davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-29
NO PROTESTANTS
AGAINST PAVING
Council Transacts Grist
of Business at Tues
day Meeting

The regular meeting on Tuesday
evening was the time set for hear
ing protests against laying the paw
ing. The Oregon Short Line was rep
resented and when it was found that
there were no other protestants, and
it appearing that everybody wanted
paving but themselves, their repres-
entative withdrew their protest, say
ing they would not object to any,
thing that all the rest of the property
owners were in favor Of.
J. e. Estensen was sworn in as
councilman to take the place made
vacant by the resignation of Jake
Quillin, who is to become city clerk
on the list Of November.
A bid of $1.O0 per linear foot for
sidewalk extensions and $1.90 per lin
ear foot for street and alley eros
sings was made by the Pelkey Con-
struction Company.
The salary of the sewer commits
sioner was raised $25 month, he
having had no raise in the four years
past.
Laying water pipes on Shilling
avenue ahead of the paving was re-
ferred to committee for action.
The matter of sewer extensions for
ward No. 4 was referred to the city
attorney, who found that they would
have TO organize sewer district
and put up the money themselves
and carry the account for the city
until it was able to repay them.
Some of the old city bonds can
now be redeemed and the treasurer
will buy those listed for redemption.
An ordinance is to be passed pro-
viding that elevator shafts must be
closed at the close of the business
day, so in case of a fire the firemen
cropping in smoke and darkness shall
not fall in.
Council will meet Monday night
on account of election Tuesday,
when the regular monthly claims
will be considered.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-29
Riders Again Take
the Trail in Big
Wild Horse Roundup

The big wild horse roundup on the
reservation is on again. Bill Twit-
chell has contracted to gather in the
animals for shipment to California
and has employed all white riders
for the event. Some sixty riders each
with a string of four or five horses
will comprise the outfit. The whole
Blackfoot river country from head
waters to the Snake river bottoms,
including tributary creeks, will be
combed. Several days will be required
for rounding up over such wide
range of territory, and an event
rivalling the big roundups of the old
days will result.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-29

!. Altho Governor Gooding has been
public ch aracter in this locality for
third Of a century a large number
in the audience saw him for the first
time at this address. He has the
reputation for always saying what he
thinks on public questions whether
it will please the people he is talk
ing to or not. He has the name of
being blunt in his expressions, but
nobody ever fails to grasp his mean
ing when they hear what he says. He
does not say one thing to one man
and something different to another
man. One of his strongest political
opponents in the state today Is a
man who took Offense at what Frank
Gooding told him few years ago
when he asked Mr.. Gooding'r opin-
ion. That man is opposing Gooding's
election just because he asked Good
ing question and got a prompt
answer without any camouf1age
whatever. Men who understand the
situation are laughing about it over
the state and wondering If the
opposition based on anything like
that will amount to anything. There
is an old saying among the men of
the state that Frank Gooding would
fight buzzsaw and give it two rounds
to start. The time has come when
we need some buzz saws at Washing
ton, D. c. to take the place of watch
full waiting and the writing of notes.
In his address Wednesday evening
about two-thirds of the house ap-
plauded him Justify while the other
third sat studying him in mixed sur
prise and admiration. People who
never saw him before and had heard
all manner of reports about him
scrutinized him closely and took
their own measure of the man. He
stood on the stage with his hands in
his pockets very much at ease and
in clear incisive sentences he shot
his arguments home like clear,
keen thinker
He praised Senator Harding and
Governor Coolidge, fiayed the league
of nations, said that the immigration
laws should be amended and came
out strong for reclamation and
speedy action upon reclaiming the
arid lands.
The tariff issue was the main point
of his address and being himself an
Idaho farmer he was able to show
clearly how continuation of the
present Democratic plan Of free trade
ruin to Idaho livestock and
agricultural industries with bread
lines and soup houses in the cities
lie said in part:
II have fought against higher
freight rates for the Idaho farmer
and IL | am elected to the senate
will fight for the protection of his
products against competition with
those of foreign countries"
Nov / want to discuss the tariff
question:" ne stated. "You have not
heard anything about the tariff for q
number of years The world has
been at war We have had the great
LIST protection in this country that
we have ever known. Through lack
Of transportation. the great countries
Of Australia, New Zealand and the
South American republics, and the
rest of the world so far as that is
were unable to ship their
products to the markets Of Europe or
his country, SO we not only had q
Of our own markets, but
We fed the armies of Europe during
he great war. With high prices for
Ill kinds Of farm and range products
md everything else we produced in
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-29
MINERS STRIKE SETTLED

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The coal strike
has been definitely settled it was Of
fcialy announced this afternoon. The
Official announcement was made sub
sequent to q meeting of the Cabinet
and a conference between representa-
tives of the government and the
striking coal miners.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-29
FORMER GOVERNOR GIVES STIRRING AD-
DRESS TO LARGE BLACKFOOT AUDIENCE
Idaho Farmers and Stockmen Ruined by Present
Democratic Msrule, Senatorial Aspirant
Says Return to Protective Measures
Will Save Situation

Pleading for protection for the Idaho farmer and ocman
and the varied industries of Idaho Ex-Governor Goodng Repub
candidate for United States SENATOR gave stirring address
packed house the Isis theatre Wednesday night The theatre
inadequate hold the crowd that gathered hear the
governor and people standing outside unable get the
building
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07
Woman

Woman is mans helpmate. She is his better half. She has one more rib than man, so why not? They, as a rule, have a discern ing mind, and have a great power for extracting whatever they have in mind at the moment, es- pecially money. Women. as a rule, are faithful to a certain point and from there on, they censor themselves. Man has learned many useful lessons from the Great War, and women have also profited in several directions, notably in clothes reform. Before the war they dressed scantily, but in these days they are to be congratulated if ever-so-thin a covering covers their epidermis.
 The college woman of today is no exception to the general rule. They are sometimes thought of as being bashful, but this is only the opinion of outsiders and not those who have an intimate knowledge of college life from within. Co., eds generally like three things best of all, but they are at all times open to conviction. These most vital things that enter into their lives are: Dancing, Preen- ing, and Joy-rides. The first and second of these need not be dwelled upon, but we can very truthfully lay the emphasis on the last; because perhaps, it is the most vital attribute of general we'll being.
 In conclusion, we will say that woman is absolutely necessary, not only in the strictest sense of the word, but construed literally. The more there are the merrier. God bless lem all.-Ex.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07
St. Philips Church.

Oct. 10, at 7:30 p. m. The theme of the service will be Questions and their Answers. " Have you any questions to ask If so, write them on paper and drop them in the box at the left in the entrance to the Church, and they will be answered during the service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07

A. M. Rousseau, editor of the Whitehorse Star, paid the Senti- nel most pleasant fraternal call while the City of Seattle was in port Monday. Mr. Rousseau was returning from a months vaca- ton spent in the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07

w. D. Grant, who spent the past two months in Wrangell, left on the Spokane Saturday for his home in Brownsville, Wash ingtOn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07

U. s. Deputy Marshal Thomas Dalgity left for Juneau on the Seattle Monday, having in GUS tody Chester Worthington who is in trouble over an alleged vio- lation of the fishing regulations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07

The town council has appointed the following judges and clerks for the election in November; Judges-L. M. Churchill, T. J. Case. Pat Loftus; clerks J. E. Worden, J. W. Pritchett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07
LOCAL NEWS

J. Clauson has removed from Juneau to Hawk Inlet and will remain this winter as contractor at the Alaska Reduction con- pany's plant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07

Mrs. E. B. Fowler, a nurse in the Petersburg hospital, returned to Petersburg on the City of Se- attle Monday after a visit of two weeks in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-10-07
Notice to the Public

Owing onions financially commercially which agencies restricting credit usual long credits the above condition  that the operating his business than 50 profits accruing increased proportion to the expense incurred. Therefore it imperative necessary the the above condition egtimately, the undersigned compelled following effective October l. 1o2O
 All and payable before the 10th of each following purchase remaining after delinquent paid arrangement contrary the above to be arranged fol n advance.
 F. MATHESON ESTATE.
 CHAS. BENJAMIN.
 C.M COULTER.
 DONALD SINCLAIR.
 ST. MICHAEL TRADING co.
 M.F. H0FSTAD.
 A ENGSTROM.
 JOHNSON.
 ARNT s0RsET.
 WHEELER DRUG JEWELRY co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
THEME OF VIRILE
GOLWYN DRAMA
BATTLES WORLD
1.-THE Eternal Magdalene" Enacte,
Amid Modern, Present-day
Environment.

Youth, beauty. passion, virtue, sin,
charity, mercy-never before rave
they been so wildly portrayed and
permitted to place their stamp upon
human character as in "The Eternal
Magdalene." Goldwyn's colossal pic
turization of Robert H. Mclaughlin s
continent-famed play. Because of the
wider scope of the camera drama,
"The Eternal Magdalene" in its pic
ture form. which comes to the Bun
galow theatre. Monday May "a, is
destined to eclipse the phenomenal
success attained by the stage version,
the reigning hit of the season in the
larger cities of the country two years
ago.
This great drama of compassion,
based on theme that touches al
most every man. woman and child in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21

the world, becomes startling pan
Drama picture exceeding in novelty
and completeness anything ever done
for the screen.
And this powerful human drama is
enacted amid modern, present day
environment with people known to
and encountered by all of us in our
daily lives. 1t is realistic story that
faces things squarely and honestly,
without evasions and with direct ap-
peal. II avoids any thought of propa-
ganda, but will cause spectators to
ask themselves many questions.
You see or feel in progress a re-
vival of the Billy Sunday type con-
Quoted by galvanic figure like Billy
Sunday himself You see the big man
|of community, hard, direct and
abrupt, cooperative, in cleaning the
town of vice and driving from its Dor
ders the women of the segregated dis
trict. You see a master of men, in
flexible and unyielding, IN his daily
contact with his own family and with
his fellow men.
You then see misfortune overtake
the family. Ruin is visited upon his
daughter through love. His son com
mits crime to avenge the sister
And the fate that overtakes the chill
dren brings death to their mother.
Not until then, when you see 4
merciless and uncharitable man, do
mestic debacle, does he learn the grea,
lesson of life-the lesson of charity
and tolerance and of kindness. Thread
ing her way through the story is the
Mawdalene, leaving her imprint and
influence upon everyone and every
thing and finally upon Elijah Brad
shaw himself.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
Quite So.

A Jealous revenue officer was
sleuthing through the apartment
house trying to locate the private still
which he suspected was on. the prem
Uses. Meeting small boy, he tried
the effects of bride.
Son." he said, "I'll give you dol
lar if you'll show me private still
Sure" said the youth, "come along.
The revenue man pulled YEARLY
up all the flights of stairs until they
reached the top floor. Here door
was opened and the boy pointed tri-
umphantly to a man asleep on the
bed
There you are" he said. That's
my brother Fred. He's been in the
army ten years and he's a private
still"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21

One of the most cunning schemes
on record is that of Hank Vaughn
and partner which they successfully
used at the reservation sale not long
since and, as recompense, were
winners of a few hundred dollars.
Hank and his partner had their eyes
on one of the very best ranches on
the reservation and stationed a pal"
to bid its appraised value when it was
placed on the market. No sooner
had the tract been offered for sale
and the pal" made his bid, when
Hank and his partner drew their six
shooters and began shooting at each
other accompanied by a free use Of
language quite familiar to Hanks
tongue. Such demonstrations caused
quite lot of excitement and bidding
ceased at once, their PAP being the
only bidder. When the trouble was
quoted down, the time allowed for
the sale Of the land had expired and
Vaughn and pals" were the recipients
of an excellent farm at a ridicuously
low figure. They Immediately sold
the property for $1,000 making $3.50
on the deal. This was a liberal re-
ward for their bogus fighting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21

Nearly every town in Idaho is or
ganizing brass band. Why not
have a band tournament? Caldwell
always has had and still has the best
band in the state and we want a
chance for her to demonstrate her
ability and get to the front on music
as with everything else.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21

A strong wind created more stir
in real estate last Friday evening than
the tongues OF our enterprfsing agents
have been able to do all spring.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
Ditto, Ditto.

Private Jones, who was a stenog-
rapher before the war, had caught
the bullet which he thought would
send him west. He motioned to the
stretcher bearer.
Give my love to Dorothy and tell
her that ! thought only of her to the
end" he begged. Carbon copies to
Frances and Anna and Grace"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21

Jim Patton has growing in his gar
den a fine almond tree which will
bear this year. Five years ago the
kernel was planted, more as an ex-
pertinent than as desire to raise al
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21

A big fat tramp fell into Marshall
Callaway's hands the other day and
fatty refused to work on the streets.
The ball and chain was attached to
his leg and he was stationed on Main
street near the bank. He put in his
time walking around as far as his
chain would let him, like Gagged coy
ote.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21

The Tribune at last obtained its IL
rain loose yesterday morning
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21

II campaign money talks, it is care
full not to tell where it came FROM
Baltimore Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21

There is a kick in every pair of
SIS shoes.-Newark Star Eagle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21

Some parties take advantage of the
marshall and turn their cattle loose
in the streets at night. There are
thousands of young growing trees
along the streets now and some of
them will suffer if it is not stopped.
Patriotic citizens should drive loose
lstock which they discover at night to
the pound
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21

Walter Sebree. pitcher for the Cald-
well nine. is in Boston this spring
pitching for a college nine and win
ming applause from the elite of the
modern Athens. When Walter re-
turns home, he will be able to curve
a ball three times around batter's
neck and Caldwell will keep the
championship of southern Idaho
which she won last year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
Caldwell Thirty Years Ago

monds and to his surprise, the tree
grew and thrived. 1t is now a big,
healthy tree, somewhat resembling
the peach. bloomed POLITICALLY this
spring and now a few nuts are form
ing The development Of the nut will
be watched with great deal of in
terest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21

The Athletic club has again risen
from the dead and starts off with q
flare of trumpets. At meeting held
last Wednesday evening, the situation
was thoroughly discussed and a plan
of action decided upon. The club will
borrow $500 of the Building and Loan
association. pay off its debts, put a
good floor in the building and other,
wise improve it SO as to make it avail
able for shows, dances, public meet.
ings, to create revenue for expen.
ses necessarily incurred
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21

Nine fat men of Caldwell hereby
challenge nine lean men to play ball
to a finish at any time to be arrang-
ed later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25

tcrpStcd in his record as u football
player. He played center on last wear
championship team and was again the
leader for that position and the choice OF
All scholastic by the unanimous ver-
dict of the critics He made twenty
four out of twenty six goals from
touchdown in tho games this season, IA
record which will stand for some years
TO come.
Thanks to the goal made in error
by Mailer, Of southern High. the Cen
tral High School soccer team was able
to register n | 70 o victory over South .
ern High School yesterday afternoon
in a game which took the Crimson ana
cold Youngsters By complete surprise as
Southern has not exhibited champion
ship form in the league matches
4 soccer game which brought out q
large crowd and proved intensely in
tcresting was played between IN" yer
Friends and Wilmington
Friends School teams. 4 goal by Attn O.,
orion In the middle ot tn" first nan
gave the home team Ito" victory
and gave the Germantown PLAYERS hrs'
place In tho Private Schools Soccer
League. Wilmington had a number OF
opportunities TO tally, but failed 70
make good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
CORNELL ROOTERS
HERE FOR GAME
Supporters Of Big Red Team
Offer Odds on Clash
With Penn

Cornell rCOtcre, nearly 800 strong.
arrived in the city this morning bent on
carrying away something besides turkey
for their 1920 Thanksgiving. They are
unanimous in their assertions that when
they leave. shortly before midnight,
they will have the University of Penn
SyIvania' famous and formidable
goat"
Despite three consecutive defeats. the
followers of the Red and White were
chockful Of confidence and they backed
that up with liberal display of money
which they are willing to bet at odds.
The twelve car special which carried
the Cornell delegation from Ithaca was
du" TO arrive in the Reading station at
I o'clock, but it actually did not arrive
until nearly 8.
There was no concerted or organized
demonstration on the trains arrival
About thirty Cornell alumni and friends
Shlvered in the deserted station. and one
party OF girls, one Of them bravely dis
playing Red and White pennant.
stood beside the entrance gate. They
refused to divulge whether they were
waiting for their brother Bob or some
body else's brother Bob.
When the rain -splushcd special
snorted in out of the fog, the ilnpromptu
reception committee was at the ear
doors. Among the occupants of the cars
were II small proportion of co-edS. n
few family groups and a number OF
/. gray haired alumni. even more opti-
miStir than the boys.
The hrSt question asked by all the
visitors. most Of whom had lust
crawlcd out of their warm bcrtLs. wns ::
What kind Of IA day is it for the
gamcY'
On being told that it was drizzling
and cloudy they buttoncd up their
mackinnws and Ovcrcoats and replied /:
oh, well, wc'll beat you anyway"
The scrub team, which has worked
all year giving practice to the more
fortunate varsity eleven, came down
III full force TO see the big game. The
one diSconraging note for all concerned
was the fact that they must return
tonight in order to attend classes to .
morrow morning. The special will
leave at ii 80 on its return trip.
Becdu>. of the fact that they viii NOT
be here overnight the delegation hBs
ho definite hotel headquarters. They
will be entertained at fraternity house,
and by Cornell alumni throughout the
city, who will do their best 10 hem
the proyerbial Goals of fire on the hrad,
OF their enemies in the shape OF
Thanksgiving dinners. even with tn,
possibility Of trimming Oh Franklin
Field this afternoon. The odds on the
game, by the way so far as the occu
pants OF the roOters' special are con
cernrd, are 4-3 or 1917 for the RED
and Blue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
LAFAYETTE WINS
MEADOWBRO0KRUN
Takes First Two Places, Team
Prize, and CroWford Makes
Best Actual Time

Lafayette College barriers made what
might be called grand slam" in the
annual cross country run of the Mca-
dowbrook Club in this city today.
Bob Crawford. scratch man. made the
best actual time. 33.34 Lafayette fin
ishpd II in the race, and the team
scored the best total
The race was handicap affair over
u course live and half miles long, and
was won by Leroy Kcmppr. Lafayette.
closely followed by his tCammate, r.
Montgomery. six of the first ten men
wore the maroon jerseys of Lafayette"
The Northwest Boys Club scored 500
ond place for the team prize with Mea
dowbr0Ok third and Germantown Boys
Club fourth.
The rHce was started by Sam Dallas
at thirteenth and Filb"rt streets. this
morning, and was run over the follow
ing course: out Parkway to Washing
ton monument, to Il point near Lemon
Hill, TO Logan Square. to Washington
monument, and ended at Thirteenth
and Filhcrt.
There were forty five entrants for
I'll" hft""n medals--fivr gold medals To
IN" first five, silver medals to the next
five, and bronze for the next five. There
w"r" also two team prizes. Crawford
had o handicap OF two minutes and ten
seconds.
The order Of finish aud the time of
tl,, ErLgt = F,1l