davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-14
MEN LIKE SHIRTS

Most appropriate gifts because
they are always useful. Thirty per
cent. reduction on all shirts, includ-
ing Manhattan and Eagle.
J. w. DAVIS e co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-14

hours and a cosed shop Monday
afternoons We've failed to notice
any reduction in the price Of shave
or a hair cut.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-14
LARD CANS.

Big consignment of lard cans-ali
sizes. Place you order now.
~ C. P: COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-14
Make the HOME
Beautiful.
Floor Lamps

You have noticed how pretty your neghbor's home
has been made to look with pretty floor lamp How
ABOUT your own! Don't you want one for Christmas?
Let be known See those beautiful hand decorated
ones we have.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-14
Look Here For That
Present
McDougall Kitchen Cabinets

There be more suitable or desirable Christ
mas present for many housewife than one of these
wonderful McDougall time and Select
now at reduced price; We'll deliver it Christmas
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-14
Spinnett Desks

If you only knew we'll do how every wo-
admres and longs for this beautiful article of fur
niture you would put your Christmas list. An
other very important feature is that making the
prices very low.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20

their lips form the words of Seeing
Nellie Home" Suddenly you hear;
Yes, we'll rally round the flag boys.
Well rally once again, Shouting the
battle cry of Freedom" and you
start forward with a catch in your
breath. From hill, from plain, from
farmyard and pulpit you see them,
those boys of the sixties, hurrying to
rally round their flag. Then the air
changes. Tramp, tramp, tramp, the
boys are marching" Oh! the tender
grip of that old chant. Our boys, the
pick of the land, thousands of them
dusty, tired, hungry, uncOnquerable.
An old soldier near you is laughing
even while the unnoticed tears drop
down on his wrinkled hands-hands
which for four years bore musket
for Old Glory.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20

LOCAL NEWS

Fire insurance. ]. H. Early
adv. 26ti
Miss Ora Rogers has gone to New
York for an extended visit.
Miss Gertrude Gill was ill Satur-
day and unable to be out.
Mrs. Ellen Jones has gone to Salt
Lake, where she will visit with rela-
tives for few weeks.
William Gertzen, manager of
.Skaggs' Grocery, is able to be out
after several days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryan and Miss
Katherine Ryan are on their way to
New York via Salt Lake City.
Mrs. O'Dell of Hood River, Ore,
is visiting at the home of c. Albert
son.
l.. Mrs. L. C. ferguson of Idaho Falls
was in Blackfoot Friday transacting
insurance Service Beebe. phone
1870. .'F E a. adv. IT,.
Notary Public at standrod bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Horton of Poca-
tello were visiting with friends in
this city for the weekend.
Miss Marian Chubbuck and Mrs.
Affie Fransdin, teachers at Gibson,
spent the weekend here with rela-
tives.
Insurance all lines, Beebe phone
1870. adv. tt.
J. A. Greenwell, formerly sales
man for the Andren Auto company,
returned Monday from an extended
visit with relatives and friends in
Salt Lake and Ogden.
E. w. and T. H. Hopkins left Sun
day evening for Denver, Colo, to at
tend the livestock show being con-
Quoted there. They will be gone
about week.
Miss Esther Barrette, who is at
tending school in Prairie du Chen,
Wis, has enrolled in nurses course
which will ltake her three years to
complete.
Mrs. T. B. Dolman went to Poca-
tello Saturday afternoon to visit for
several days with relatives and
friends.
Work has commenced on the high
school annual known as The Bronco.
A committee has been busy soliciting
the past week.
w. B. Allen, recently returned
from service with the A. E. F., has
taken Offices with the attorneys Lee
and Adair in the Hopkins building,
where he will attend to some matters
of law for the firm.
Fire insurance. J. Fl. Early.
adv 0etf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
Difference in
Idaho Hay Prices

A special hay report issued by
julius H. Jacobson of the Idaho crop
reporting service, indicates that 70
per cent of Idaho's 1919 hay crop is
sui on the farms. However, 40 per
cent has been bought up by dealers
and spectators, leaving the growers
in control of the remaining. 80 per
cent, some of which be sold and the
rest retained to carry the farmers
thru to the next crop harvest.
"A large number of replies were
received from correspondents of the
crop reporting service from those
districts which had a surplus earlier
IN the season. The present survey
indicates that Adams, Butte, Ere
mont. Madison, Teton, Clark, Blaine
and Bannock will not have enough
hay TO last thru the season. All
other counties in eastern, southern
and western part Of the state have
a sufficient supply to carry them
thru the winter.
The price per ton in the stack
varies from, $500 in western
counties to $500 in southeastern
counties, with an average for the
counties covered by this report of
Gl.OO. Baled hay varies in price
from $4,000 per ton in western
counties to $1,000 per ton in eastern
counties, with an average of $500
per ton. @
There is 81 per cent less stock on
feed at present than the usual num-
Der which is due to the high priced
feed and the shortage in some
counties.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
Money to Loan on Irrigated Lands
j. H. EARLY
80 West Bridge St. BlacHoot, Idaho
Loss by Fire

Miss Katherine Ryan and James
R. Ryan of the Golden Rule Mercan-
tile company, stock holders in the
Louisiana Saw Mill company, a con-
Germ owning a chain of saw mills
thru the south, have just received a
letter from the secretary of the COM
pany informing them that one of
their saw mills, located at Glenmors,
La, had burned down and was a
complete loss.
The mill was built two years ago
at cost of $15O,000.0O and was the
largest and most modern mill in the
south and was saving 100000 feet
of lumber per day.
The dry kilns, planning mills and
molding mills and lumber yards were
saved from the fire. The mill was
fully covered by insurance and will
be rebuilt at once, but owing to the
high cost of labor, machinery, etc.,
it will require and investment Of
over $200,00O.00 to replace it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
Y. M. c. A. Starts
Educational Plan

The national war work council of
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton has placed at the disposal of the
interstate committee of Oregon and
Idaho limited sum of money to be
used for educational work for ex-
service men. This is a part of a ma
t1onal program providing free
scholarships in Y. M. C. A. and other
accredited schools; limited fund
for college and university scholar
ships; also plan of home study
courses on broad range of practical
and vocational subjects; lecture
bureau service and characterization
work for non-English speaking peo-
pie. The allotment of funds has
been made by counties according to
population.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
Bringing Back
Old Times Again

Old folks will remember, and
young folks will see visions of the
past when the "Old Fashioned Girls"
present their program at the high
school auditorium Wednesday even
ing.
Music is thing that stirs memory
and reveals the past. According to
the nice things that are said of these
lyceum girls you listen to their music
and come away a better American.
The air seems heavy with sweet
lavender as the violin and low voiced
cello song of Robin Adair' and
Annie Laurie" You see a dear old
couple smile shyly at each other as
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
Quite a Bossy Man

Rev. Mr.. Hamilton, a former min
lister now a favOrite speaker among
labor conventions, and who often
had the floor for addresses at the
convention of the federation of labor
at Pocatello last week, said there
was an candy maker at Pocatello
who was paying a married woman
$3.50 a day to wrap and pack candy,
and said that if he could not pay her
more than that he ought to go out Of
business. Accordingly, Hamilton put
the candy man on the black list and
recommended that labor people and
unionists do what they could to close
his business by buying none of his
goods.
Hamilton is quite busy regulating
people to suit his ideas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
Around the Court House

Divorce cases of Idaho Wivenzaw
versus Andrew Wiyenzaw and Of
Ella NJ. Taylor versus John S. Taylor
were both declared for the plaintiffs
In default OF defendants.
Jennie Taylor was given papers of
separation from her husband Robert
Taylor in the district court last
week.
Marriage License
Cyrus Herbert Stone and Matte J..
Sherwood, both of Ogden, Utah.
Omer Ferret, Blackfoot, Iona SUIT
ton, Blackfoot.
Lester Rouse, Pocatello, Ivora
Farnworth, Pocatello.
Alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment Martin Jensen has filed suit in
district court asking for divorce from
Verde H. Jensen. Complainant
asks for custody of two minor
children.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
Rupert Will Have
Two Big Theaters

RUPERT, ldaho.--Rupert is to
have two new playhouses. Contract
has been let by Ward Wilson to
Robert Paysee for the construction
of a $4,000 theater with seating
capacity of TO. Work on this builG-
ing will begin as soon as the weather
permits.
George Dunn, who recently bought
the old Rupert hotel building and
lots on the northeast corner of the
square, announced this week that he
intends to build an up-to-date
theater costing about $4,000 on the
site.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
A Beautiful Girl
In Michigan

sent jar of luscious, rosy peaches to her
brother in Idaho for Christmas present, and
they were preserved in brandy. He was a good
scout, and she soon received a letter of appre-
citation from this western brother, thanking her
for the gift, and saying he especially appreciated
the spirit in which it was sent.
DID YOU "GET' 1T AT FIRST GLANCE?
If you did you will be able to get this
too... A north Idaho man was addressing an
audience at Pocatello last week, and when some
body asked why this state ever located the uni
versty in the Pan Handle, he smiled and said,
well, can give you the reason that a state Of
fetal gave me a long time ago. He said they
looked over north Idaho and found that most Of
the people there were lumber jacks and miners.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
Initiation Exercises
for Faculty Members

The high school faculty club init
ated several new members Friday
evening at the Technical building.
A pleasant evening was spent by the
members of the club. Those initiated
were the Misses Andresgord and
Brose and Messrs. Thomas and
Skidler who took up work at the
school at the beginning of the new
semester.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
Rouse-F arnworth

President James Duckworth mar.
ried Lester Rouse and Ivora Farm.
worth, both of Pocatello, Saturday
night at the court house. The newly
weds have returned to Pocatello,
where they will make their home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
Young Folks Enter
tanned at Jones Home

The boys Sunday school class of
the M. E. church were entertained at
the home of Leslie Jones Friday
evening. After a short business
meeting, games were played and re-
freshments served. A pleasant even
ing was enjoyed by the six couples
present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
Faculty Club and
Seniors Entertain

The seniors and high school
faculty entertained at the Technical
building Thursday evening in honor
of Charles Hendrie, who is leaving
Blackfoot to join his father in Port
land. Among the guests were in
cluded members of the football team
from other classes. The evening
was spent in dancing followed by re-
&o
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20

They looked over eastern and southern Idaho
and found they were mostly slleepmen and cat
tlemen, they placed the state institutions
where they were needed the most. They located
the university in the north, and the asylum and
the pentitentiary in the SOUTH"
We always like to supply our different GUS
toners with what they need most If one per-
son wants mutton and another wants beef, we
like to supply it, and we go further. If one
wants his steak cut thick and another prefers 1t
cut thin, we like to give them what they want
Some want short ribs cut from next to thu back
bone, and others want the thinner cuts. When
customers send their orders, we think we APP
preciate the spirit in which they are sent. And
we are glad we live in the part Of the state
where there are plenty of sheepmen and cattle
men. For dealing with us
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
LOST-RENARD

One black gelding FIVE years DID,
weighs 1900, wire cut on left front
foot, smooth shoes in front Foretop
reached, Leslie Just, Shelley, R. F..
d. o. adv 26a-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20

FIVE SHEEP CAMP HORSES WITH
bell, hobbies and blankets. Lost
between Sterling and Blackfoot.
One black gelding, weight 1900,
branded JP on left shoulder; one
brown, blocky build, no brand,
weight 1900, white star in fore
head; one sorrel branded reverse
L on left thigh, weight 600; one
roam mare branded with anchor
on right thigh, weight $50; one
bay mare weight 900, nine years
old and branded on right shoulder,
wire cut on left front foot. Lib
eral reward. Notify w. A. Peter
son, Sterling, Idaho. 27-2mfp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
WANTED

WE WANT A LIVE WIRE TO ACT
as dealer for the Beeman One
Horse Tractor. For further in
formation white Beeman Western
Sales Co., Missoula, Mont.
adv. 27a-2mfp.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
ESTRAY

THERE is AT MY PLACE A RED
yearling heifer, branded ! on right
ribs, hog ring in right ear. Been
on place six weeks. S. T. Ezell,
phone 2S4J11. adv. 26a-tf
THERE IS AT MY PLACE ONE
and one-half miles east of Black
foot, one sorrel bald face horse,
saddle marked, slit in left ear, left
hind foot white, branded bar
above E on left shoulder. J. w.
Williams, Blackfoot. adv. 26a-4mf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20

REAL ESTATE LOANS MADE
promptly at 6k% to 79e. liberal
options. Chattel loans to stock
men. No amount too large If Sc
curity is ample. G. 8. Beebe.
adv. 17a-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20

800 ACRES IRRIGATED LAND;
$50. acres under cultivation, 40
acres in hay, 200 inches good
water right, house, well and other
improvements. G. e. Boyle,
BlackfOot. adv. 26a-4mfp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
no LOAN

DRAKE BALLARD FARM AND
ranch loans and bonds; any
amount, a thousand dollars or a
million. J. A. Stewart, agent.
Blackfoot. 14tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
FOR RENT

EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND AT WA
pello all under irrigation, half
mile east from beet dump; 40
acres in hay. For full particulars
write Mrs. A. U. Wilson, 535 N.
Hayes, Pocatello, Idaho. 27-4mf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
No No.

ut BacIfoOt, In the State of Idaho, the close Of
business December 81, 1919
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
CLASSIFIED
Advertising.
LOST

HAY FOR SALEs$25 a TON, OPEN
water. Information at The Idaho
Republican office. 27a-m If.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20

NO 4. SLEIGH. q. J. JONES.
phone 405. adv. 26tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20

MONDAY, BUNCH OF KEYS.
Owner call at this office for their
property. adv. 27atf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

they knew they might expect to suffer
themselves the penalty of their husbands
justified Staying Of the partners in their
. lnfamy.
There are others, however, who hold
that such n custom would upset something
OF the dignity OF law and order. The wife's
guilty conscience always will be her pun
ishment, these declare, and such a pun
ishment, they say. is more severe than
hanging or Imprisonment Mrs. Stokes her
self says:
"A woman who does not know her own
mind, who Is too weak. vacillating and in
decisive to choose between two men, ought
to suffer the fortunes OF the damned.
"There is no use in my denying that
saw Dr. Roberts very frequently while my
husband was away; there Is no use in try.
Ing 70 pretend that was not very fond of
him. But am not the type Of woman who
Great Britain Rlghts Reseryed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

again and we must have restraining in.
fluence over you."
Public interest was quickly aroused by
the courts extraordinary decision. a
theory, proposed by such a learned jurist
as Superior Court Judge Craig, that an un.
faithful wife should be punished instead of
her husband when the latter killed the in.
vader OF his home, was startling 1t found
immediate support by ministers and promI.
nent thinkers. Also 1t found opposition.
Dr. Charles Edward Locke, Bishop OF
the Methodist Church. announced from his
pulpit that he agreed with Judge Craig.
DR.. Locke declared that fewer men would
dare violate tho sanctity of a home II thew
realized that they would have to answer
with their lives to the husband thew
wronged. and that fewer wives would for.
get their VOWS and their loyalty to the men
who placed their honor in their keeping Il
tc) 1920. International Feature Service ,ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

seeks attentions from q man. The things
that have been said Of me along these lines
are absolutely false. 1t was of his own ac-
cord that the doctor came to my house
almost every day.
III would be difficult to make any ono
understand the different kinds OF suffering
l have undergone because Of this. The
thought OF what my husband was having
to bear, and Of what he would still have to
undergo II he did not get probation, was
constantly before me. could not sit down
to eat without thinking Of the deprivations
which he had. I could not lie down in a
comfortable bed without remembering that
he slept on a narrow cot in a cell. And all
of the beauty and brightness of the world
meant nothing to me when thought that
perhaps he would be shut away from it
forever.
when I thought of my innocent chill
dren, OF the shock and horror which would
be theirs some day. md OF the bitterness
that they might feel toward mo, the agony
OF death was in my heart. The fact that
through my actions poignant grief had
come to my aged mother, and that on her
honored name and that OF my brothers and
sisters had come n shadow because Of my
conduct, l nave 1elt the lash or remOrSe
night and day.
1.-THE fact that Captain Stokes has come
back home, has resumed the same gentle,
affectionate manner toward me, and is
taking up life just where it was broken by
this horrible affair, is thing too big, too
generous for the world to understand
"I3ut there has been sort OF comrade.
ship between my husband and myself, like
the frank, straightforward relations be-.
tween two men. That is why told him
the truth about the other, and was only
trying to be truthful when I said. cannot
choose But people can be stupid, weak
and guilty OF gross error even in truthful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

or course there could be no compromise
OF the fact that Captain Stokes had taken
the law into his own hands and had taken
another's life He could not be formally
declared mot guilty" But the court found
a way to release the accused by taking
the case away from Il jury and making his
sentence merely an order that Captain
Stokes be released under probation"-
that is. under his promise that he would
not kill again
In imposing this sentence Judge Craig
ordered Captain Stokes to rise and stand
before the bench. Mrs. Stokes rose with
her husband and stood by his side. Look
Ing sternly at the woman Judge Craig said:
The wife must have realized that some
terrible end must result from her contin-
ncd misconduct. jury OF twelve women
or twelve men would, | have no doubt,
lcquit the defendant Men who braZenly
and defantly despoil other mems homes
VIII realize more fully after this that such
{. course is extremely hazardous, and the
decision am about to announce may, there
Tore, save other homes and protect limo.
cent children or the community against the
acts OF persons whose consciences seem to
chord no safeguard
me person most TO blame in the sight
OF God tor this entire tragedy Is Mrs.
Stokes. But she IS not before me for sen.
fence " anyone can suggest how could
lhcihde her In any action / should be glad
10 do so.
III Is The order OF this court that the
defendant be released in his own custody
upon probation. the probationary period to
endure for ten years"
Every word the judge spoke thus far he
SAID with his eyes turned full upon Mrs.
Stokes. Now he turned to the husband
and added. ut is on your wife's account,
not yours. make the period OF probation
so long. She might do something like this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

ness. and should have had enough cour.
age to make decision"
Those who believe with the fudge re-.
member custom of tho Middle Ages.
which, when married woman was discoy-
cred TO have entered into an intrigue with
a man not her husband, summoned both
the man and the woman before the bar.
When their guilt was proven the sentence
Invariably was that both should be taken
into the market place, and there before
the 1eering populace, stripped OF their
clothing and logged with knotted thongs.
Not only the woman was whipped, nor only
The man, but both OF them Tho agents of
the court entrusted with tho duty OF be-
slowing the punishment were experts in
the welding OF the cruel thongs Each
blow was delivered with such skill that II
fell with equal force upon each culprit's
body The woman obtained no more mercy
than tho man.
To punish the woman who has caused
her husband to slay another man and LET
the husband go free would be to make
extremely rare such conditions as Captain
Stokes found when he came home from the
army, upholders Of Judge Craig assert Tho
Ola saying that man always Ia to blame
where woman Is concerned Is pure fiction.
these declare, for, they say, every wife is
f"oc" vi heIsell, ana tnat no man not her
husband can obtain her favor unless she
freely grants IL. She therefore, Is poten.
TALLY guilty OF murder when she commits
wrong, Tor she must expect that her hus-
hand II he discovers her, may be led to
STAY her confederate. She, therefore, should
be punished for that murder, and she alone,
II 1t occurs. say the supporters Of Judge
Craig
In the case OF Captain Stokes, the court
pointed out, the circumstances were pecu.
liarly accusative OF the wife. When the
husband learned that DR.. Roberts was Wis.
1ting his home he brought his wife and tho
physician face to face and asked her to
choose between them. He did not berate
her nor vent wrath upon the physician.
lie said to her, in effect:
I'VE are two men. Both love you. I
lawfully. He unlawfully. You have
wronged me, yet am ready to forgive and
forget. He cannot marry you, because he
already has wife, but he will continue
to love you and will, perhaps, protect you
II you wish. Take your choice between us
and then abide by It."
Mrs. Stokes wept and faltered. She be.
came hysterical. She could not choose,
she said, since she loved them both. It
was then the husband asserted his rights
and ordered DR.. Roberts from the house
and warned him to stay away. No hus.
band could have been expected to do more.
Judge Craig found, and, having done that.
all further guilt rested with the wife