davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12
HOW CAN SALESMAN
FOR LIQUOR HOUSE POY
WIFE $40 PER MONTH

SAN FRANCISCO.-Antonio Gar
den was hailed into court before
Judge Graham recently to show
cause why he had failed to support
his wife Hazel, who is suing him for
divorce on grounds of alleged
cruelty.
what's your business?" queried
the court.
I'm a liquor salesman" replied
Garden.
"How long have you been liquor
salesman" asked the court.
about month now" said Gar
den.
"Hows business?" the judge
asked.
Not very good; the federal au-
thorities interfere too much" said
Garden.
That's hard luck. However, you
pay your wife $40 month, and If
you fail to make the payments this
court may get you before the feder-
al authorities, too"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12
CLAIM NO LIMIT TO
IRISH RESISTANCE
Professor MacNeill Says
Ireland Will Con-
tinue Fight
BY PROFESSOR JOHN MAC MEL
(Founder of the Irish Volunteers
and Republican M. P. for Derry

BY PROFESSOR JOHN MAC MEL
(Founder of the Irish Volunteers
and Republican M. P. for Derry
DUBLIN look upon the acts
of violence that are being committed
on both sides in Ireland exactly as
I believ every decent Englishman
would look upon them if they hap
pened in England under the same
sort of external aggression.
We are in state of war. 1t is
the community on one side and Dub
lin castle on the otherr. The bulk
of the people are completely con-
WINGED that the British government
has no more authority in Ireland,
and the younger generation sees
more clearly what that entails upon
them than the older people do. The
result is that there is a better de-
veloped spirit of national resistance
towards this system of government
from outside than there ever was
before.
The present resistance can last
indefinitely, not merely on the ply
steal side, but equally on the moral
side, in various forms of passive re-
sistance and opposition in every way.
/ don't believe in compromise.
hold that those who say that full
home rule means separation speak
tru1U MOcf IF tho Jrich naonla ORC
convinced that complete independ-
ence will be for their benefit, both
in material prosperity and in politi-
cal liberty.
A great English statesman-if on
ly one were in power today-could
make Ireland the warmest friend of
England. He would only have to
say, "You can have your independ-
snCe."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12
TREATMENT OF SEED POTATOES

From six to eight weeks before
planting time, seed potatoes should
be sorted over to remove defective
tubers and those that show signs OF
disease. Those badly infected with
the sclerocia of Rhizoctonia tblack
spots on the tubers) had best be
discarded from the seed as the larg-
or masses of the fungus are not
likely to be killed by the treatment
1t is also we'll to cut thin eli G
from the stem end of several hund
red of the tubers to ascertain if there
is any great amount of infection
in the vascular tissue (sap wood of
the tuber) which is indicated by a
circle of brown or discolored tissue,
Tubers affected with this disease
should not be planted and there
fore should be sorted out before
treating, to avoid waste.
The most commonly recommended
treatment for seed potatoes is cor
rosive sublimate tmercuric chloride)
in water, at the strength of four
ounces of corrosive sublimate in thir-
ty gallons of water. The tubers
should remain in the solution ninety
minutes. Dissolve the corrosive sub
Innate in an earthen receptacle with
hot water before placing the mater
ial in cold water. In this work, use
only earthen or wooden receptacles
as the treating material is corrosive
to metals. Corrosive sublimate is
poisonous to all animals; hence, care
must be exercised to prevent any ami
mails from drinking the solution or
eating the treated potatoes. The po-
tatoes may be treated in barrels or,
in case. of considerable quantity, in
a tank. a
The chemical is rapidly weakened
by use, hence, if the solution is used
a second time. one ounce Of dissolved
corrosive sublimate should be added
to EACH thirty gallons of water.
The corrosive sublimate treatment
retards the development of the buds
to some extent, so Notwithstanding
the fact that the treatment is usual
ly given just previous to planting,
it is best if done at least ten days
before the seed is cut. In any case,
care must be exercised to prevent
the recontamination of the seed by
keeping the potatoes in clean place
and handling them in clean baskets
or sacks. 1t must be remembered
that this treatment kills only the
spores or germs of scab and Rhizoc-
tonia and does not prevent these dis
eases il the potatoes are planted in
infected soil, nor does it prevent Fu-
sarium wilt or other diseases of the
interior Of the stem or tuber. Be-
cause of this the same precautions
are necessary in growing the crop
as tho the seed had not been treated.
Another treatment frequently used
is Formaldehyde 40 per cent in
water) one pint to thirty gallons of
water. Soak the potatoes ninety
minutes in the same manner as with
the corrosive sublimate treatment.
This treatment is less likely to de-
stroy the Rhizoctonia, and if, by
mistake, the solution is made too
strong the potatoes may be picked
by the treatment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12
RUSS DELEGATES
TO RETURN HOME
Doubt Sincerity of AL
lies to Resume Trade
Relations

COPENHAGEN head of the
Russian trade delegation has inform.
ed Universal Service that the delega.
tion has decided to return to Rus.
STA. He declared that he and his
his colleagues doubt the sincerity OF
the allied governments in the matter
of resuming trade relations with
Russia.
He cited the following reasons for
their doubt:
They waited here in vain for a
reply from San Reno while the in
allied conferences were on there.
2-The premier Lloyd George is
evasive and sticking to small points
of personalities and resorting to un-
truthful stories about an alleged
breach of diplomatic privileges.
(Note-This refers to the British
premier's objections to letting H. Ii
vonoff return to London, where he
was formerly soviet ambassador.
3-The British fleet is conducting
naval operations against the Black
sea coast.
1.-The delegation has come to the
conclusion that Russia can give
much more to western Europe than
western Europe can give to Russia,
and that Russia should not be die
tated to or dealt with by them.
"The country that could help Rus
STA most, America, stands aloof,"
said the chief of the Russian dele
CATION. "The estimate of a soviet
government in Baku (the big Cas-
plan sea oil port) and it's advance
with Moscow, giving access to the
rich oil reservoir of trans Caucasia,
opens for the soviet government of
Russia new perspectives of greater
Importance than foreign trade.
'''Lenine says that the salvation of
Russia does not lie necessarily with
foreign intercourse, though that is
highly desirable, but with intensi-
fication and self-disciplining of la
Dor within Russia ITSELF"
4 The soviet delegation believes that
the allies are planning another in
using Poland and Japan
and that only when this plan is beat
en- will they, the allies, be amenable
to negotiations in a decent ways"
Russia" continued my inform
ant, realizes that Polish war may
be the beginning of new general
European conflagration, but Russia
throws the responsibility on Poland
and those who are backing her.
"In the meantime trade negotia-
lions proceed briskly with Scandi-
navian countries. Contracts total
ling 20,00O,000 kroner for agricul-
tural and other machinery are being
fulfilled, and others are being nego-
tiated. However, Scandinavia has
little of that which Russia needs,
and it is unfortunate that trade with
America is still delayed" d
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12
Hunger Striker
Dies az. Result
of Privations

DUBLIN.-Aiden Redmond, an
Irish hunger striker from Mountjoy,
died in Dublin hospital Sunday.
The victim was arrested in the po-
lice drive of February 10. No
charge was lodged against him and
he was given no trial. With other
imprisoned Irishmen he went on
hunger strike. being released after
twelve days. abstinence from food.
Last week he was operated upon for
appendicitis, but, owing to his weak
ened condition, he sank rapidly, ex-
piring today.
His death adds another complica-
ton to an already complex situation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12
THREE LOSE LIVES
IN TENEMENT FIRE
(By Universal Service)

NEW YORK.-Three men lost
their lives in tenement house fire
early Sunday and a fourth sustained
burns which doctors declared would
prove fatal.
The fire, which started about 4
o'clock on the lower floor quickly
shut off escape by the wooden stair
ways and many thrilling rescues of
women and children, arrayed in their
night clothes, were made by firemen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12
''TIPLESS' DOG GREETS
MASTER DECORATED
LIKE A CIRCUS CLOWN

SAN FRANCISCO.-Take tip
from Mike. Don't try to travel with
out tips.
Mike is a bull terrier owned by
c. H. Carlson of Reno, New. Recent
ly Carlson checked the dog from the
Ferry building to his home. When
Carlson met Mike in Reno, his mas
ter did not know him, although the
dog recognized his master readily.
Mike had turned pinto over night.
(. According to Carlson, Mixes ex-
perience on the trip was due to the
fact that when he turned the dog
over to the baggageman and went to
give him the usual gratuity he found
nothing smaller than $40 bill. He
was in hurry and left.
The first baggageman, Carlson
says, dipped a brush in ink and
marked I'D. H." between Mikes ears,
meaning, undoubtedly "deadhead. :"
The next baggageman found pot
of red paint and wrote Danger, Be-
ware" on one of Mikes smooth
white flanks.
After that Mike received numer-
Gus indelible decorations, until he
looked more like billboard than a
thoroughbred dog.
From Mikes experience it is evil
dent that a dog that starts on
journey without being provided with
a little loose change for tips en- route
is as much out of luck as the man
who forgets the porter of the dining
car.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12

The three RS in this country at
present seem to be radicals, reaction
aries, and misunderstanding
IS. c. Piedmont.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12
TWO MILLION GERMANS
SLAIN IN THE BIG WAR

BERLlN.-The war cost Germany
100000 men. ~
Of these 100000 left war wild
ows and orphans and 100000 other
dependents, according to the latest
estimates and figures available.
The cost of providing for those
who need support is estimated at
four milliards Of marks per annum,
while 10000 participants Of the war
are still in hospital.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12
REBEKAH LODGE MEETS

The Progress Rebekah lodge held
very enthusiastic meeting last
TUESDAY evening. Fifty members Of
the order saw eight candidates take
the Rebekah degree. Following the
ceremonies dainty lunch. was serv-
ed by Mesdames Hubble, Kennedy,
4artin, Henderson, Boom and Miss
Williams.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12
DOG CATCHERS DEMAND RAISE

PARIS. - Paris dog catchers are
on strike and demand double their
present wage before they resume
work. They are paid 80 cents for
each dog they catch, but demand 60
cents. AS they capture on an aver
age of twenty dogs each daily, their
weekly wage under the proposed
scale would be nearly SIS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12

A church committee proposes to
screen sermons" We have heard
some that needed screening.-Green-
vile Is. CO. Piedmont.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-12

Some party collars need to go to
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Public
Leger.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Assails Efforts
OF Presbvterialls
To Convert Jews
DIR. Rudolph Crossnan Dc
nounces Attempt TO Win
Over Race Which Already
Has Intelligent Religion

The movement of the Presbyterian
Church to convert Jews was bitterly
denounced yesterday by Or. Rudolph
Grossmsn. in his sermon at the Temple
Eodcph- h-Shclom. Lexington Avenue and
Sixty-third Street
He spoke with admiration of the
areat services done by missionaries
smong the "wretched people OF the
Eastern countries" but resented the
attempt "to foist their religious ideas
on intelligent men and women, who
already possess an intelllgen. religion.
The Jewish faith" he said, chat
'as survived Egyptian pharaohs, Rus
Ian ozars. Spanish inouisitorS for the
last 5000 years. shall 1--we on. Why
should Jew be converted to u Chris
t'an faith?
These base and vicious lips that
scorned the Jew are like the Shiny
serpent and 90 about and inject their
virus OF racial antipathy into the body
polite of American life"
At another point m his sermon DR..
Grossman said: The presbvtorian
Church has flun~ It's CHALLENGE into our
= stirring appeal TO our Jewish souls
Jews we are; Jews we shall remain.
answering in our loya'ty to our faith
IL object to the uNwarranted in
terference protest against the in
suit hurled against Judaism by any
who dare to invade the domains of our
faith to convert the Jews. l question
this latest outrage against Jewish
honor.
"Who dares to foist his own reli-
gious ideal on intelligent men and
women. who already possess an intel
lisent religion, on the presumption that
Christians alone possess the truth and
that whoever arS not Christians are
doomed and damned souls against
this We must raise our voice in pro
Test.
"As an American and as p Jew I
earnestly protest against this ef-
frontery to our faith. protest against
i as moral question"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

HOTsEKEEPER tscotch. Protestant) ;
thoroughly experienced exceptional
managing ability: highly recommended
most desirable; 500. Masons Agency, is
w. 43d St
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Want Advertisements
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

WAITRESS Gil CHAMBERMAID WANTED
by family OF three adults; family en-
tcrtains moderately and travels considar-
ably; VIII pay good wages to person who
knows her business; maid has separate
room and bath; privileges; references re
Guired. Call Monday afternoon or evening
go Park ave. apartment 10. north. or
telephone LenoS 1856, Sunday or Monday
W WAITRESS-Swedish. for Morris.own n
j.; :. in family, wages 500 references
required; apply by phone Murray Hi
22s+, from 10 to l:30 =. N. Monday: II
satisfactory a personal interview wilt be
arranged for.
WORKING HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
Business parents. nine-ycar- bov in
school: modern house. electricity every
convenience; references given and re
quired. Call or phone after p. m Dr
Hall, 466 74th st. Brooklyn. Shore Road
4i0S.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Business Cards
Business Opportunities
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
STOLEN-AUTOMOBUE

SlOLEN-AUIOMOBlLE
Reward Will be paid any information
leading leading to ,ood the recovery OF westcott
40 2o3l ~ Y; serial No Tll,47s motor
4,l74: body OF car green, black tenders
boards. covered with gray carpets, lion
100 miles John j. Stats. "a Stone st.
Telephone Broad 1871
LOST-Monday, November 18th about 6
y. m, from motor truck. between 25th
st. and Broadway. New York, and VIII
loughby ave. and Walworth st. Brooklyn,
probably on Bedford ave. cardboard
box containing raw skins; liberal reward
and no questions asked If returned to {.
& E, Chapel. Frercs & Gle. Inc. 413 WILL
loughby ave, Brooklyn.
LosT-Elec,rlc ear phone Friday. Nov.
18th, between hours OF SIS and p. m,
Wall II. and 23d st. \ liberal reward Will
be paid. Tel Rector 1881 after a IN. Mon.
LOST-LadyE bowknot diamond pin. night
of November c. 1920, vicinity Of Pea
pack, \. j. Liberal reward. Room sos,
l4l Broadway. Rector 1898.
LOST-Diamond pearl pin, between 5sth
aud 56ih on Park ave side streets :
sentimental value; liberal reward. Phone
Plaza 1875.
lqsTDWrist watch. nlattinum, dismonds:
hotel, liberal reward. Fitz Roy 2676, E1-
tension l.
LOST-Brooch. round diamonds, one stone
missing, good reward. Telephone CO.
lumbus 3287.
LOST-Wallet containing wages: reward.
call George Satterec. 519 sth st. .Bklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

MANAGER MARINE DEPT WANTED
for one Of the oldest and best
established steam speciality manu-
facturers in the marine field.
Equipment saves fuel and labor
Hundreds OF vessels. including
many OF the new emergency feet
equipped. Location, New York
where interview will be granted
Splendid opportunity for right
man. Must possess marine engi-
neerlng experience, be we'll ac-
quainted in shipping circles and
have entrec to offices Of superin-
tending engineers. owIers etc
approximate income ii good pro-
dncer, $500, probably more. an
nua!ly.
To receive consideration appI-
cants must give complete business
record and full personal details.
Address ID Isl Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
General Houseworkers, Etc.

HOUSEWORKER for bachelors or couple
in apartment; exceptionally capable;
Filipino $780, four years reference. MISS
Sheas Agency t e. 4lst. Murray Hill
6774.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

,7TH pr.. III WET ~aDusp,uoys sul,es.
snefrep1 rtfsns, beautiful batnh arnp3e
ri1eess. convenient, exclusive syffoundjnns,
isasss. @sn1yIsr 1854.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Manhattan
APARTMENTS 10 rfr-ruRNIsnEI
IA suhAttnn
TO Lkr~rNYrmNis,irn
NJ "A nhattan
MN eT, it7 WX sT.

r ~Yr. three arG feD, fnrfo apartment
r'n >i'et eteu@ffe tNe ba'h. rDen nfeDiarer.
D~fq 'ef rDpf et">tf.e Nkli. .@fHe sufara
'ise fvrfre teaD,ngpl~ Jen,r.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

FLORIDA REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
MANHATTAN REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Best Downtown
Proposition
For Occupancy
113-115 Leonard St.
42.7 X 1O4
plot area 800 so. ft.

plot area 4,5O0 SO. ft.
New 5 story building in perfect
condition. Opposite New York Life
Building, which occupies the entire
block on Leonard St.--Broadway to
Lafayette St.
Location very central - Between
Broadway and Lafayette St., near all
subways.
Extra high cciins-extra heavy
carrying capacity - specially fine
light on three s.des-low pressure
heat - electric elevator - freproof
stairs--autoriatic FIRE alarm.
Price S17s 900, with Easy Terms
or $3.50 OC0 al cash
POSSESSION FEB. /, 1921
Rental value:
store and basement $500
4 lofts ........... $4,000
S21,5OO
Full commission tc brokers
CHAS. F. MOVES co.
I18 William St Phone John 1000
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
FLORIDA ORANGE GROVES

The growing Of the Temple Orange
= Very profitable, sound. com
,nerc.al business. The orange IT.
self IS very beautiful and 50
delicious in favor that it is hard to
.escribe.
Tho groves located but six rniies
rom the city Of Tampa are pc
ag developed by the Temple Ter
races. Inc, corporation tnat -
hacked b. men of integrity and
standing and viii bear the closest
Investigation from any angle.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
LIVE WIRE SALESMEN

10 sell a perfect home brew syrup. in big
demand, to grocery, confectionery. drug
Slsts. delcatesssn trade, etc; excellent
commissions ana bonuses; big opportunity
for capa big statesmen, can earn from $50 to
$3.50 and III, per week; and men wanted for
Now York city and vicinity, New Eng land
and Middle Atlantic states. Phone Sales
Dept. ZOO Glenmorc or write, submitting
references. to Piel Bros, East New York,
Brooklyn. n Y.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19
Notice.
  0f intention to apply for Order of Sale

Notice is hereby given that tkt undersigned as administfator o he estate of w. J. Stanfield de. ceased, will apply to the Cleve and County Probate Court fo. authority to sell the following described property belonging to said estate:
 Lots II and 12 Block 24 towl of Rison, Cleveland County, Arkansas. Part of lot 6 in Block 10 in the town of Rison as fol. lows toWit: 27 feet front oi Main Street by 80 feet more q l ss ln the northwest corner ot said Lot6.
 Said application will be made on the lst day of the February term of said court or as soon thereafter as possible and the sale is for the benefit of said e. tate and the support and ~main- lenance of the heirs of said es- tate.
 Sallie Stanf id Riley,
 Administrators.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19

Nick Roberts, aged 85. we
 known planter of Miller ToWr- ship died at his home Monday Feb. 18th. He is survived b, his wife and two children, Jame. Roberts and Mrs. Johnson ot RowelL Funeral services was held Wednesday near Rowell
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19

In an attact of acute rheuma tism in which there is much pain Bal."rd's Snow Eminent is { necessary part of the treatment. It isa powerful pain relief. Thre, sizes, BOG, 60c and $l % pel b ottle. Sold by Boggs DrGg Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19
Wanted

50 wagoas to take away trans at Clio. Some good timbcr5 aho fire wood all free.
 J. A. Patters on,
 Clio Ark.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19

It is easy to get rid of the mis cry of heartburn or indigestion. Herbine goes right to the spot--Ii drives out the badly digestec food and makes you feel fine.
 Price, sec. Sold by Bogg Drug Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19

You should appreciate having licensed Optometrist and OL- tlcian it your glasses, if you dc see Dr. Cunningham ,Aat the Rlsol Drug Store Saturday teb. l4th. assa Ega
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19

Charley Cooper prominent far mer ot Harper Township hat business with our merchants Wednesday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19

John Martin Ashcraft of He, bine had business With our Mer. cnants hele Tuesday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19

Mrs. J. B. Afford Of Pine Bluff was the guest O. Mrs Alice Har. tow and family Saturday anG Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19

G. M. Hamilton of the Slaves community was a visitor here Monday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19

Bob and Davis Quinn attended the funeral of their brother, Dor Quinn, who died in Pine Bluff Sunday. '
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19

I. E. Vinson of Harper town ship was a business visitor here Wednesday,.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19
Write for literature
Write for literature HoHenberg Music Go 4l5 Main Street Little Rock, Ark,

Lester Wilson J. P. of Hudgin toN nship was shaking hands with friends here Saturday. ---o-- 666 quickly relieves Colds and taG>ippe, Constipation, Bilious ness, Loss of Appetite and Head "che.
 Miss Ruth Mosley spent a few days here lastweek.
 Mat May was a business visi- tor to Pine Bluff Friday.
 Don't forget that you can get any kind of shoe strings or polish at the E ectric Shoe Shop
 " l.. Mosley of New Edinburg was nefe ld2y
 C. ..---=
 r. P. Chi!ders, merchant ard farmer of New Eainburg tan : acted business here Friday
 Miss Winnie Jeffers of New Edlnburg is helping F. L. Me Leudon ia the Clerks cffice this week, .4
 Have that old Bicycle put in first class condition a: the Flee tric Shoe Shop. N. J. Pennington was a busi- ness visitor to Pine Bluff Tues day.
 Rev k. M. Hamilton of White oak township was business vls- itor here Monday.
 -..----------s,.-----------> Dr. June Ruth and family of Wabbaseka, Ark have moved to Herbine this county, where he will practice his profession.
 ----~ ,S-----------
 Doc Raills nf Harnar township
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19

Aching joints, .rheumatic pains, neuralgia, can be relieved quickly by rubbing application of Bal ards Snow Liniment. IL is a powerful penetrating rt medy
 Three sizes, BOG, Soc and $l 2t per bottle. Sold by Boggs Drug Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19

c. Massey of Locust Cottage was here Monday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19

Miss Luci,e Harlow has re turned to Pine Bluff where she is attending school.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19

Roe Rauls of Harper township spent Tuesday night in our city