davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-02

TOTAL ISSUE - $ SOC, 900
VALUE OF PROPERTY ~. 81 500 900
LOCATION OF FACTORY, RIGBY, IDAHO
INTEREST DATES OCT. AND APRIL I. IN
TEREST PAYABLE AT THE NATIONAL CITY
BANK, SALT LAKE CITY, OR THE HANOVER
NATIONAL BANK N. Y. CITY
DENOMINATIONS: $50, 500, $500, $1,000.
BONDS REDEEMABLE at 3 PER CENT PRE-
MUM OR $1o3 PER 500, AT ANY INTEREST
PAYING DATE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-02
CHAPTER d

/
In the last chapter ] stated that
state insurance affords less security
to the victims of accidents than does
commercial insurance, and that in
case the state fund becomes depleted
there is no redress for the unfortu-
nate. II the state fund runs low
there is nobody supervising them but
themselves to call halt and stop
the customers from taking on more
risk as in the case of state supervi-
sion of private companies thru an au-
ditor appointed by the state. =.
AS an example of this kind | men,
toned the Halifax disaster of 1917,
/ when the Canadian government had
to come to the relief of the victims
of the thousands who were depending
upon the mutual insurance that had
been considered as safe as the rock
of Gibralter and probably was for
the ordinary times, but it is for pro-
lection from the unusual things
that we buy insurance. We han an
other example nearer home in Wash
ington, the Imperial Powder compa-
ny's works, in the year 1914, think,
and the reports on the state insur-
ance of the state of Washington men
ton it as practically bankrupting the
already depleted treasury of the de-
partment of insurance, and the vic
tins could get no relief when they
were in dire need. They waited as
much as six years before their turns
insurance department can pay out
no money unless there is something
in the treasury. There is nothing
back Of it only the money collected
in premiums as it comes in, and if a
commercial company applied for a
license to do business without MAX
ing a showing of good reserve fund
they would be denied a license. The
state insurance department gets by
on self inspection or no inspection
at all Idaho has such department
of insurance, operating on the tax
payers money, paying claims out of
the premiums and gambling on what
may happen. Every employee whose
firm is buying that kind of insur-
ance in this state or any other, is
at the mercy of events over which
he has no control, and if the state
cannot or does not protect him he
will still be under the necessity of
suing his employer to get action
while he is in the hospital or at home
after the accident, unless the en-
ploying firm rises to the occasion as
in the case of the Ashton & St. An
thony Power company with their
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-02
Managing Our Own Business
Yours and Mine

BY THE EDITOR

cases which we mentioned a few
weeks ago when they footed the bills
and the state stood from under.
Accident insurance that does not
pay promptly does not protect. 1t is
designed to render succor to the help
less and at times when they are with
out money and without income. A
commercial company that does not
pay promptly has trouble with the
insurance commission in getting a
renewal of its license or in keeping
it from being revoked, but there is
nobody to revoke or refuse to the
state insurance department if it is
slow in paying. In the state of In
diana the records show that the pri-
vate companies pay promptly, and IS
per cent of the claims are paid with
in week. 1t takes few days to
get the facts and forward them to
the office authorizing the payment.
The adjoining state of Ohio with its
monOpolistic insurance averages ten
weeks in making its payments and
injured persons simply have to shift
for themselves during the time of
greatest need. In the state of Wash
ington no claim is paid until thirty
days have passed or until the victim
dies or RECEIVERS and returns to work.
Inc account is supposed to be closed
then and the state is ready to take
up the claim.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-02
Poultry Profits h
Depend on Il
Healthy Chi

Mr.. Williams, a very succeGI
Oklahoma Poultry Raiser, recef
said to DR.. LeGear: "Since n
been using your Poultry PrescI
ton, not only have l cut down Ch
loss, but | find that my pullets
a month or two earlier" A
pennies wisely spent in feeding
LeGear's Poultry Prescription
Baby Chicks insures rapid devel
ment and early fall and winter l
ing. Get a package from VI
dealer. Satisfaction or money ba
DR.. L. D. LeGear Med. Co.,
Louis, Mo.-Adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-02

the people of Blackfoot and trib-
utary country a daily as live and
up-to-date as his tri-weekly now
is. The wrapper on the Repub-
lican has never remained un-
broken since that newspaper
first found admittance to this
office. The Republican is one
of our very best exchanges.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-02
PULLMAN RATES TO
GO UP 20 PER CENT

Pullman sleeping car rates will be
sharply advanced May l, according
to advices received recently by rail-
road men. The lower berth rate in
standard sleepers will be increased
20 per cent, with minimum of So.
Charges for upper berths and draw
ing rooms and compartments will be
based proportionately on the new
lower berth rate. The minimum rate
for seats in sleepers during the day.
time will be increased to SO cents.
Corresponding dvance of 20 per
cent will be made in berth rates in
tourist sleeping cars and minimum
rate increased ito $1.25. Stop-over
privileges on accommodations sold
at through rates, in the few cases
where this has been allowed hereto
fore, are cancelled.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-02
NOT EXACTLY A KNOCK

The Reporter of Plummer. Idaho,
has the following to say about our
paper:
The Idaho Republican has ex-
banded from twice-a-week to a
thrice-a-week publication. And
1t won't be so very long before
Bro. Byrd Trego will be giving
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lsk
keep the good record of the last
Sundays up.
Our services next Sunday Will.
in the afternoon at $3.50 o'clQ
This is Easter Sunday and we hl
all our people will come to- VI
glad Easter message.
A serpice will be held Good I
day in the evening at 1880 o'clock
You are invited to all our servif
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-02

Il know woman who has the gro
ceryman scared to death. Every 9TH
er day when he delivers the grocer
les he asks II he can weigh them on
her scales to see II his are correct.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-02
Big Minded.

He seems very narrow mind
argument"
mot at all. He admits that
are two sides to every question
side and the wrong side!" Carl
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-02
WATER FOR RENT

Water in the. Peoples canal for
rent. A. Grimaud, Pingree, Ida
no. c Att
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-02

The man who likes everybody de-
serves-poor wretch-to have every
body like him.-New York Evening
American.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
D. w. Griffith Rebuilds
Village to Get Truth

1t was an historical masterpiece
as we'll as a thrilling motion pic
ture that David Wark Griffith
set about creating when he produc-
ed Scarlet Days" his new produc-
tion to be seen this week at Loew's
Palace Theater. He aimed to tell
the glowing story of the old Cali
fornia of the days of 40. portraying
on the screen what Bret Harte has
so entertainingly told in fiction.
With this end in view, Mr.. Griffith
journeyed with his company to old
Tuolumne, a deserted mining town
which in its palmy days was two
miles of miners huts. saloons, and
dance halls. Amid the ruins the
eminent producer recreated the old
village and the characters in Scar
let Days" are the red-blooded folk
who used to live there in the days
of the gold rush.
Rosy Nell. a dance-hall woman,
and Alvarez, the mildmannered,
dashing bandit. at once the terror
of the sheriffs and the best friend
of the poor. are the central figures.
with authentic personages of Cali
fornia history, and a thrilling story
is said to have been woven about
them.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

During the hlming Of stronger
Than Death" to be seen for the
nrst time In Washington at Gran
dalPs Metropolitan and knicker-
booker Theaters today, /. A. r.
wylte, from whose novel the new
Nazimova picture was adapted by
Charles Bryant, was touring on the
Pacific Coast and availed himself
of Nazimova's personal invitation
to be present at the studios dur
ing the making OF the production.
The star eagerly welcomed MISS
wylie's suggestions and her minute
knowledge of India, the scene Of
the story
Miss wylie is one of the most brill
liant of the new school Of English
authors. She began writing at the
age of twenty-one; and now, still
in her early thirties, she has list
OF notable works to her credit.
Among these are THE Hermit Doc
tor Of Gaya,' '"The Native Born"
'"The Temple of Dawn" Dividing
Waters" The Daughter of Brahma," :"
Five Years to Find Out" and To
wards Morning"
She was educated at Brussels, and
at Cheltenham College. England. Be-
fore the war she spent several years
in Germany gathering material for
two books that she later published
She is an ardent militant suffragette,
and in her strenuous work for wom-
en- and their rights. was precipi-
tated several times into pitched bat
ties with the authorities in Eng
land.
Book reviewers have invariably
commented in terms of highest
eulogy upon her works. Her great
est success has been in the presenta-
tion of intensely dramatic stories
OF British army life in India. She
mas been likened to Kipling on ac-
count OF the power of her plots,
the vividness of her style and her
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
Entertainment Promised Next Weeks 7eaer Attractions
Sees His Book Picturized.

keen analysis of human motives, as
well as her literary prediction for
the romance-laden far East as a
setting place for her stories.
The Book News Monthly of June
1914, referring to Miss Wylie's "The
Native Born" called 1t "a powerful
novel of English life in India today"
The reviewer added, "a later India
than that Of either Kipling or Mrs
Steele. but still darkly romantic
the scene of pomp and fabulous
wealth. of sudden perils and vol
canic uprisings, of the old-worId
mystical East in conflict with the
new progressive West"
All this and more is embodied In
stronger Than Death" which will
be recognized. it is expected, as one
OF the greatest pictures ever made
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
SHIBERT-GARRICK.
LOENJ 0SL4CE

The Washington Opera Company
Edouard Albion, general director. will
present Bizet's Carmen" in English
at the Shubert- -Garrick Theater for
one week beginning Monday, Febru-
ary .: This will be the best produc-
ton yet offered by the Washington
Opera Company. Arnold Volpe will
conduct. Nine. Marguerite sylvia,
who is the worlds greatest Carmen"
since CaIve. has donated her services
for three nights. Clelia Figravanti. a
Young Italian singer. will make her
debut as Carmen" and will sing on
alternate nights with Nine. sylvia
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
CRANDALI.'S.

The principal photrplay cner-
ing at Crandall's Theatre the first
three days of the week Of Feb-ua y
sth will be Eve in Exile" first
run super-feature in which the
stellar role is taken upon the screen
by Charlotte Walker. Washingt n
favorite. A strong supporting ca {
is filmed in this splendid photo dra-
ma by Mosmo Hamilton. The week
end attraction will be Norma Tai
msdse in "She Loves and Lies" in
which she is supported by Conway
Tearle.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
Nazimova Play New Type.

Picture lovers have treat In
store for them in stronger Than
Death" the new Nazimova feature.
An entirely new type of photog-
raphy is revealed for the first time
in this subject and will prove a SEN
sation among all who entertain the
slightest appreciation of genuinely
artistic effect.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

Toby'S Bow" starring Tom Moor G.
On Tuesday and Wednesday. Violet
Heming and star cast Will be
screened in "Evcrywoman;" Thurs
day and Friday, Lew Cody in IT e
Beloved Cheater" and Roscoe Fat
ty" Arbuckle in The Garage" Sat-
urday, Marie Doro in Hertc B G.
mons "Twelye-Ten."
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
SHUBERT-BELASCO.

Francis Byrne, a comedian OF the
suave, distressful Collier type. heads
the company that Adolph klauoer
will present at the Shubert-Belasco
the week of February $, in "Nightie
Night" the farce comedy success
that smashed all popularity records
at the Princess Theater. New York,
the first five months of the season.
Mr.. Klauber is bringing the original
cast from New York. Among the ex-
pert gloom-chaser assisting Mr.. Byrne
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
GAYETY,

The popular Hurtig attraction. The
Twentieth Century Maids" next
weeks offering at the Gayety Thea
ter. is said to answer every require
ment of modern burlesque. Among
its principal assets are Ed. Lee
Wrothe, clever comedian. and
such capable performers as Donna
Haig. Owen Martin. Buster Perry,
Mile. Babette. Clare Evans and Leo
Hickman. besides a notable chorus Of
singing and dancing beauties.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
Fuller Makes Records.

Earl Fuller. the leader and man
ager of a score or more of Jazz
bands and orchestras. and music
publisher as well. is going into the
phonograph record business. His
new company. called the Earl Fuller
Record Company, has been incor-
porated for S500.0O0.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
n. r, KEITH'S.

The leading acts at B. F. Keith's
next week will be Wellington Cross
and Company in a new revue; "Ye Old
Song shop" Friscoc. the xylophonic
master; Grace Hun and company;
others TO be announced later in these
columns.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
LOEw,s COLUMBIA,

For the first four days Of the week
of February s Loew's Columbia will
show Sessue Hayakawa's latest film
drama, THE Beggar Prince" For the
last three days of the week. beginning
Thursday, the Columbia feature will
be THE Luck of Geraldine Laird"
featuring Bessie Barriscale.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
Public Organ Recital TUESDAY,.

Miss Edith B. Athey. civic organist.
ossisted by Fred Schaeffer. bass
soloist Of Calvary Baptist Church. will
give the ninth of a series of public
organ recitals at the Central High
School Tues lay ut S:15 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
CRANDALL's METROPOLITAN.

the entire week OF February s
at Crandall's Metropolitan Tne aztec
will be devoted to first washin st n
screenings Of the photoplay version
of "Toby's Bow" the romantic
comedy which was recently given
its stage premiere in the Capital.
Tom Moore is fiined in the stel ar
role of this del - tful study of
Greenwich Villaeg and fae South.
The usual short features will COM
plete the bill.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
LOEW,S PALACE.

For the entire week OF February
Loew's Palace Theater announces
Mary Pickford's latest release. Polly
anna" produced under the banner of
the United Artists Corporation. and
admittedly Miss Pickford's best
play.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

The total amount OF dissolved
salts in the ocean would. 1t is calcu-
lated, if extracted. form a pavement
10 feet thick on the entire seabed.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01

CRANDALL's KNICKERBoCKER.
The first two days of the week
of February s at Crandall's Knic ck-
erbocker Theater will be featured
by first Washington showings of
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
POI.I'S.

Tick Tack Toe" is the title that
Herman Timberg has given his new
musical venture which he will present
at Polls Theater for one week begin
ming Sunday night, February S. 1t is
replete with lifting tunes, Irresistible
dances which set heels twinkling and
shoulders shimmying despite them
selves, while there are plenty OF jolly
choruses. Matinees will be given
Thursday and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-01
Next Week at Theaters

are Dorothy Mortimer, Suzanne Wills
Marie Chambers, Ruby Craven, Grant
Mills. Cyril Raymond and Malcolm
Duncan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

Salary? I though was justz helping out a pal of Terry's. won der if I'm the man for the job permanently, mean?' said Jim
 of impatience with Jim. How could he doubt himself? He had youth-he was whole. And MT. Nor rey's, worn and thin as if from fever, his right hand gone, had such a dauntless air!
 You've a fine high-spirited lad exclaimed: You'll prove it h,,t to Terry accepted for Jim and whirl- ed Norreys and himself off in a manner quite different from his usual fine placidity. At the door those ice-blue eyes held mine for a moment.
 You're fine, high spirited lad there, Mrs. Harrison. I'm glad that Terry brought us together. Good I turned from the door. feeling 1 that our ship was coming into harbor.
 "A hundred a week, boy.'' I cried.
 a privilege to work with that splen-
 did man. He liked you. Did you notice how he called you 1ad?' '' Good money replied Jim re-
 fectively "But hate like the
 dickens to be chained to desk I'm not an office man. Norreys
 is a good scout, too = otherwise hi. been offensive
 Neal chuckled. I turned on then 1 both.
 "CA. you, too! Mr. Norreys is | wonderful-a personality! It's g
 privilege-just ito meet him. He's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss
 of Time.

We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or re- cent development, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, whereau forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing and all those terrible paroxysms.
 This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it today-you do not even pay postage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
WKen 4 Girl Mnrries by
 
By Ann LAssa.
4Eht 0a4 by King FeafWe0 1yDdi-
 caxSA Inc.)

Neal colored. He shuffled his feet like a boy called on to speak a. piece in school. At last he found voice:
 It's like .this-they need men to Der was called today. So I'll for get that induction into the artil- lery and go-wherever I'm needed. T get my medical exam, tomor- row.
 F Meal, Neal. Maybe that means you'll go across" I cried, fright ened at the imminence of it. soldier husband, and I finished my sentence with two words I hadn't planned to say when I, began it. How wonderfully
 you're needed-and thank your fate i that you can go,'' said Jim quietly.
 Then they buried themselves in their books, and I got out Jim's for the next Haldane article. I had done about page when the phone rang and I answered with an ir- l ritable ''Hellor'
 speaking. Think our Jim is in the mood to meet his new chief? I've Norreys out in my car and- 'tSplendidn' I interrupted enthusi- aastical1y. Are you down stairs :? arrive at just the right time.' | Back went the receiver on it's hook, and I turned to announce our guests, but Jim forestalled me: l Anne. I could have sworn it was Terry the second I heard your voice. No matter how you're feeling, that lad seems to witch you into a good mood. Hypnotism, I call it.''
 I laughed, but I wondered what Jim would say of Terry's "hyp- notic'' effect on me if he knew of the "Norreys conspiracy" Then I ran over 70 throw open ! later Terry and Anthony Norreys were crossing our threshold. A sented Mr Norreys to my boys.
 MT. Norreys flashed zone of his compelling smiles to Neal and then his feet and was trying to walk 1 over to greet his guest. But Mr. Norreys said:
 'Sit down, lad. I know you've been a bit done up. Don't rush the recuperating-tha desk of mine can worry along TOT few days" | That's mighty decent way to desk? I thought there was just | some work I could do here at home" began Jim.
 NO, it's real job we're asking you to take on, Harrison. And Judging by these books scattered ing at it in professional fashion, D MT. Norreys replied cordially. Terry beamed at them both. | Jimmie, this friend of mine came oyer 10 dlScuss mercenary details
 With you. But unless I help you compliments all evening" Have you thought of your figi1re Jim
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

thought fast. It would be far from jolly afternoon if Virginia and I met and aired our feud.
 will you take Phoebe in my place % I asked coaxingly .I've a magazine article of Jim's to copy. and Phoebe hasn't seen him for days either. It would be such treat for the child. Will you do this for me 2" "Oh-for you! Little Lilac Lady, I'd do anything for you," cried Shel- don the gallant.
 So we settled it over the phone ane before long radiant little Phoebe her she had hugged me gratefully she bore him off in great rush, while he l faintly protested that che hoped wouldn't be lonely
 1 Not lonely! This was the first time since our marriage that Jim had gone
 off on pleasure excursion from which I was omitted. Of course,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

CHAPTER LxxI,

CHAPTER LXxI.
 The next morning Sheldon phoned to suggest taking the invalid and his nurse out for breath of air at three.
 Its Sheldon-to ask if you want to go motoring" I whispered, turning with my hand over,the receiver.
 Then I had to listen hard with two ears, for Jim shouted an excited;
 ''Surest thing you know! Pm fed up with accounting"
 Tell Shelly we'll be there with bells cn.''
 And into the other ear this was pouring:
 i've asked Mrs Dalton and she says she will be delighted to go hasn't seen old Jimmie for couple of days-so busy moving into her new apartment We'll have jolly afternoon, won't we? And I promise not to show them our little path in the Park
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
NINETEEN

had planned this,- but that didn't make-it any easier for me.
 For Jim had left my own world the worId where I counted. where l was loved. I had left it and had gone into his world, where I was the out sider-to be tolerated, f1irted with a -bit, perhaps, or patronized and "helped"-as by Betty-but never ac-, cepted with that complete undel-' standing Betty and Virginia felt for ] each other.
 | And now Virginia and I were no. l even on speaking terms. Betty, it seemed, had dropped me, and Eyvy scornfully kept Up a show of friend Illness because she had to endure me i in order to see Jim and Neal-which- | ever it was who interested her most
 Gro Be COntinued.) | Ja,4ico in rT1bo fEroaS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

going to bring big things into our
 lives!' 4 Jim eyed me quizzfcally for sec ond, and then turned to his books again, muttering: Here goes! First step toward voluntary slavery =. chained to a desk.''
 "Say, Babbs-you'r generally the coolest little thing outside of an i. icehouse. Whats got you going /; You sure raved over the living skeleton with the eyes and the snile.''
 ! "Oh, so you noticed the eyes and i the smile, too?" replied unper- i tturbed And maybe you also noticed that Anthony Norreys is
 Again % Jim eyed 1me with the auizzical ;n1 smile. But he said n0th-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
eIbiigg's j m arket
11S5 STAMFORD AVE.
 COR. BUNNELL ST. Established in 1879,

HeIbig will sell beef as low as last week. Genuine Spring Lamb lower. Yearling Lamb about the same. Good Veal reasonable. Roasting Chickens and BroiIers are extra fancy. A good supply of Fresh Slowing Fowl.
 Fresh Pork is still very high. For economy buy beef. Later on Pork will be much cheaper. Don't forget to buy a piece of Helbig's Corned Beef at least once a week. Comes in very handy for putting up lunches.