davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
"JEHOvAH''

JEHOVAH' By Clement Wood. E. P Dutton & Co.,, Publishers, New York City.
 In this poem Mir Wood has turned away from modern flimsiness and pret- tineSs to embody in the manner of an earlier day a splendid dramatic concep- tion By means of series of lyrical and semi-lyrcal poems he works out with masterly skill the varying charac- ters and the clash of passions in the course of a dispute between the Israel. ties and the kenites in the days of David
 The poem is as unusual in subject as it is in method, and it is certain that MT. Wood has here set an example of sincerity. of force and meaning. that places him very high on the list of mod ern American poets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

tainly the most fmportant work yet given us by Miss Kaye-Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

Outside, beyond the glimmering nuances of the stained glass windows and the gilded pipes of the mighty organ-some one touches you on the shoulder with a light greeting
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-16
Ashton Company to
Furnish Arco Power

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 14e-The bat
tie between the Mackay Light &
Power Co. and the Ashton & St.
Anthony Power Co. as to which de-
serves the right to supply electrical
energy to the village of Arco was de-
cided by the public utilities commits
sion in favor of the Ashton & St.
Anthony Power company, altho
further steps will be necessary in
order to complete the company's en-
trance into the field. A dissenting
opinion was written by Commits
sioner e. M. Sweeley.
The village of Arco voted $4,000
in bonds to extend it's transmission
line to a point to connect with the
line of the Ashton & st. Anthony Co.
The contention was set. up by this
company, that is municipalities are
exempted from the jurisdiction of
the public utilities commission, the
commission could not prevent it
from completing negotiations with
the village, since the village will own
the transmission line.
The other company claimed prior
rights to the territory by reason of
a certificate of convenience and
necessity granted to it by the COM
mission.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-16
Directors Heard Plan
For Graduating Class

Monday night the regular meeting
of the Blackfoot school board was
held and the question pertaining to
the graduation of the eighth grade
class from the Central school into
what is known as the junior high
school, was brought up and discus
sed.
Heretofore it has been customary
to graduate the class of pupils who
have finished the eighth grade, at
midyear, which has remained at .he
Central, building and taken up the
high school subjects there. When
this course is followed it necessitates
the class completing the high school
course in three and half years or
four and half years in order that
they may graduate with class fin
ishing at the end of term
Mrs. Louise Spalding appeared beg
fore the board to ask their considera-
tion in the matter of arranging
either for the pupils to enter the
high school building at this time, or
remain at the Central building and
do high school work, with the end
in view of graduating as an individ-
ual class at mld-year, when the four
years high school work is completed.
In view of the fact that larger
schools follow this plan, Superin
tendent Melton, together with the
directors will give it their earnest
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-16
Sale of Short
Horns Saturday

Sixty head of Scotch and Scotch
topped short horn cattle will be sold
next Saturday at 1 O'Clock at the ex-
hibit building on the farm bureau
grounds, formerly the fair grounds
Auctioneers will be Col. e. A. Walter
and Joseph Dickens.
This sale was planned by E. w.
Stephens, assistant agricultural
agent of Bingham county, H. G..
Taylor and Adrian Parsons, and will
be carried out under their direct sup
ervision. AS special representative
Of the American Short Horn Breed
ers' association Mr.. Thompson will
attend and, help.
Included in this offering of pure,
bred cattle are bulls, heifers, young
stock, breeding cows, coming from
representative herds of southeastern
Idaho from Rigby to Virginia and
their sale is expected to stimulate an
active interest in high class stock
in Bingham county, and according to
the number of them bought here, en-
rich the county.
The sponsors of the sale have
acted in the hope that local men
would take the opportunity to get
started in the stock breeding busi-
ness.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-16
Firemen's Efficiency
Saves Alfred Home
Quick Work With Chemical Appa-
ratus Took Care of Flames When
Water Hydrants We're Frozen
LOSS COVERED BY INSURANCE

At high noon Tuesday Harvey
Allred's little son Otho came home
from school and rushing upstairs to
wash for dinner discovered that the
house was atire by hearing flames
crackle above the ceiling. An alarm
was turned in and answered by the
city siren at the very time it was an
nouncing the noon hour In seven
and one-half minutes the fire de-
partment was on the spot and had
the the blaze under control.
In order to get at the flames three
firemen had to climb into the attic,
for the fire, which started in a de-
fective furnace flue had not broken
thru the outer roof, but was creeping
along the rafters. 1t burned thru in
only one place and yet destroyed the
whole central part of the roof. A
little more and it would have toppled
the big chimney down.
Mr.. Allred's home is two-story
brio kat TIC South Shilling avenue.
The entire damage was estimated at
$500 and the loss is covered by fire
insurance.
The condition in which the fire.
men found the two fire hydrants
nearest the Alfred house caused
them some delay and made it rfeces-
sary for them to depend upon their
chemical apparatus, with which they
quenched the fire. Both of these
hydrants were frozen up tight, one
bursted, and the third was two
blocks away.
Up in the attic, where there was
no vent to let out the smoke and
chemical fumes the three men were
almost suffocated and one of them
had to be supported from the house.
Mr.. Alfred declares that they saved
his home from almost certain de-
struction and that their courage and
efficiency can not be too highly
praised.
The crowd which gathered outside
flowed around the fire truck when it
and somewhat hindered the
work of the department, causing con-
fusion by unorganized attempts to
help the firemen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-16
Federal Farm Loan
Directors Elected

At a meeting held Tuesday after
noon at the city hall the following
directors and officers were elected
by local members of the federal farm
loan association:
Directors: w. C. Sollenberger, j.
Henry Felt, Charles E. Harris, Ivan
L. Tanner, l. ]. Spraker, Orson Man
waring, Ward Sollenberger, Henry A.
Savage, E. M. Gregg.
The directors then elected their
officers as follows: w. c. Sollen-
berger, president; Charles E. Harris,
vice-president; and e. M. Gregg,
secretary-treasurer.
Loan committee: w. G. Sollen-
berger, ]. Henry Felt, Ivan l..
Tanner.
Alternate members of loan COM
mittee: I. j. Spraker, Orson Manwar-
ing, w. H. Mills.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-16
Blackfoot Rotarians
Receive ! Charter
Pocatello and Idaho FaiN Assembled
With Blackfoot at Charter Pre-
sentation Banquet 9fnesdaS
PRESENTED WITH I'm

The presentatives of III charter
from the national rotarian 1saocjSs
tion to the Blackfoot Rotary club
Gently organized, was the III HI
Tuesday evening of a banqs 5tg
sixty plates, and the presefSe Ui
more than forty rotarian guests from
Idaho Falls and Pocatello.
Visiting members came on the
afternoon. trains and all gathered in
the Odd Fellows hall until they were
summoned at o'clock to the X. of
P. hall to sit at banquet prepared
and served by the ladies of the Epis-
copal guild.
The charter was presented by J..
7. Young of Pocatello and received
by w. F. Bergman on the part of
the Blackfoot branch. Besides these
speeches many others were made by
various members and during the
banquet and afterwards, especially
noteworthy being that of w. H.
Cleare of Pocatello, of George M.
Scott of Idaho Falls and that of
Howard Platt Of Salt Lake City, gen.
eral manager of the Oregon Short
Line, whose subject Capital and
Labor" was handled with excellent
sympathy and insight.
A handsome emblem of rotarian-
ism was presented by Idaho Falls to
the Blackfoot chapter in the form of
sprocket wheel of white enameled
wood lighted with red, white and
blue electric lights. The spokes of
this. wheel mean equality and CO.
operation, and the cogs mean the
adaptability of this association to the
existing conditions of life with the
purpose of bearing an active part in
the progress Of civilization.
Blackfoot rotarians as now organ
lied and chartered are E. L. Ander-
son, c. S. Beebe, w. F. Bergman,
r. G. Bills, N f.. Boyle, F. c. Christ,
c. C. Clarke, G. F. Dore, J. H. Early,
J. e. Estenson, M. HI. Fehnel, G.. F.
Gagon, B. H. Hudson, P. G. John
ston, H. D. MacCosham, Ernest Pear
son, e. T. Peck, w. H. Stufflebeam.
They meet for a noon luncheon on
Tuesday Of each week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-16
Pershing Will Visit
=, Pocatello Saturday

J. POCATELLO, Idaho, Jan. H.
Official word was received at 4.30
p. m. today that General John j.
Rershing will make stop in this city
next Saturday. The message bring
ing the information was received by
State Adjutant Laverne R. Collier,
and was dated Chyenne. The mes
sage read in part:
Reference your telegram Janu-
ary 10, to General Pershing: He
arrives Pocatello early morning, Jan.
II, with nine staff officers and a
secretary.
"He will be very glad to meet
members of the American Legion
and other ex-service men during the
period his train remains there. He
will not be ready to leave his car be-
fore $50 a. M"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-16
Sugar Beet Men
Talk of Profits

A letter addressed to sugar beet
growers of Utah and Idaho and
signed by number of trustees of
the Intermountain Farmers asso-
citation at Salt Lake City, takes up
the matter. of profit per ton of beets
to show that the farmers gets the
small end of the bargain on fiat
rates. Results of the flat rate this
last year are given as follows:
Counting ESQ pounds of sugar
per ton the sugar from a ton of
beets is worth at 9 cents $3.50, at
10 cents, $25.O0, at II cents $27.5O
and at IL cents $4,000.
with a yield of ten tons per
acre one acre of beets produces
$225.0O when sugar is 8 cents,
$250.00 when it is 10 cents,
$275.00 when it is II cents and
$500 at IL cents.
1T has cost the average farmer
every cent of 100000 an acre to
produce and deliver ten-ton crop
of beets this year
"Deducting the price of beets the
cost of making sugar is less than
3 cents pound.
Allowing factory cost of 8
cents a pound the cost of making
25O pounds of sugar is $3.50. Max
ing up ten tons Of beets costs
$500"
Alleging that the farmers profit
is series of 0O0O in each case the
letter presents factory profits as
follows: Con ten tons of beets)
With sugar at 9 cents, $4,000;
10 cents, $500; II cents,
IL cents, $125.00.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-16
American Legion
Brings Concert

At it's Monday meeting this week
the Blackfoot post of the American
Legion confirmed the action of the
dance committee in engaging the
Hallowell concert orchestra for a
concert and dance on January 2S.
1t was decided by vote to ask an
initiation fee of all entrants who be-
come members after March 1.
Building sites for the American
Legion gymnasium were discussed,
and the financial report of Adjutant
Fred Kennedy encouraged the mem
bers in their site-seeking, for it
showed that in a few months the or
ganization will be in a position to
purchase city lots.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-16
Senior Class Honors
Departing Member

A committee from the senior class
is in charge of plans for a dancing
party, to be given this Thursday
evening, as farewell affair honor
ing Charles Hendrie, one of their
classmates, who leaves soon to join
his parents in Portland. Members
of the senior class and the faculty
will enjoy the evening at the Techni-
cal building.
Charles has been an active men,
Der of the class in it's individual
undertakings and was one of the
boys that helped bring the fine foot
ball record to Blackfoot. 1t is with
deep regrets that his fellow-students
see him leave Blackfoot and the high
school,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-16
Boyle Graham to
Be Boyle-Rockwood

After meeting of directors this
week of the Boyle Graham Hardware
store of Shelley arrangements we're
made for Incorporating the COM
pany under the new title of the
Boyle lockwood Hardware company,
L. G. lockwood having taken over
the Graham interests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-16
Local Man Sells
High Bred Stock

Oscar B. Neuman of Riverside,
alfalfa grower and raiser of pure
bred hogs, is according to his adver-
tisement in this issue of The Repub-
lican, starting things in the stock
business by offering to sell eleven
head Of choice Scotch short horn
cows.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-16
Board of Governors
Will Be Elected

The first annual meeting of the
ackfoot commercial club members
will be held at the Isis theater Mon
day afternoon at o'clock, Jan. 49,
C. S. Beebe, president of the present
board of governors will preside at
the meeting.
At the meeting board of nine
governors will be elected to serve for
the ensuing year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-16
You Might Get It; +
Watch Next Issue

We intend to slip you something
in the next issue of The Republican.
Watch for it.
We have not said what it is or
what it will look like. 1t will not be
as big as mountain. In fact it will
be small. When you get your copy,
look for it. Don't let it drop out and
lose, or get on you Unexpectedly.
1t might be cooty, but 1t isn't.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-16
Blackfoot Business
Men Help Get Rabbits

The rabbit drive, At Grandview,
Wednesday resulted in a total of
about 300&pests being killed.
Many Blackfoot business men mo-
tored down to help the citizens wage
the war.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-16
Six Weeks Sojourn
in Sunny California

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. MacCosham
left Wednesday evening for Los
Angeles to visit for a short time be-
fore going to Mrs. MacCosham's
brothers ranch north Of Los Angeles
for an indefinite stay.
They plan to be gone about six
weeks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-16
PRESTO RABBIT DRIVE

The Presto community will hold
rabbit drive Saturday, Jan, II. The
drive will start at A. VaNghn's farm
at IL o'clock. Everybody invited.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-16
Athletic Associa-
ton is Grateful

The members of the high school
foot ball team of '19 wish. to thank
the following list of business men
and business houses, for their hearty
support and for the sweaters pre-
sented to us, which will be valued
in our memory for a life time:
List of Subscribers
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-16
MAYORS FROM ASHTON TO POCATELLO
HEAR PLANS FOR THE BIG AQUEDUCT
City Officials Plan to Form Organization Which
Will Work Unitedly for Interest of the
Citizens of Snake River Valley
FIRST MEETING TO BE AT IDAHO FALLS

duct along the foot hills of the
mountain slopes would have to con-
form to the contour of the country.
fhe distance for constructing the in
dividual lines from each reservoir
to the city it served would in many
cases be equal to the distance such
town would have to build line, if
they took up water in the local can
yons or on the local creeks, and they
would have the additional cost, or
their share of the cost of the aque-
duct besides.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
MESSAGE for Today.

By far the greater part of the suf-
fering and crime which exist at this
moment in civilized Europe arises SIM
DIV from people not understanding this
truism-not knowing that produce or
wealth is eternally connected by the
laws of heaven and earth with reso-
lutte labor; but hoping in some way to
cheat or abrogate this everlasting law
of life, and to feed where they have
not furrowed and be warm where they
have not woven. I repeat, nearly all
our misery and crime result from this
one misapprehension.-R
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
MICHIGAN U' WINS IN ORATORY
OratoricaI League Contest-Third
Place Won by Northwestern.

Madison, Mis-, May 10.-J. J. Cos
kins of the University Of Michigan,
with a human interest story Of Russia
and her struggle captured first place
in the Northern Oratorical league con-
test here, winning four firsts and sec
ond. Miss Gladys Borchers, Wiscon-
sin, the only girl among the six con-
testants, won second place. Charles
C. Spray, Northwestern, was awarded
third place; David A Wolff, Illinois,
fourth; Earl w Wells, Iowa, fifth,
and Fred Ossanna, Minnesota, sixth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
French to Pay More for Bread.

Joseph j. B. e. Moulens, French
minister Of provisions, announced to
the credit committee of the chamber
of deputies that the government would
advance the price of wheat to millers
from 43 to Is francs metric hundred
weight and of flour to 81 francs, the
government ceasing to absorb the diff
ference in price. This will raise the
price of a two-pound loaf of bread
in, Paris from 30 to 90 centimes and
In the provinces from 60 confines to
IS centimes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
Keeping the Straw on the Move

xACCDx1E S1AC 0e4 CAVV OAA SAA~ A'AOV~
TK7HEN designed the Run1ey Ideal thresher knew
w "where going'-We knew that the biggest
trouble in threshng always has been punching winding of
cylinder choking up. We knew that anything that inn
pedes the flow of prevents perfect threshlng.
So we designed the Ideal the principle of steady
o of sd,u through the n1acneon the time it enters at
the cylinder until of all the gan leaves the machine
through the stacker.
Follow the through Ideal Notice the size and
weight of the cylinder the relative position Of the
that in CRATES not placed half around
the cylinder but right behind and beneath where they allow
the cylinder to relieve itself of the at the most natural
the cylinder starts on its upward turn
Then see how patented Ideal travelling rake works
taking the straw cylinder and delivering it to the
straw rack in steady o-a the while
ting the grain from because the rake Slated.
You'll find the rack different from others
instead relying shaking alone there sets of lifting
fingers that openrake beat from beneath
And to guarantee perfect cleaning there chatter in the
cleaning the grain overloaded shoe
and cleaning system only delivers clean grain but
takes care of the big capacity for which Ideal noted
We have cataog you that tells everything about the
Ideal which five sizes, % &c. % A. % 48,
Sc < So and SO go.
CoIIiner Machine Shop SS $;:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-27
Illuminating Irritation.

Ida incidentally indicates interest In
ices, Irving, impressionable, infatuated,
In ices inordinate, Unsuitable. Irving,
lmpecunious, inaptly introduces mex
pensive innovations. Ida, instantly
lrate, in impatient irritation, indignant
~, impeaches Irving's iterated infatua-
ton, insinuating Indifference, inurban-
1ty. Ida's infantile, inelegant invec-
tive Eliminates Irving's innermost in
telligence, inhibiting infatuation, inter-
cepting ENTHUSIASTICALLY Com
panion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
TERMINAN LAS HUELGAS
En- los centres miaerGa del
Estcdo de chihuahua

CIEIiEUAFTA Julio 12.-Las nu=l-
gas de minercs en- cs:a REGION Que es-
Laban constituyendo IN serio trasto--
no. empie2an a so~lucionarse favora-
hiernentc. En- cuauto . los ~rrabajado-
res De Santa Eulalia, aquellos que pres
taban sus servicios en- propiedadeS de
IA American Snelter and Refining Co.
POGO a poco han estado regresando a
suS puestos, pues los jefes Sc han sos
tenidos firmes en- su actitud de no cor
cederles el aumento solicItado. Asi
todos los que psrcibian un sueldo ma.
yor de dos pesos diarios vuelven a s1s
trabajos, en- tanto que aQuellos que
no a~lcanZaban eSoS salarios, cSt4n dir!
Eiandosc n otros mincrales o bien. e.
nliSrando a los EstaGos Uridos.
La fundici0n de Avalos que a puntc
estuvo de Quedarse sin o~perarios. pues
IA huelga era va III hecho, los patrones
~estuvieron de acuerdo en- conceded "
aumento general y cl peligro de Ii
huelga qued6 va ~coniurado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
.PENALIDADES DE LOS TRABAJADORES QUE VAN
ENGANCHADOS A LAS PESQUERIAS DE ALASKA
Para hacer mas complete Ell engano de las victimas. Sc les
lleva a presencia de IN false consul mexcano Guam
do van a embarcarse en- Ell Estado de California

Frecuentemente Ell reporter Sc acer-
4 q los hombres de labor, de nuestra
aza, que encuentra en- las casas de
nsanche o Ell Ia VIA publica, en- es-
pcra del conuatista, para inquirir
lcerca de sus condolences, de su vida
> este pals. de Ia de sus companeros
de aTentura y en- ccasiones de des-
:racia.
En- o~casiones, las noCcias que ellos
= Ian son graLas: han encontrado ira
oajo. Sc les paSa bien, : estan conten
yS.
Las mas De las veces, no nos ha-
Ian sino de las infamiaS de este Q de
lquel enganchador, del error lamenta
bic que sufrieron al firmar I'm con-
Ito cuyo conteaido no ~entendieron.
de "a maldad cue con ellos comeuera
IN c~ontratista ambicioso Jrocado por
su anbici6n en- tratante de carae hui
mana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
HAY UN LILO ELECTORAL
Lo "a a inuestigar en- Michoa-
can una comision de
diputados

MORELIA. Julio 16.-Acaba de arri-
bar a esta capital, procedente de Ia
ciudad de Mexico, una Comisi6n que
integrada 'por los d~iputadOs Gildardo
Gomez, Manuel !. Fterro. Francisco
Cesar Morales y Juan Manuel Alvarez
del Castillo. viene por orden eXpresa
del Presidente dc Ia HUerta a inveSti-
gar Ell 10 de lais e~lecciones, recien efec-
tuadas para gobernador del Estado.
Uno de los comisionados ACADIA de
hacer declarac!ones por las cuales ha-
Sc venido d saber que tai comisi6n ca
recc en- absolute de carActcr poi:tico y
viene solo con e. prop6sito de !nformar
sobre Ia verdad de los hechos. r! mis-
mo dcclarante dice que el gobierno
Federal ha cstado funcionando de a
cuerdo con IL opinion pGblica y que
por 10 tanto Sc preocupa por
median;e procedimientos cnte-amente
d~emocraticos. Ia verdad lega! OF las
eleccioncS de poderes de este impor-
tante EStado, para de est asuerte re-
conoccr y hacer effective el triunfo
del candidate al sobierno, que haya ST.
do legalmente electo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21

DeSpu6s. SO supo que aquel individno
no era nj con mucho, el Consul de Ne
Xico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-21
UN BARCO INCENDIADO
Estaba anclado en- ell rio Pd-
nuco, frente a Tampico

TAMPICO, Tamnr.. Julio 1S.-En Ia
madrugada de hoy Sc declare un in
ccnd!o a bordo del vapor petrolero
"Boreta". cue estaba anclado en- las
riteras del Panuco. y que pertenecia
: "a Cortts Oil Corporation. Debido
o Ia considerable cantidad de aceite
mineral que habfa a bordo. Ell incen-
do cunqi6 rapidamente y en- pocas
horas el barcc tanque qued6 reduci-
do a ceniZaS.
Tn parino americana apellidado
Was;er, recibic quemaduras de consi-
Geraci6n. Y desesperado SO trio al
rio. donde pereci6 ahogado. FL cada-
YER no ha sido ~recogido hasta aho-
"a por mas esfuerzos que Sc han he
cho. :