
delegation here said this morning
that the Poles had abandoned their
drive in the direction of Wilma, the
Lithuanian capital. owing to the
progress of negotiations with the
LithuanianS and the assurances of the
Lithuanian government at kovno that
1t would not countenance a bolshevik
invasion of Lithuanian neutrality.
According to the official Polish mil
itary map here. the Poles have actu-
ally changed the direction of their
drive after having pushed toward
south.
TN this connection it may be noted
that the Polish official statement re-
ceived today said that in the Suwalki
region all action had been suspended
as the result of Poll sh-Lithuanian
agreement"
This is being confirmed by the
military attaches. who say that while
the unofficial Polish view is that Wilma
should be taken, because the town is
essentially Polish. the official view
is that the Wilma campaign should be
abandoned as inadvisable owing to
the changed Lithuanian situation.
1t is not yet clear whether the
Poles have reached the line on which
they Will stop, but it is limited in
military circles that the River Ulla,
half way between Gro,lno and Wilma,
is natural defense line, and that
the Poles had no intention of going
were headed beyond Ida.
(Today's official statement from
Warsaw said the Poles had reached
the River Ulla-)
The abandonment of the Wilma
campaign may be the forerunner of
change in the entire military cam
paign, which would brighten the pros
poets of peace.
Poles at River Ulla.
WARSAW, October 2-Northeast of
Grodno the Poles have reached the
and Wilma, the Lithuanian capital,
says the official statement on fight
ing operations issued today.
The Polish second army captured
$4,000 Russian soviet soldiers and
took 100 cannon between September
20 and 80. the statement adds.
Pursuit of the bolsheviki divi-
sions routed below Ida continues"
the statement says. The group of
Col. Dabiernacki is approaching
Novo-Grodek. Below Baronovitchi,
Posen troops captured 1000 prisoners
and thirty-six machine guns.
I'm the region of Suwalki all ac-
ton has been suspended as a result
of a Polish-Lithuanian agreement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
"Was Every Ones Friend"
Says Speaker GiIIett
in His EuI0qy of Crane

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, October O.
Speaker Frederick H. Gillett today paid
the following tribute to former Senator
W. Murray Crane:
Il do not feel that there is any one
in Massachusetts whose death would
bring personal sorrow to so many
as Senator Cranes. He was every
body's personal friend; one to whom
we all turned instinctively when we
wanted assistance or advice. certain
that it would be given gladly and
disinterestedly.
His political career was phenomenal
1t has no precedent. Without ever
making public speech, he was
given all the highest offices of the
state and filled them to universal
|satisfaction until he voluntarily re-
|signed them. 1t was because he had
unsullied character, wisdom and
!friendliness, and therefore he was
universally respected, trusted and be-
loved.
"Of great wealth, he was simple
and unostentatious; holding high of
flee. he was interested in the details
lof his humblest friend and never let
iany one feel his superiority except
lin wisdom. No one had a warmer
heart. To his innumerable friends he
was SO loyal. generous and unwaver-
! ing that his loss is irreparable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
TOLD TO BRING BLANKETS.
Confederate Veterans to Be Billeted
in Public Buildings.

HOUSTON. Tex. October I'm
final instructions which have been
issued to delegates to the reunion of
Confederate Veterans. to be held here
October 5 to s, veterans were remind
ed by Gen. N, B. Forrest Of the Sons
of Confederate Veterans. general sec
rotary of the reunion committee. to
bring their own blankets.
The veterans. 10000 of whom are ex-
pected, will be billeted in school,
houses and public buildings. Two
thousand free lodgings in private
homes also have been pledged for
the more aged and feeble of the old
soldiers.
Officers of the Albert Sidney John
son Camp of the Sons of Veterans an
nounce that the membership Of the
camp had exceeded the 1000 mark and
that before the reunion opens an eff
fort will be made to exceed the record
held by a Macon, Ga. camp just prior
to the reunion there several years
ago. when the membership reached
1,150.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Sen. Harding Lauds Crane
as Excellent Example OF
Earnest Public Servant"

MARION, Ohio, October 2.-Senator
Harding issued the following state
ment today when told of the death of
W. Murray Crane:
Il am greatly distressed to learn of
the passing of Mr.. Crane. He was
deeply concerned about our country's
welfare. He was wise in advice, he
was intensely interested in the re-
publican party and believed it to be
the best agency of popular govern
ment He was fine example of the
thoughtful, earnest, conscientious
public servant, whose zeal was as
earnest as his methods were lacking
in ostentation. Now that he is gone.
his friends ought to reveal to the
world his splendid generosities and
benefactions, which he always cloaked
in accordance with his retiring ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Sincere Advocate of Pact,
Saws Democratic Official

NEW YORK, October 2.-Senator
Pat Harrison of Mississippi, chair
man of the democratic national
speakers bureau, on learning today
of the death in Massachusetts, of for
mer Senator w. Murray Crane. said:
Senator Crane was an able states
man and one of the most Chester
fieldian gentlemen who ever graced
the halls of the Senate. The repub-
lican party never had shrewder
politician. and the league of nations
idea had few more sincere advocates"
a statement eulogizing Mr.. Crane
was issued by Charles D. Hilles, for
mer chairman of the republican ma
tional committee. In it he reviewed
Mr.. Cranes career, and later said:
He almost never created enmities.
I believe the feeling of grief at his
death is without a single EARRING
note"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
cred from the ward in which they

tered from the ward in which they
reside.
and a total of 1881 men, this gives
Alexandria a voting list of 1850.
which is far greater than ever before
in the history of the city. A majority
of the men qualified last May. only
seventy-six qualifying during the past
week, they being men who had reach
ed the voting age recently.
To election officials a majority of
the women stated they were against
suffrage, but now that it was here
decided they would like to exercise
the privilege. others said that they
simply wanted to vote on local mat
tiers. and some said they would only
vote in elections in which they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
EUROPE SURPRISED
THAT U. S. WILL NOT
GIVE MORE LOANS
Continued from First Page.)

Switzerland. The most far-reachine
proposals concerning the correction
of international exchange difficulties
have come from the Swiss financiers.
1t is not impossible that this situation
may be in reality the beginning of
continental solidarity aiming at the
enforcement of the reparations
clauses in the treaty and the COM
initial of Germany to payment Of her
neutral credits. The second point is
that France: Belgium, Holland. Italy
and Switzerland have been given an
opportunity in this conference to test
the measure of financial backing
which France can obtain from Amer
lea and England, and now that hav-
ing been learned, France will en-
deavor to discover some method of
her own for the solution of the
reparation problem existing between
her and Germany. That will mean
necessarily a resumption of the mill
tary policy, but certainly will mean
interference in Germany's economic
affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

members of Alexandria Council. No.
5, Order of Fraternal Americans, to
attend a meeting in Fairfax district
Friday evening.
Mrs. Thomas c. Winter, president OF,
the General Federation of Women'S
Clubs, tonight delivered an interesting
address in the Young Peoples Build
ing under the auspices of the Cameron
Club. A large crowd attended and
Miss Helen Norris Cummings presided.
Many persons from this city have
planned to attend the eighth annual
Fairfax county fair Wednesday,
| Thursday and Friday.
Mrs Louis y. Duffer of this city has,
been elected recording secretary of
the Virginia division. United Daugh-
| ters of the Confederacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

particularly interested. Politicians
are specializing what effect the new
vote will have in coming elections
One-third of the qualified vote is
women.
NJ o. Eldridge OF the American
Automobile Association will deliver
an address on Good Roads" before
the members of the automobile bu-
reau of the chamber of commerce
Tuesday night at o'clock. There
will be n smoker.
A boys mass meeting will be held
at $50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in the Young Peoples building under
the auspices of Lone Star Camp, No. 1.
Junior Guards, Improved Order of
Red Men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
REPORT PAINTING SOLD.

MADRID. October 1.-Reports from
Toledo. printed by the newspaper Ell
Sol, hint that the painting of ST.
Veronica, one of the masterpieces
of Domenico TheoiscopuIf, known
throughout the world of art as lei
Greco" has been sold by the clerical
authorities of Santo Domingo mon
astry 1t is suggested by the news
paper that copy of the picture has
been substituted for the original,
which has gone to some other coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
ALEXANDRIA.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, October 2 Is

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 2 (Spe
ciaD.-Thirteen hundred and ninety
nine women in Alexandria are quail
fled to vote next November for Presi-
dent of the United States. The time
limit for the payment of the capita
ton tax of $3.50 and registration ex-
pired at shutdown this evening. A to-
tai of BIG women today called on
Commissioner of Revenue Callahan
and were assessed and then paid
their tax to Treasurer Robinson. Aft
erward they went to the place of
business of the registers and regis