davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-31

vie mySleG wtenczas 9 tym po-
koju, kiedy sic juz ley ma iozu
przygnieciony boieSciami, - kie-
.dy zmys}y nasze tepieja ME sq
dose sprezyste, by sic nalezycie
skupit; ale najlepiej jest mice
.sprawy swoje uporzadkowane
talk, by nam "a nadejSciem choro-
by ME sprawialy z~amieszania, -
.gdyz trudno jest choremu zyskac
.pokoj, ktorego PREY dobrem zdro-
viii bedac ME miai. Osiagnie-
Gle tego pokoju ME jest trudnem
ola nikogo, kto INA prawidta zy-
cia chrzeScijanskiego i obowiazki,
jake many wzgledem Stworcy,
.ktorych wypelnianie wlaSnie dale
czfowiekowi - prawdziwy spo-
koi sumienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-31
zNIWO SMIERCI.

Otoz znOwu W obccnym czaSie
Smicrt zb1era obfite zniwo wSr6d
ludzl, tax starych, jak m}odych;
duzy tez procent umiera nielet-
mich dzieci. Przyczyna tego, zwla-
SEGA W czasie obecnym, jest
graSujqca choroba i~nfIuenzy hisz-
panskiej, kt6ra juz przed rokiem
da}a sic Porz9dnie we znaki lud-
.noSci. I tego to Powodu szpalty
pism katol;ckich So zastawione
krzyzami, niby jake cmentarze,
4 obok krzyzow znajduja sic W ne
kroiogach opisane kr6tkie zycio-
rySy zmarlych osob.
Pomimo, IL lekarze twierdzq,
re w tym roku influneza ME Jest
tax silna, jak w roku zesziym, -
Jednak jest faktem zaprzeczonym,
re zniwo jej Smierci Jest obfite do
tego stopnia, re mp. PIP. karawa-
niarze zaczynaja sic uskarzac ma
brak wozow do wywozenia ME
boszczyk6w.
Pomimo, re ia prawda, IL wszy
Soy PREDICT czy p0znicj umrzemy,
ME ulcsa zadnej w2tpliwoSci, to
iednak dla wielu zblizanie sic tel
chwrli Smierci, jest straszne !
2rzejmujc nicwypowiedzian9 trwo
81, zwiaszcza takich, kt6rych SUI
mienic ME Jest W zupclnym po-
rzQdku; nicpokoj wtcdy / trwoga
ME przyczyniaj9 sic wcalc do
wyzdrowicnia, ale przeciwnic
przcz ten njepokoj przyczynja SIG
vhoroby ! cierpienia, a tcmsamcm
zbliia SIG czlowick do togo koica,
ktorcgo tax bardzo sic obawia IL.
do Smicrcj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-31
DIAL RELIGIJNY.

Biskup odpowiedzial: ,GdyS
przyszedi ma SWAT, ME byleS TAXI
wielki, jak dis. WyrosleS i masz
teraz wiecej ciala i krwi, nizeS
mia} wtenczas. Skoro wiec ludz--
kie ciaIo moze chleb i vino pre-
mieniaG w cialo i krew, dlaczegoz-
by tego ME m6gi uczynit Bog?"
Takiej ~odpowiedzi ME spodzie-
wal sic mahometanin. Dab vice
drugie pytanie:
"A jake to mozliwe, azeby w
talk malej Hostyi by& obecny caiy
ChrystuS?"
|, Biskup odpowiedzia}: ,,kraj-
obraz jaki masz pred sobq, jest
wielki, oko zaS twoje talk male.
A przeciez obraz tego wielkiego
krajobrazu masz w TWEEN oku.
Stad ! to ME jest niemozliwe, re
W tax malej Hostyi jest caly Je-
zus obecny!"
| jeszcze trzecie pytanie pred
lozyI mahometanin: "A jak to
mozliwe, zeby to samo ciafo Chry-
stusa byto rownoczeSnic obecnc
we wszystkich waszych koScio-
lach?"
Biskup odpowicdzial: u BoSa
niema mic niemozliwego, luz ia
sama odpowiedz powinna CT bye
wystarczaj9ca. Jednak wskaze CT
COS podobnego W naturzc! RozblJ
zwicrciadIo IA kawalki, a zoba-
czySz swoj obraz w kazdym ka--
walcczkt. Dalcj, slOwo, kt0rc wy
mawiam, siyszv kazda osoba W
tenn zgromadzcniu. Jczcli to Jest
.mozliwc. wtcuczas ME Jest mic
moIiiwCm i to, &c cialo ChrystuSa
Jest r6WnoczeSnic ma wiclu micj-
scach obecncm."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-31
Przyk}ady.

(Ksiezom poucinac gfowy.) -
w roku 1870, kiedy W Niemczech
rozpoczela sic walka kulturna, to
Jest walka przeciw koSciofowi ka-
tolickiemu, ktory - kanclerz Bis
marck chcia{ w NiemczeCh wyte-
pic, W caiym Swiecic o en- mo-
wiono. Take w Chicago, we ia
bryce McCormicka rozmawiali
robotnicy 0 nowych, wrOgich ko-
sciofowi katolickicmu ustawach
W Nicmczcch. Jedcn Z robotnikOW
rzcki przy tel SposobnoSci; Mic
przcpadam wprawdzic "a Mem
CAM, ale chcialbym tam tcraz
bye! poucinatbym Hoy wSzyStkim
popomE'...
20 chwili zbIizyi sic tcuIc klc-
rolcrca do otworu, azcby popa--
trzcG ma spuszczajqcy SIC c}cwa-
tor. w chwili, kicdy wctknqi Slo-
VIC " otwor, nadSzcdl inny ciczko
zclazcm uaiadowany elevator l
Cdciai mu - iak brzytwQ - gfo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-31
ZBibliografii Koscielnej.

<. niL,u, Dr : p~cr,,,r
r.:u aoI;u;; ,~.,,.v,l.;n;
-, Io~,ro,r. II, I,,,r,;
-. 80, :, :
1o1v
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rr.
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90 S'"SI''oo0' HE''' n'o@-
"@o9 "'''l P1N"l "%'P.'"oS. -
'@N
navy way "Oy
'O!'''''"' 0'"" 0'0' lo''
u"
III" po1
'>''''' P0
N' "
J"S''&' ~"'FL'"' ''o HUp''n,o N"I0
"@."J9ef 'NFs''
~"!JISlllaJ@NeJ W. u"'oo! sig !e-
sION' "ECe 0"DN' "!J"0
"'e'''"' '0~ Doo'o!"! NU'o'
P0pt1'''ae IL"
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

OF i.nr ln1 Tnr Auglo-saNou blood
W. 41Nr never neen caught, $685.
ana toll ia. chIurru or America wea..
0ctuAiis ittUGAt lu school uutil quite
lately. 90 regard thc Two countries
as enemies; for tberc has never b,on
amy cuW.ty between the peoples Of
inc TWO countries Had Gorge Ill
not j. fused 10 he guided by ;hc ud-
Vie" '' MS minister's, the abuses "
#ttuh tN. American cOlonists cons
lietnct so Justly would have been
uyaicu WIthuu- resort TO ayu5. TIE
pHpu!H ui !-NEialEu N-yer SIultipuu ri
MAR ".th ,H. coioaists. any m'.
than they sanctioned thc same mon
rrchs treatment OF tho Irish qurs-
tiun.
rho amc George III. whose at
utudc brought about the separation
or America ana England is primari y
responsible tur che hatred 9fti u
lruai &C f.nriand by titc Irish populc
'Hl j. cu.ntHttius In ia" curd.'.'
I'D HiN- Mar thst cN!sis in lr'i. rd
'r.Hl li1d iho kim :na-utod r5 a
llHle" W lhc Irish question ,uerc
Wpuld Dee no more tdlk OF separation
~ ireland today than there lis r
ENGLAND .as AWAY handled tnc
l.'"H I6ostipr badly rs am l.ulli 'l-
u-'H ! up upf Hes trtc % sag tEHl I.
! .fu brub-t s.Nt beHu t3...t.N
oun.u.,hly Eat as a librra
mHInutln hat the governments tlAt
anNc Jashad thc cup OF libcrty IRON
irc.aul@ Ius time after time WGcr
.f'' Non.f ana aspirations seemed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

confronted Mrs Ramsay when sra
SGT about the work of restoration
Hut with AN old painting of tho
house. and the pnncliuE and w,od-
work OF the other rooms AS "a guild,
skilled workmcn duplicated the oripi.
nal wing $50 admirably that yisj,n,,
ing told w p'-
this WINK IS used as bnllroo,
Gale and Queen Anne. The innnti,,
on ~ Ghipp.ndIie period wn.
brought from England.
mo p1sS?gcway leading To III,
nlshod room in the house. WIN
rows OF nigh windows on c,,, In
slu". II - furnished in Chinese BAN
""p anu m ne summer and winter
As I'm most OF tho I.olont,I b,,.,.
IN" hallway ~ Wcstuvcr is the ,nn.t
IMPRESSIVE part OF the interior. Run
MihS inc mn width OF thu house It's
Ehirpcndhle table ana a hnndson'.
"id mirror above. rcnchiuls to liza
rsiiinE aud once the property of tina
,"N"ris of Maryland. W.stovcr
nv"slS TWO signed paintings nv
Charles Lo Brun. court pumier "a
Louis NV, dated 1861
~ ~" rem of the halI rises tho
stairway with the twisted baius.
''sA'4'1 'A'l' iailhi!bli OF Iu.lhDt,.,p,s
"pon which has" rested the Ringers
OF many generations The house ~
.'Ii "'tS not show TIA" many genera
ions ilui have occupied it, but the
st,,'' way does. for us ones foot
l"heHos the nrst step IL fits into a
deep hollow AND each succHcding stcn
hears its mark OF service The dim,
ms room running tho entire length
81 ,he nan on ;Ec west side OF tho
morse iS another imposing apart-
m@n' and tic table and chairs arc
iiepicwAito.
Proud ar Library.
we east OF ia" ham is the Ii
G,rr@ry, one Of the greatest pridcs OF
Colonel Eyrds lifc" with ia hi,.h
'hirpenh.ia book cases and bis, atom.
Wi'ntie inc Ad.,iH table just i'm front
HS hryHiuce IS a marvel OF doll
.a'" iulaid work. with the color AK
lr"sh - when completed by IN. mag
ter craftsmen.
Adjoining the library is tho drag.
Ky rom over which the mantle of
nt"'h Italian marble presidcy. Seat
tered around on cNcry side arc such
E''ilh 'is % paint buN. in which SIR
"p5NH' Reynolds carried his brushn,
Hihisa 10y Angelica ktufman Tie
rhn'nNcrs luOvn are all furnished In
'ifiur'ndplv. Sheraton and handsome.
otH ''Ge.n Anne. each with It's cur
hiri Wililam Byrd huycrs aroma
@Al mas on number oC occasions
-pp'hred in Knee breaches aud nov
d,rsa wie. tho elegant gallant OF tho
"iENt-rnih century
mere ARE three rooms on the third
fpor. two amlll and ono large In
h" larf'r room Mary winning ,vnK
.'r""d by Colonial soldiers whom thcv
'>i'ta the iuus" on ono occasion in
s"tTth ~ hcr cousin. Benedict Ar
nriu y sactot passage la rom ms
i"nhn Z" thr cellar. wher. there Mas
secret room. from which . passage
nt,. !l"4Ab!N Tod TO tn" river. Filled
N."a .uN PAINTINGS and Keeping i
i.i 'n h"lH On tho traditions and gran.
",HH ~ 'oiouiai Virginia Wcstover
s''hN. '"bay rrc eminent among the
.N"h.l'' hiH 2" those early days In
~. VIC q W. O-l DomLulnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
CREATED BELIEF
4 THAT CRUTCHFIELD,S COURT
WAS WITT7CISM FOUNTAIN
Clever Writers, Now Renowned in World of ltcl;l-
lurc, Twisted Many Incidents to Feed Desire of
Public for Sayings of ''Onc john

y man WAS arrested for having Il
vicious dog On his n,.,r,|l.
Tn@ dog was chnr.,J Min r,yn,.-
| ''nit a man on MS ll.,nts'
The reporter ,und,. Crut,bu.li sax
/ iu i. ltyciIus Judgment.
Now you take that pup ou, OF
it around his neck II hos a Jack
son Ward doE. hell follow the band!
and the noise viii scare ,NrrybuJv
away because "a Julksou Ward band
makes ulCuty of iisisr.'
rbcse ltd, inGtdsn,s are merely
mentioned 10 slow that most of The
! Urrrim,ut aDi biiarity credited 10
the courtroom dwclt mainly IA the
brain OF The reporter. Many hot
summers dag. when the thermometer
in CAPITOL square registered ipU in
the shade the Police. Cour; took On
u hot wave tnat kept hangers
reporters. policemen. and even
prisoners ON bail away from the
rlace. !, was deserted dungeon.
bur The next morning tn. regular
I column aud half story appeared ia
tHe uSSa! place.
Generous Spirit.
Much has been wrltttu abou, JUS
iiige Johns generous spirit aud mss
big heart, with It's sympathetic feel
,hE Tor nc under dog. But the half
ih"I not been written. The justice
IT," mhoi. oi hninH culnri' ihe
'n. anu tRen fsmittins ;hv hae
/. ..Ah'eF. alter the accused had suffered
ne ior'urcs OF Inferno for half an
T., ia, n,., ...t,
amount of money rnfIiu,,.J To- ~,
poor and tn, lowly during n vear ii
IL had teen collected would hay. MI
most paid the salary of JuStic, John
Tor tho year -: course in most
eases the money would not have. napu
paid any way. because. Of tn, 'iatu-
cIal embarrassment OF The victim
hut that doesn't change tn, situs-
zion.
some of the most eminent writer's
INC e%Nutry has produced have COW
cred Justice Johns court Naturally
theE improved their opportunities
"hH gathered matoriu! Tor many
hNWau interest stories. Among tn,
writers were, Harvey l.. wilson
Sg'nos Branch cabcil john \. MurOSo..
,h"ri"s smith 'Non Smiitl. Terry
,teahtoH John u. Murr-ll. Tommy
Atkins aud this writer. vino prob
Ah'N held down the joD longer and
NOR pcrS silently than ANY OF the
court Tor a snort Time as understands
10Y tHis writer
l.tr reporters "esh ~ tue d'ngy
f,i,i.is ~, ,,,2 "s'' -, ~. nA'nIs or
i!l'a,S o' many OF ihe Police Court
't.'"r.,iH 81 the ola Hay cut deep
mo 'H' '"u%" wood placed There
~ - '"Hs - 'hr desk rrmAius.
'"'htF 'r"hch 'I"e.l uam. in big
n'H'"h ''tttfs STANDS out WugN. All
'"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

hi. ar,irir. hy Lord uatacrce-
dan, - iu appear Ia thr Drrtu,hrr
Issue "i tn" DId tnIon. Magazine,
the "ii"ihl publication al the OLA
toI"HS club, 81 Which hr ~ u
in"imbrr lord Enthcrerdnn. a.
mead al the iiriti>h communication -!
IN" Snlr INSTRUCTION, ,.a. -
recent visitor IN HicEIurHd fnl-
lowing his >t:'s ~ .I"mc,ioN nl,d
WILLIAMSBURG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05


Wilderness home. and nhur, I'm thc
northwest rno,n nX.,lnolt,r
'"e b"'
49, ." "''0' ms i"'her pouE
Dram leaving MS wife legacy OF
dchi la Ills VIII lie expressed a dc q
sire Z" b. laiI hrsid" his sister. Eve
!yh' iu!d thHIs uc t"maius between
i"M NIX WI,
~ = ttd that Mlstrcss Evelyn Byrd
yet visits the spot on mouulii;hj
hEHtS ln Snuii torn. ana that sh''
htr unhappy love. ii'r brOJher, too.
'tiuavh Z" rest ia Hulr,n"ss, ana ~"
IN IN Dc heard roeisi"E vig9rgualy in
NE inc broad stairway, Every
HftinS' whcn the birtS are Sine ..E,
- b'rd.r OF n.'rcisss grows up around
'". N.HNeS.
SS"', M@aS ""uEht by William Car
1'', ~ 1911. Alter living there FOR
Ter Ia :, Nj, n, ~ s",t ~ air ar
tE.a IITrisous -, ,,', ~, 80
colonel Johm s.I,.n I'M n,,, "St -" u"
Major Augustus brcilrV n'rn' ~ ~
FROM tho tyidov. nr His 49,.
,hat the ul,,c.. ,,,. n"Jor ir'" y
present owner. Mrs. CharI,s .,,e
Kams,y. i'm is.s '7'"' >
or uary,,., CO..
Mrs. IsumsuN's ,,hii,lli,,,,', ,
ia Wcstoyer AinrgitmI IN. ' .i,,,,, " ~.
s,,,t OF Tho tIslcys. oT Mor,I,,'d M
iisiey line goes back to one OF the
families. ana Mrs. Itar,says ,,,,c,,,i
ancestors came 20 America IL, If33
Win thc expedition OF Rev. 'Tbou,:ts
iiouk.r lirr uatrrnaI all,,.,,,.s ji'' ,,.'
Ing Come ON he Maynoyye,'or M m'E =,
Sears boo iG3j-a Hover I'M Ig.4
once llViug N,utcrch on No work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
ny It,,tnN TrCkEit.

u; g,,i
Fh' Justice John Jrter Iru'eh!is'I was
not humorist. 10 VAS a phil
- .psophcr Ilulnor Just naturally uo2rd
-, - . .,,.
Z 90 to''' "'''' "'N '''' 'Nl'ot ,''- '
were sent 10 the Police Court 10 write
up its PROCEEDINGS took advantage
or m. on,o-.rpi,, ma ,r5.l ?, mails.
light of the good OLD judge VINO
peddled out the milk OF human kind
.ness 10 tfbc lnwl who sat iurebIv-
~ "' 49,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hti" ne 'N'''i'''
in his eye was the only indication that
he had even Il sense OF hu,iror lie
81 ""'
: about him ANA ABOUT ih'heS mat
,ys.uidnt happen IN the courtroom, as
much as any one else
y ~ ,t,...,.,,,. so l.
no III there are any 'r'''N'S'"S 4" "'
- made about tho decorum ia the Po-
lice court room over which Justice
..id5 mos. criticisms
should be dlrecic" to Tue men WIN"
assembled there, and who, DESPITE
Tho many warnings insisted upou
a. .7t .ti,, ,n,,,,
Sro"u'hs ny o""'S
TO witness the manner IN wnich Inc
~ ustic. handed out the m!u:sh-
Va
lnents 10 III inc CIlih'S'
Never Laughed IN Court.
Justice Jphn MAS at'tr snow " l"
have laughed IN court II Gee"rN,n
.Anoer lAS tH,Is 1''Nu'ii'S '",.,C' -
fwho loaid resist Isl EsmllSss 4hena MI
hssses mae i,'n"'N n tUo''S. OF S''r
Pr ~ 'i'",'.'- M, MI,
ness not ins Jus,!c,. Who caused
All ~, m srribrs-,ucu with
xord'rf,i imi,,ln.,ttyr rny,.r.s-Sylio
SEN, ou - thu stH. - tho wGria Jus
10. In,, ,v4s 80, xii -,Ern.r WAS lac,
60 -, =. ',,. I., ...,.... ,yr.,tt,t1
h hainoris'' H. M"s niI,i,s'm,. ~.
cidnr; ,in,y.s Inward i,s lull urVylop-
men ma, wp,o, .,,r,.d 4, w,s
49, r-,,,,..rl1Il,' rI..,., ,..v..r SINNER
man y-ho iirs, irot,.1, Ju.t.ss .I6nu
INTO mt IN, Ia. PGE I,S ~ IN nu',e,.
1 1e w lnT indian i.uey 10 the meter
mem ne re-, rtcci ,,', i I,',ii.,, JnS t,X.
49, Ia,o,m,. a rr,,ulIr yisifor' p,Io-c
,hs throne Of JGsiice Johu, and ~
nssns sb h.y xaii.a r III. yinpa5 ~
G iny,pe :" BABY pyF UPON iyS WS ootao
~, n,i''bbor sbr NJ, On I.r yy..y
to cour,. IND MAI become i fixture III
This wrl,'r i"Ii"w.i Waryoy VII
~ -, L..f,t,,r. Tu.,it. TDlr i'm tho.
sno,light For fifteen All too short
Gas ~. 81, bosor. the GOOD OLD
might nlInan h!"GH,,S. ~ mt, .,,
now he recaeaizes some OF the olu
as ;h,v ar. thrown over the foot
iirpis by Iatt.r-aas rGmedlans
III, s"7I''ri"a 1";,D oris'na,ya n
JuStle. Johns court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Mnmnlnn Mns shcllnI-

J" T|""V -T"VTT VOWT" W' INTI 10
nc cast "inR of The mansion was
hollei Eud rrnC irally durt-o,rI. ana
WHAT "nH !cft ct th" wallis was ,urn
Gown hy Majug prgNry after the
var. ~" house could not puss!bly.
tt rrWn'c'. without TINS ,Nlur. anh
llue WHa the hardest prUbIggu that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Latest style OF uo.u,

IF you had seen tna' i..
winner grab their skirta a.u
dadd!c. you could have s.,a
was the latest stylc .cf hos.
THE farmer was aatMNea !.
said
You're righ, "bou, it, Gimme
cents worth"
DID all that conversation ~
place in the Police Court IL did Id.
But the next day The world ...
told that it did. and another latrrl
wreath WAS placed in Justice John.
cscutcheon. And YOU can hear That
old one even in THIS enlightened az.
II you attend the theatcr ofteil
enough.
+ Henry Di&ey claims 10 Dc the Az.
thor of this one:
savage breaS'i hats why tney nut
z brass bend around II dogs neck. -
ySVNticc John nut the idci .nio The
MI o. the foiice Court reporter.
The Idaho Republican., 1920-05-24
WILL ADVERTISE !.
RIVER VALLEY
Snake River Valley
Community Club
Will Advertise

John r. Barta of Paul, Idaho, was
in Blackfoot the latter part of the
week in the interest of the Snake
River Valley Community club, an
organization, which, when complet-
ed, will be the means of bringing
hundreds of people to the Snake
river valley.
The plan of the organization is
based upon the principle of a cham
Der of commerce extending over the
entire Snake river valley. Motion
pictures will be the chief form of
advertising the wonders of this val
ley, according to Mr.. Barta, and
these will be supplemented by news
paper and direct mail advertising.
A meeting of those people interest
ed in forming this organization will
be held in Paul Thursday for the
purpose of making it a permanent
affair. At the present time Govern
or Davis is the temporary chairman
of the club and other prominent men
of Idaho are taking an active part
in it's welfare. Mr.. Barta says the
ultimate plan of the club is to make
it self supporting, managed by a
board of directors, with salaried
secretary. They are also planning
ON establishing branch offices thru
out the east.
The Idaho Republican., 1920-05-24

The following pay increase has
been granted the enlisted men of
the navy:
Chief petty officer, permanent ap-
pointment, 1926 per month base
pay; acting chief petty officer, 500;
petty officers first class), $S4;
petty officers (second class), $72;
petty officers (third class), $50;
non-rated men (first class), $54;
non-rated men (second class), $4S;
non-rated men (third class), $33;
firemen (first class), $50; firemen
(second class), 54; firemen (third
class), $48. Honorably discharged
men who re-enlist within one year
from date of discharge shall receive
benefits of men re-enlisting within
four months. Usual allowances still
in force. Transportation authorized
families chief and first class petty
officers making permanent change
of station or home yard.
The Idaho Republican., 1920-05-24

brcadened his mind and gave him an
inkling of the world that lies out
side OF the Chihuahua and Durango
Sierras which have been the scene
of his higira. His sense of per-
spective and value OF his neighbours
life and property, have, however,
been narrowed by his five years
abuse of unrestrained exercise of
the high justice, the middle and the
low.
Villas first words to me after the
traditional embrace with which Mex
leans of his class greet old acquaint-
ances, were: Next time you come
to see me do not wear clothes like
those" (referring to my O. D. shirt
and riding breeches).
They remind me of the time,
when, lying. in cave near Nonoava,
helpless because of bullet wound
in my leg, saw a column OF Ameri-
can soldiers pass down the trail
five hundred feet away.
Il will admit that was worried
for | could not have defended my
self had they spotted me. Since then
that uniform gives me an unpleas-
ant feeling.
.Does that prejudice extend to all
Americans?" ! fastened to ask.
NO" answered Villa. / real
ize that the people at large cannot
be blamed for the acts of their gov
ernments. There is only one Ameri-
can whom | hate, and that is Presi-
dent Wilson. / do not hate him on
ly for the wrongs l have suffered at
his hands, but for the blood OF
hundred thousand of my countrymen
who have died as a result OF his
Mexican policy. s&Ese.
Il do not presume to dictate
what his policy should have been.
am only an ignorant laborer; but |
cannot forgive him for having turn
ed against me without warning and
having permitted the passage of Car
rama troops through American ter
ritory to fight me at Aqua Prieta, at
ter having assured me through his
representative, Carrothers, that he
The Idaho Republican., 1920-05-24

again. The Shelley Gun club won
out In the trap-shooting over all
competitors here Thursday. All the
Shelley marksmen made good scores.
All the visiting clubs showed good
sportsmanship. About three hun
dred people witnessed the shooting
during the day. From the best re-
ports to date J. G. Patterson won
first place for Shelley and w. S.
Wright won second place. The trap
shooting grounds are now located on
the hill east of town commonly
known as the Butte. Come out and
see the boys practice.
Quite a number of Idaho Falls
people attended the Gun club dance
here last Thursday evening.
F. E. Hansen of Firth was in
town last Thursday on business.
C. S. Beebe of Blackfoot was in
town Thursday visiting with friends.
Miss Oles went to Idaho Falls
Thursday on the afternoon train to
visit with her parents
Miss Myrtle Simmons of Idaho
Falls was in town Thursday visiting
with friends.
The Hansen orchestra are to be
complimented upon the good music
they furnished for the dance here
Thursday evening.
The Shelley high school will give
dance here next Tuesday evening
and all are expected to turn out and
remember the closing Of the school
year 1919-1920. This win be
good dance. You are all invited.
The Idaho Republican., 1920-05-24
S5O.M

ONE OF THE MANY PRIZES TO
BE GIVEN FREE IN THE IDAHO
REPUBLICAN, DISTRIBUTION.
The Idaho Republican., 1920-05-24
SHELLEY


NJ p. Bates of Idaho Falls was in
town last Tuesday on business.
j. l.. Moore and J. G.. Patterson
went to Blackfoot Monday on bust
ness matters.
Orin Bills and wife of Blackfoot
were Shelley visitors last Monday.
Mr.. Bills came up on business for
the Bills Auto company of Black
foot.
w. Fl. Powell of Idaho Falls was
in town several times last week OH
business.
Sheriff Simmons of Blackfoot was
in town last Tuesday on business
matters.
j. l.. Moore recently purchased a
new Hudson speedster.
The high school students took
their yearly outing Tuesday by TAX
ing a trip to Wolverine canyon in
autos and on horseback. They all
took plenty of eats with them and
enjoyed the outing very much.
Henry Jemmett was a business
visitor in Blackfoot one day last
week.
The leveling of the grounds for
the new park has been finished, and
trees are being set out and grass
sown. This park when put into
shape once will be permanent i'm
provement to the town, and being
on the main highway will attract
many tourists. The city council and
the commercial club can be compli-
mented upon the results they have
achieved in their efforts to make a
real park for the city.
w. S. Wright and Ben Farquahr
went to Blackfoot Wednesday after
noon to attend the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Patterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Moore went to
Blackfoot Wednesday afternoon and
saw the ball game. between Black
foot and St. Anthony.
The dance given by the Shelley
Gun club here last Thursday even
ing was a success in every way, and
the members of the club are to be
complimented upon the way the af-
fair was carried out. A large dane
ing crowd was present and the Han
sen orchestra furnished some good
music. A large number of sports
men of the gun clubs of different
towns up and down the valley were
here, and everyone said they en-
joyed the trap-shooting and also the
dance very much, and expressed
their desire of coming to Shelley