davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-16
Sabritubls s1scnSmktcmrc
itrcikeit in 21ctu 11crk


s1eip go.t t6. glpriI. aauienoe
bon Netu gorfer @eiddftsleuten
ntubten bttditdblid su ibrer arbeii
penlporflettern". Der @erbnto Der
Observation-Disclosures trot Inn 8
llbr, Der 8eit oes itdrfIten anorailgs
IN ben meiiten 9fficegeb1ltoen, in
ben ausitdno. 9oour1 ipuroe in
ben rneiftea 8oIfenfrdsern eite
grenlife 9onfuiion bernnlobt. Die
Gllsitdnoiaen berIaneen einen slat.
itttnoentdg nno cine 2obnerbobune
bon SIS Biz $40 Die ISOLDE. Die
Siibrer erfldren. ooB 1900 Wlann
Die grbeit nieberIegen tpiiroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-16
- 4t --~~=
Neite Biers11crlaae
Sem Paiiie cineereid,t

@uibirgton, t6. gpril. = Cine
@orlage, mel6e ods Sdasanlt auto.
riiiert, miro Spirituofen, Die Dor
Der @infiibrltns ser 8robibtion ae.
fault piiroen uno Die in &egie.
rungsiDarenIagern oufberpa6rt iino,
on Die bona fioe @igentiiner ou
iibermeiien lpnroe bonn abgeorone.
ten &lacafa, &epublifaner bon 8is.
coniin Oem Saufe eingereidt. Gr
reidte ebenfaIls cine 8orIaee eirb
bl,rh melde Die Seritellung uno Der
gerfauf bon 4-protentigem 8ier ge.
Itattet tpiro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-16
Ceiiteit Greitcit
aitf Sic Dcrfaiiaita

8uoapeIt. 16. glprif.- arnteeof.
fi5iere, Hidlter nno 8eripnltingsbe.
ante bdben benz ungdriiden Megen.
ten. aontiral Sortp. heute ben
Srei,eio ouf Die 8erfaIfuns eelei.
itet. 9ie 3erenlonie gins olif ben,
garaoepIat hinter Dem GaIait uno
in &nipefeaIeit elmer groBen 8olfs.
menge Dor iih. Der @ortInut oes
@ioes ertp1hnte einfad bic 8erfaf.
lung uno irurbe, obipobl er iith aiif
Die frithere monordiide 8erfoiiung
be5iebt, aIs giIttg ongeieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-16
sdnIheiser ftreifsn IN G6ieasu.

gbicogo, 16. aprif.--stIIe 0ffent.
Iiden SdnIen ipuroeii beiite geidIoi.
fen uno tperoen fir I6rgere e3it
geidloiien bleiber, tpenn es nidi
gelinet, nit ben SduIbeiaert, bic
tpesen 2obnforberliiteen in ben Qlus.
itanb troten, Elm llebereinfonmer
al eraie[en. ltngef1br 325 Mann
itreifen. @ie 6ie S6uIbeboroe be.
fonnt eibt, bnben iie elm Sobnnnse,
bot BON $275 bis 1926 Ilonatsae.
bolt niisQeihlonen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-16
100000 Semcr lit
GeSar RAPIDS, Jctpa

geoar Gapios, ssd., - t6. aprif.
= 4us bisber ltnbefonuter 11riade
brad in Dem GrogeihoB Der Central
gbanoelier gonlpanp Seuer aus.
oas, ebe es geloidt tperoen fonrte,
einen Sadidooer bon $4,000 an.
rihtete. Gin itr6menoer 9iegen
iinteritiiste Die glrbeit Der 20id.
mannidaft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-16
BanHiteit railbeit
fobnkaiic init 81, 900

graintree, @aaii.. is. 9lpril. =
Cine &6itberbonoe iiberfiel Die OF.
flee Der GIater ii. Wlorrill Co., to.
teten ben B1dter 81. 8arattoelli,
beripunoeten Den 3ablnieiiter S.
gorrnenter, bieIleidt totlif), iittb be.
nlGdtieten iid Der 2obnfniie Der
Sirn,a nit eineul SnbaIt bon $27,-
600.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-16
Ci0eebozilcuakiihes
Rabinett reiieniert

2onoin, 16. aprir. Cine aus
8ien bier cineetroffene Gepefde BE-
iagt oab oas tideho.iI .iIobafiide &a.
binett reiigniert bnbe. Ser gfndtritt
erfolgte nod elmer bisisen 9ebatte
in Der 3eputiertenfanmer iiber bic
golitif Der 8egierung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-16
@cbaltserbbmns Der oebrer.

Soeono, @afb., 16. gpriI. .-Dh
2ebrfrdfte Der bieiieen offentliden
Shuler bnben eine @eboItser.
bobung bon ie 1920 0as ssobr CT.
baIten; bas MininloIinldr Der Sch.
rer IN oen 8olfsiduIen betrGet
niinnlebr $1,000 bos Sobr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-16
@olIem ileberfleiSer traaeu.

aanios Gin, Nao., 16. glpril. -
stdotiide stnsefteI[te boben eineu
.Gberaa Club" gum Sdus geeen
bic boben aIei6erpreiie eebiIoet.
Sem gorf. is. gtpriI. Die Sti.
benten Der Sandico Sodidule,
nl1nnIide imb neiblife, boben be.
i6loiien, ip1breno oes Sontmers
ahafiirliformen at tragen. gs beibt,
ooB man fiji einen GoIlor einen OH.
siin erbaItea fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-16
Das Paits tuirS Srei
Gage i'm n1ai feicrit

MoTbington. 16. abriI. Siibrer
bes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ploneu,
eine oreitdsiee asduie in ben @e.
id1ftsberba beginnenb mil
oem IS. aaai, ciiitreten ali IaTien,
I'M 6en Senat @eleeenbeit au ge.
ben. fetne Sorliegenoen @eidGfte Bis
gum Gintritt Der Gonunerferien, Die
anfongs SUM beginner ioIIen 5ll
erGe6igen. Ser aonereB ipirb oonn
erit tpieoer an 1. Septeniber au.
iarnnteftretell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-16
Depmtiertc tuciicn
Scsialiitef.>Antrae ab

9aris, is. april.- .-9ie fransOit
ide 0eputiertenfontiner bot nit 402
eeeen 20t Stintlnen ben antrag ber
So5ialiitert 4apital bober Sit be-
IteuerrL a6geIebnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-16
PafeitarbeitersStreik
tuirS bciaeleat

geefp yorf, 16. stpriI. = Der
Strcit Der 1000 $ofenorbeiter ge.
gen Die llniteo Sriiit Co., Der bon
Bolton bis COLLECTION i'm @anee
nor, lit beigeIest poroen uno bic
alrbeiter iperoen Die 9trbeit am Mon.
tag moreen ipieber oiifnebnten. So
miro bonn 9Srdiioenten gliIeD pont
9lep gorfer Giitrift oes Snfeuor.
beiterperbdnos befaniit gegeber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-16
;sranfreidls er.aaiierin rsiit.

Wto6riO, 16. Mpril. .-0ie friibere
&aiierin Giisenie bon sranfreid
ipiro bennddit, bon Gap @ortin
fonunenb, bier ertportet. Sie tpiro
ipdbrenb ibres biefieen anfentbaltes
mn 2iria asoInit. oein geiistiini bes
Seraoes bon sIIbo, @ohntns neb.
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-16
9euti9lano lllub
itin Seer rfbujitrfll
1piSri9cnfalls Sie miiertcn Besietmnacn ab
brcfen; cine allenfalliiac reie Rec
9icrtin9 mMs Dcrtrae anerkenner
ebert trifft ,liabnabmen sessn neuen putia

sarieesfaiie" bes Mationalberbon.
bes, elmer Organization bon Off.
5iereft, Die nit Der rebolutionGren
9eiuegling, gum Stltrae Der ebert.
&eeieriine m gerbinoiing itanben,
befunoen bdtten. Inblt ipor Der
Stobsdef oes General bon 2iitt.
ipiB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-16
8. U. gsail aeiturben.

Baltimore, No., Is. glpriI. :.
Sbeobore q. Bail, Bis bor fltr3er1
9r1iibent Der 9lmericon Telegraph
ono Selepbone Co., lit bier I'M bic.
iigen Sopfins SoipitoI eeitorber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-16
Wcttcrt,sri@t

Sir Omaha nt0 llmgegen -
BabrideinIi9 S6ouer beilte oberA
uno 5anistoa. @erig @ediel in Der
SeniperotlIr.
Sir giebrasfn = @obriheinli&
Shouer beute obenS imo Sontstas.
9dlter 5nnlstag ODER Sonrttng.
Sir -ltnbeitiunltes @ets
ter beitte nbeno uno Snitstng.
8nbriheinlid Sd)oier. @enie
@edieI in Der Senlperotur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-16

- Ion urrterftiise Die beiiti@e
Ereiie, inbem man au ibrer @erbrei
titHg beitrdpt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-16

= geruft eud 6ei einfGiiial ouf
Die .$ribiine".
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
COULD NOT BLUFF
THIS YANKEE COMMANDER

BERLIN.-Curious, indeed, is the
story of the experience of the United
States torpedo boat destroyer Broom
at Kiel.
The Broom received a wireless
message instructing her to proceed
to the Baltic in order to render as
sistance to the United States cruiser
Pittsburgh, which was ashore.
When she arrived at the end of the
Kiel Canal another wireless was re-
ceived, stating that the Pittsburgh
was af1oat again, and instructing the
Broom to remain at Kiel.
The officer commanding the tor
pedo boat destroyer applied to the
German naval authority at Kiel for
berthing accommodation in the
harbor.
The German admiral in command
refused to grant this, pointing out
that the United States was still at
war with Germany.
The American officer replied that
he had orders to stay there.
eff you do shall open fire!" was
the German admiral's response.
open fire if you like" the Ameri-
can retorted, "but here | stay until /
am blown out of the water"
The Broom stayed, but has not yet
been blown out of the water.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
TRAIN WRECK TURNS
WILD STEERS LOOSE

MILWAUKEE.-Aw wild west show
in reality was staged here recently
when sixteen wild steers were loos-
ened from car smashed in train
wreck. The steers went prancing in
to villages in the vicinity and at
tempted to charge interurban cars,
with the police with rifles and in
automobiles and on horseback chas-
ing after them.
The wreck took place in the out
skirts of the city and so the steers
confined their activities to the sub
urbs. Inhabitants Of a number of
villages were warned to stay indoors
until the marauders had been cap
tured or killed.
The police, assisted by deputy
sheriffs, finally managed to kill the
majority of the animals.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
PROF. is NOW PIEMAN;
NEEDED MORE MONEY

Observation-Disclosures J. T. MI
tall. of the Crane Junior College,
chemistry teacher, or J. T. Nutall,
the pieman, that is the question.
Mr.. Nutall, who has been a chem
istry teacher for fourteen years, says
the man who drives a pie wagon
makes more money than he did as a
college professor. Accordingly, he
has laid aside the cap and gown and
has become a salesman.
And / am making three times
what l made as a teacher. True,
prefer teaching, but l have four chill
dren to feed and keep warm. AS a
teacher" Mr.. Nutall continued, Gin
order to keep my family in the neces-
stiles of life, taught all day, then
taught night school,; was dead to the
world the next day; taught summer
school during the vacation period,
and during the two weeks which
reserved to rest, | worked in the X
ray department of Chicago hospital
as a chemist"
Professor Nutall is Northwestern
graduate and studied chemistry in the
graduate school of University of IL
linois. He also held the chair of
chemistry in the University of Bir-
Ala, for eight years, after
which he was a member of the fac
ulties of the Bowen, Englewood and
Crane high schools.
During the World war he was chief
chemist in a gun and shell plant.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
America Should
Mind Own Business
Says Irish Leader

LONDON.-That committees estab-
lished in the United States and else
where to Investigate conditions in
Ireland should mind their own bust
ness was the substance of special
statement by Sir Hamar Greenwood,
chief secretary for Ireland, in the
house lobby.
He gave the impression that any
committee journeying to Ireland
would waste it's time.
What would America think" the
Irish secretary said, eff Englishmen
or the English government attempted
to investigate murder gang which
was making trouble, say in Texas,
by sending self-appointed committees
there? Would they relish it? Would
they welcome such a proposal? No.
Well the situation is exactly the same
in regard to Ireland.
Would you grant the necessary
permission to such a committee if it
insists on coming?" he was asked.
II do not know. 1t depends. We
would have to know who were COM
ing and what the program would be.
We have not considered the matter.
] cannot say what action would be
taken. My first idea would be to say
mind your own business
1.-THE British government has en-
barked on a policy of determination
OF murder, arson and outrages in
Ireland. Murder must cease and the
entire resources of the empire will
be devoted if necessary to end the
brutal acts of the band of murderers
who now know they are backed up
against the wall"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
THOMAS


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson were
visited on November Fl by the stork,
who left them a fine baby boy.
Mother and child are both doing fine.
Allen, thirteen year old son of Mr..
Lee Turpin, was kicked by a horse
last Saturday. Both bones of his
leg were broken just above the
ankle. The hoof tore the flesh in
the shape Of horse shoe so that
twelve stitches were taken in his leg
He is getting along nicely.
Mrs. John e. Baker of Rich, who
has been very i'll, is on the way to
improvement.
Most of the farmers around
Thomas have their beets hauled al
tho there are few who are still
hauling.
All of the teachers who teach at
the brick school house went to their
homes for Thanksgiving. School
was dismissed at noon Wednesday
for that, purpose.
Ezra Kunz, cousin of Mrs. Paul
Alfred, who moved his family away
from Thomas about two weeks ago,
came back for his car last Tuesday.
He would have taken his car with
him in the first place, but poor roads
would not permit. Mr.. Kunz went
to Bear Lake from here. He had
been resident of Thomas for about
year and a half. But did not like
it as well as Bear Lake, where he
came from. He made many friends
while here.
Two rooms of the brick school,
had parties for their teachers Miss
McHan and Miss Tolmie on Tuesday
afternoon. They surprised the
teachers by throwing peanuts in their
faces and afterward served pie and
cake. They also had a nice program.
Miss Tolmie also received several
presents as it was birthday celebra-
ton.
The roads around Thomas are very
bad and some of the streets were
beets have been hauled are too bad
for cars to travel over.
The Wilson Canning club has
changed to sewing club during the
winter months. They also have ad-
mitted many more members. The
younger girls are learning very fast
under the able supervision of their
leader Mrs. Philip Anderson. She
was also the leader for the canning
club. They meet every other Satur-
day and have fun as well as work.
At each meeting program is ar
ranged for the next meeting and two
Of the girls are assigned to bring
lunch. A simple business meeting is
held, after which the girls sew on
their various articles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
BRINGS SUIT TO
REPOSSESS WIFE
Asks Court to Force Par
ents to Release
Bride

SACRAMENTO.-With his bride
of three days held captive by her
parents, who had twice frustrated
attempts of elopement by the couple,
Melville Slime. nineteen year old
youth of this city today started a
legal battle to force the parents of
Mrs. Thelma McCafferty Slime, pretty
University of California coed, to sur
render their daughter to her lawfully
welded husband.
c. S. Slime, father of the groom
revealed that the couple were
secretly married last Tuesday in
Fairfield. Slime ST.. appealed to City
Prosecutor Mitchell to recover his
sons wife, saying her parents re-
fused to let her leave the house or
communicate with her young hus-
band. The girl is nineteen years of
age, according to her husband.
After two unsuccessful attempts
to elope, one of which terminated in
chase by the police from San Fran
cisco to this city, the couple again
stole away last Tuesday. Shines
parents agreed to the match and Of
fered to assist in outwitting the girls
mother, who was violently opposed
to the marriage. The young woman
stole out of her house early Tuesday
morning, jumped into waiting auto
and was spirited away to Fairfield,
where license was secured and the
marriage performed by a justice of
the peace. With the intention of Sc
curing some of her personal belong
ings the bride returned Immediately
to her home in this city. The groom
waited at nearby corner while she
went into her home. After wait of
several hours, Slime says that he be-
came impatient and braved the wrath
of the family to ask if he might be
permitted to see his wife. He was
refused, he asserts, and the door was
closed abruptly in his face.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
''#*D@o@t1.
Substitute for a Tree,

We are not going to have a Christ
mas tree, writes correspondent. To
make them brilliant many pretty little
ornaments are needed and they cost a
good deal. My plan is for a barrel
in place of tree. I have the barrel
now in a closet. 1t is covered with old
dark green cambria and the day before
the great holiday I am going to pin
sprigs of evergreen and holly over it.
It will look pretty gay, I think, when
it is filled with the gifts that are go.
ing into it now, all prettily tissued
and tied, and my son as jolly Old
Santa Claus stands over it to delve in
to it's mysteries and to proclaim the
names of those who are to solve them.
I am sure we will enjoy our barrel as
much as we would a tree.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
PARENTS BLAMED FOR .--
CRIMES OF CHILDREN

CHICAGO.-Laxity on the part Of
parents is the main cause for the
present wave of juvenile crime here
in the opinion of the grand jury,
which has just made public its find
ings.
Parents" says the grand jury's
report, ARE responsible for the &C
lions of their children. If these
youthful criminals had been properly
trained they would not now be COM
hitting these crimes. The trouble
lies largely in the home life. Parents
have not sufficiently concerned them
selves in the development of proper
character in their boys"
In the opinion of the jury, children
should be home at o'clock at night
unless there is a proper reason for
being out"
Groups of boys get together on
street corners and plan hold-ups and
other Crimes the report says.
"These crimes are Matched in the late
hours of night, when their youthful
perpetrators ought to be in bed"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
WALKING AND TALKING DOLLS
lifelike Forms Gracefully Step
Across the Floor Saying "Mamma"
or Papa"

e%Nf~ OILS that walk and talk
SSNIE.I and wink and roll their eyes
ENXILA are Partisan Christmas nov
k&p5s% elites in tOyland. These
dolls seem almost human, as
they walk in sprightly style across the
floor saying mamma" or papa" Just
as real children would
Walking dolls being new inven-
ton, seem wonderful and bring
screams of delight from little girls and
boys, too, who watch with intense in
terest every step of the lifelike dolls
as they are exhibited in the shops.
The machinery that moves the dolls
legs is set in motion by key that Is
inserted in the works at the waist
line.
The voice is made active by works
that are wound with a key.
The eyes move as the body sways
from side to side, just as the real chill
dren's eyes roll and blink, etc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
WHEAT AND FLOUR
IMPORTS ARE HEAVY

Observation-Disclosures recently
released by the federal trade COM
mission in response to a request of
President Wilson are expected to
cause quick action when congress
convenes with view of stopping the
heavy influx of Canadian wheat and
wheat products.
The report is the result of an in
quiry by the commission to deter
mine the cause of the recent radical
decline in wheat prices which many
northwest wheat growers declare is
driving them into bankruptcy. The
figures, gathered thru customs
sources, indicate a decided increase
in the importation of wheat flour
during the second half of October,
1920, which was the beginning of the
present slump, of which wheat farm
ers complain. The importations of
wheat also is shown to have been
relatively large for the same period.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
FATHER OF THREE
KILLS MOTHER AND SELF

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Three
children, ranging from five, to nine
years old are orphans today as the
result of double tragedy. The
bodies of their parents, Mrs. Kath-
crime Filteau, thirty-one and Oliver
w. Filteau, thirty-five, were found in
their apartment here, each shot thru
the temple. .M4.t
A seven year old son, Charles, was
the only witness to the tragedy He
said that following quarrel be-
tween his parents, the mother re-
tired and after going to sleep the
father pressed a revolver to her head
and shot. then turned the gun on
himself.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29

mother and the others had placed their
little gifts in the stocking bearing a
card with Randall's name. All alone.
she kissed the precious envelope and
slipped it into the stocking.
"A necktie. gloves and pen knife
That from aunty. Something always
useful. A letter. no! a card of greet
ing, no! Why. what does this mean !"
spoke Randall Marsh, and read 1t as
they all gathered about the fire place.
and then he knew. Unselfish man that
he was. he actually blushed like a cul-
prit detected at the revelation of
sleeping secret Of years.
TT means that have the dearest,
most noble husband in the world !"
cried Eunice, her arms about him, her
lips raining kisses. "Oh. my brave one
my true one! And who in the world
today deserves the blessings of Christ.
mas more than you'll"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
An Ancient Christmas Dish.

An Indispensable Christmas dish of
ancient times was "frumenty" or
"frumante." Here is the recipe for
making the dish according to a faith.
full old chronicler: "Take clean wheat
and bray it in mortar until the hulls
be all gone off, and seethe it until it
burst and take it up and let it cool !;
and take clean, fresh broth and sweet
milk OF almonds or sweet milk of kline
and temper it all; and take the yolks
of eggs. Boil it a little and set it
down and mess it forth with fat veni-
son or fresh mutton" Frumenty was
often served alone without venison or
mutton. When served by itself it was
well sweetened.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
RODE WILD HORSES.
DROVE CAR SAME WAY

PENDLETON, Ore.-Ray McCar-
rol Of this city will be the first man
in Umatilla county to have his right
to drive motor vehicle in Oregon
rescinded if state officials concur in
the recommendation sent today to
the secretary of state by Police Judge
Fitzgerald and Traffic Officer Lyday.
The recommendation was made as
result of wild ride down Main
street and across Main street bridge
Sunday night by McCarrol, who was
alleged to have been drunk. Nc
Carol, who is roundup bulldogger
OF some repute, in his wild dash in
jured one man, grazed another and
smashed the car he was driving.
McCarrol was fined $50. McCarrol
formerly was an Idaho Falls boy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
s,#'*s1EpSe&daE*.
CHRISTMAS WEEK IN ENGLAND
United and Tender Memories
Are Revived.

MANY and great are the changes
lv1 which have occurred in England
since Dickens wrote "A Christmas
Carol" but they have not affected the
national love for the festival and the
determination to preserve unimpaired
the traditional warmth and heartiness
of it's celebration. Christmas week is
still the great week of the year for
the English people. 1t Is the one week
when scattered families are reunited,
when tender memories and old assO.
Citations are revived, when friend greets
friend with CHEEKY responsiveness in
striking contrast with the character
istic reserve of the English nature,
so, undemonstrative to those who do
not know it well, apparently so dis
tant and unsympathetic.
From Wednesday all business will
be suspended, not to be resumed till
Monday morning. The whole nation
will give itself up to good cheer and
good fellowship, and for brief season,
all strife and controversy are hushed,
and peace, charity and concord reign
supreme.
.%4s.ssmb@.o 6dg,.z....
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
REORGANIZING GENERAL
WRANGEL'S ARMY

CONSTANTINOPLE. Fren h
army officers today began reorganiz-
ing the remains of General Wrangel's
army which fled to Turkey from
Crimea. Part of the Wrangel forces
have been sent to Gallipoli and
others will be sent to Lemnos for
training and equipment.
In an interview given at Constan-
tinople on Saturday General Wrang-
ell announced he would again take
the field against the Russian Reds If
opportunity offered.