davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-21
Wet. U, REJOICE
AS DRY ERA OPENS
Victory Services Friday Night
No Mourners at John Barley
corn's Wake.

znven% ., natienplsar1r3frys1ee!71 i@s,'i1t
which went into effect as a constitu-
tional provision at twelve o'clock last
Friday night, was made the occasion
of a praise service and celebration ar
.acgo1 .-,dnr the auspices of the w. c.
T. U. at the First Presby tell e,....oh.
The building was packed with people
who had come to show their last re-
spects" CD to old John Barleycorn,
but not a tear was shed. In fact when
old King Alcohol was making his exit
several we'll deserved bricks were
SHE'D at him as parting shot. 1t was
the jolliest funeral we have ever at
tended.
Mrs. M. T. Sandbo, president of the
w. c. T.. U. presided. The program
was carried out practically as publish
ed.A union choir had been organized
for the occasion and gave a number of
good songs. male quartette render
ed a selection, duet was sung by
Lillian Norep and Ida Sanderson, and
a solo by Rev. Mccullough. The min
listers taking part in the program were
Rev. Holmquist, Rev. Benson, Rev.
Ballin and Rev. MCCULLOUGH of Will
mar and Rev. Kishpaugh of Raymond.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Town of Holland.

Town of Holland.
Jan; I'm. Sigbert Awes Co. to Heb
a eara w. c;sd Reed' NEA of Section II, 100
- IeWn of Edwards.
Jan. 14.-William Blomster and wifa
20 80 -: ". aoicomb. SEA Of Section Ia.
Town of Green Lake.
jan 6.-John Holmdahl. ito Anderw
:: Dahi, Lot IL. First addition to North
Beach, $3.50. >'~' 80
Town of Doyre. =.
Ian. 17-state: to Otto Olson, Ell. 81
NEA,- Section 1s, 80 acres, -. - -
: =: = Town Of Lake Andrew. ill., i:
ian; 1T d,S-: Q. Kvamso, guardian to
ytdaG and Andrew N: Thorson, undi-
ed pg s1iIsss 10y Of 1I ~ NV and undtvid-
ana undivided slI12ss ot sWE of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-21

The address of the evening was deliv-
cred by Judge T: o. Gilbert. Other
speakers were Sheriff Bonde and Hon.
L. 0. Thorpe Mrs. Celia Rodlund read
a paper on How the w. c. T. U. Be
gan"
At the close of the program the
ladies of the w. c. T. U. served free
coffee and doughnuts to all present,
which task they did in a most ettl-
cient manner.
When but few moments were left
of the ''Old Booze" regime, B. c. Hoyt'
the Prohibition war horse, mounted
the platform and read an original
produce below. After the clock had
struck twelve the meeting closed with
the singing Of the Doxology.
GOODBY, JOHN.
Goodby, John Barleycorn, soodby!
You needn't think we're going to cry;
Fact is we're glad you had to die,
And I'll tell you the reason why.
"Gone dry" are countless streams of
tears,
Dispelled are hosts Of CHASTITY fears:
This nation, as it sings and cheers,
Hopes you'll stay dead ten thousand
years.
Oceans of misery and grief
Without one drop Of sweet relief
You gave us, so it's our belief
You were liar and thief.
| Some dipsomaniacs may cling
Unto your memory, though it sting,
| But no one anywhere can sing
Or say about you one-good thing.
The ex-rumseller's looking blue
Because at last you've got your due,
But even he and all his crew
L. JlC1 IT, al IS y
| There's JOY in myriads Of hearts
That you with all your cursed arts
| Are banished from the homes and marts
| Forevermore in all these parts.
| l seem to hear the song again
| The angels sang on Bethlehen's rlain--
The sweet, triumphant, s2o1 fous strain
| VI f'eace on earth goodwill to men,
Down gazing from YOU heavenly lands
See Mother Stewart in those bands
Where Frances Willard raptured stands,
| And Carrie Nation clasps her hands.
Neal Dow, the hero long since gone,
And later, greater, John St. John,
Look down and see this era's dawn
And signal unto u.s. Go on"
Oh, brothers, sisters, God doth bid
That we nail fast the coffin-lid
| Where Johns foul carcass now is hid
And Of it evermore be rid
America Goes Dry! and O!
! Our songs of praises upward so
TO Him from whom all blessings
Ring bells! Boom guns! Blow, whistles
| blow!
! Jan. 16, 1920. B. C. Hoyt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-01-21
Films Developed, 10c. Prints, from
EYE to G. Very Best Work. Mail or
Bring Us Your Films and Negatives.
Olive Bros, Opposite Glarum Hotel.
ADV. tt, y
ORDNANCE MO. 1sl.

ORDINANCE NO. 16l.
AN 0RD1NANCE-AUTH AND
DIR10EIN9 THE ISSUANCE OF
1rUN1c1PAL Boh9s DR. THE CITY
OF W1Il1EAR 10 TH8 A140UNg Or
FIVE FHoUsAND DOLLARS, FOR
TIE FU1PosE OF RAI9INa Il LAR
GER 2E11EANEN4 I1GP1QVE1ENT
REVOLVING FUND,
Be it ordained by the City Of Willmar
as follows:
Section 1. That In pursuance of Sec
ton IS, Chapter V, of the Charter Of
the City of Willmar. in the State Of
Minnesota, the said City Of Willmar do
proceed forthwith to issue, negotiate and
sell municipal bonds of the said City
Of Willmar to the amount Of Fixe Thou
sand ($5,00O.0O) Dollars, for the purpose
of raising a larger permanent improve
ment revolving fund.
Section 2. Said bonds shall bear date
May. 18th, 1920, and be payable on or
before May 18th, 1925, at such place as
the purchasers thereof may desire,
and bear interest at the rate of five
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-25
BLACKFOOT WINS INSTITUTE
FOR NEXT YEARS SESSION
Straw Vote

4. (By Palace Drug Store) !
+ The latest Rexall Stores !
/. straw vote bulletin received by !
+ the Palace Drug store shows /
+ Harding still leading by /
/. heavy vote, with totals as fol- i
I. lows: i
+ Harding 1
+ Male ...........-.--...........409,786 +
= CcudlS ..----.-..-----......-..-.1fC fC,lol =
+ TOtH ..------.---------......552 +
I. Cox !.
y Nldlc vi O. .
reHdle .------------------------- ot,Voo y
!. " i.
+ Total -.........-.............363,454 +
!. Idaho j.
+ Harding (total) .........- 6,276 4
+ Cox ttotaD ..-...-....... $3.50 +
+ 4. !. !. j. !. !. i. I. i i. J. I. i !. i
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-25
Former Shelley
Pastor Is Laid
at Final Rest

Funeral services for the Rev.
Mark B. Osmond of Shelley, who died
last Wednesday, were held yesterday
at Shelley, by DR.. J. D. Gillian, pas
tor of the Blackfoot Methodist
church, assisted by DR.. Rollins of
Idaho Falls and the Rev. Floyd
Riley, pastor at Shelley.
The Rev. Osmond came to Idaho
ten years ago from South Dakota
and was the first Methodist pastor
at Shelley. A few months after his
arrival Mrs. Osmond died, and
shortly after, his own health failed
and he was released from ministerial
labors. The Rev. Osmond was a ma
tive Of Newfoundland, and his mother
still survives him there. He also
leaves daughter Margaret, residing
at Jerome, and two brothers, Ken
meth Of Standpoint and Charles Of
Shelley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-25
CHOW CHOW in
BLACKFOOT TODAY
Famous Health. Clown
Entertaining School
Children

Chow Chow, famous clown, is in
Blackfoot today teaching Blackfoot
boys and girls things that will make
them happy and healthy men and
women. He is here as the result Of
the efforts of Mrs. Grace Faulconer,
county superintendent Of schools,
who induced him to come to Bingham
county for one day, after his appear
ance in Pocatello. This morning he
was taken by the superintendent to
Shelley and some of the other schools
in the county, and this afternoon ap-
peared before the local school chill
dren.
Chow. Chow is somewhat of a ma
tional institution, and Is sponsored
by the National Child Welfare or
ganization. He has appeared all over
the country and has been SO success
full in his health story to children
that similar work is now being un-
dertaken by others.
Chow Chow Is a regular circus
clown. He says as far back as he can
he has lived in big tents
and marched in big parades and
around on piles of sawdust
In the circus ring. He also says that
he used to be happy and laugh three
times day-when he marched in
he circus parade, when he gave his
matinee performance, and again in
The evening performance. What he
lid the rest Of the day he can't re-
but now he is happy all the
lay long, and the secret is because
le is teaching boys and girls how to
De happy and healthy-such things
Is sitting up straight, drinking milk
every day, refraining from "swap-
ping" chewing gum, value of fresh
lir, regular bathing, clean teeth and
hands and face, and several more
title chores" Chow Chow said that
,e did not have anything new to
each the children about, but that
le found the simple old rules the
,est, and that when boys and girls
re happy they remember things bet
er and lessons are more impressive
and that's why he is still a clown.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-25
Bingham County Invitation to Teachers to Par
take of Grove City $ Hospitality Is irresistible
Editor Tells of Handsome Women
and Gallant Men and Delights
of Blackfoot Homes

Blacko has undertaken
Chicago
fair 1893.
1t did Chicago good and thing Chicago
for following the
Bakfoot
school teachers nearly all Of them settle
Idaho
towns
These institutes held
the last fifteen they organized
1921 teachers
Blacko
Bacoot teachers Bkfoot
and teachers schools the little settlements
Backoot drive
734 teachers housed in
HANDLING
CONVENTIONS
hotel their
instead Pocate
1921 institute Backfoot will
will Under conditions
about ESQ That would
taken the
There 500 Backfoot the
homes 3S4 take
would intellectual social benefit
those 500 homes
people sleep.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-25

/ They considered also that as the
eating houses would not be able to
handle the whole institute certain
arrangements could be made to feed
them in large numbers by special
workers for that week. The domes-
tice science department at the high
school will handle a good many Of
them and there are several ways for
organizing forces of the town to feed
them, such as the churches or lodges
or special organizations under the d.
rection of the Commercial Club. In
some towns they serve breakfast In
church and dinner in two or three,
and supper in two or three, and have
the admission by tickets SO that the
committee can govern the number
that 60 to each place where the meals
are supplied and in that way insure
against waste and duplication Of
service. The teachers are accustomed
to pay the regular commercial rate
for everything they get and all they
ask is that the prices shall not be
raised during their stay in the town.
Blackfo0t will have a year in
which to inform itself and make its
plans for handling the institute and
1t is considered quite capable Of
it, as we'll as it has been
handled recently where they have
met. The reasons for this will appear
In some Of the statements made by
some of the representatives of Black
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-25
BRITISH STRIKERS
READY FOR PEACE
Holding Parleys With
Government and Set
tlement Near
BY ROBERT j. PREV
Universal Service STAFF Correspond
ent. Special Cable Dispatch)


Universal Service STAFF Correspond
ent. Special Cable Dispatch)
LONDON, Oct. 24.-Fresh pro-
posals to end the coal strike were
discussed for two hours between
Premier Lloyd George, Bonar Law
and other members Of the British
cabinet and delegation Of the coal
miners, headed by Rober Smillie at
Downing street this morning.
The miners delegates reported
the result Of the conference to the
miners federation and the executive
heads of the unions this afternoon.
1t is understood that the premier
has adhered to his refusal to increase
the wages Of the miners unless they
guaranteed an increased coal output.
But settlement has been rendered
much more likely because, at the
same time, he yielded to the miners
in the view that they alone cannot
send more coal to the surface unless
the mine owners are prevented from
restricting work. This difficulty
seems easy of settlement as long as
the government guarantees the
shareholders fixed profits.
The settlement is likely to be on
the basis that the output of coal from
the mines will be supervised by COM
mittees formed on representatives of
the government, of the owners and
the miners. These committees will
insure efficient pit equipment, work
ing conditions and product.
1t seems certain now that Robert
Smillie, the miners leader, is ready
for peace. In fact, the parleys with
the government will be resumed to-
morrow. This is accepted as an
omen that the general strike will
be avoided and peace in the coal
strike made possible within week.
During the coming week, all the
railroads will run greatly curtaile
service. The streets are already
coal consumption has been
limited and preparations have been
made for closing schools. ~
James Henry Thomas, secretary of
The railroad men, declared today that
the talk of fighting to a finish, is
reckless and unpatriotic and only
means finish to the country itself"
Hot heads of both sides must
realize" he said, that revolution
means ruin to the future OF the
country. The nation is at stake. An
settlement is necessary"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-25
DAMAGING CHARGES CONCERNING COX
AND CORPORATION CAMPAIGN MONEY
NOHIO BORNE OUT IN SENATE PROBE
Hearing Of Subcommittee, Meeting at Dayton, Re-
suited in Production Of Sworn Testimony
duplicating Cox in Corporation
Slush Funds ds-Power of
Governor Abused

DAYTON OThe hearings the subcommittee
Ing committee held the result
mee at its Washington
publican resulted in the complete
charge made by
In corporation contributions
primaries elections in this
Taken connection with public
the astounding
business and political ethics
President of States
evidence
Lockwood but sustained fully his deductions
ceamnt of the
violations Of criminal law ooing
and individual contributions
to extract this the hide
buon Cox-Wion campaign fund
procured by Governor Cox for the conof Democratic
presidential candidate his political
WHAT N>&s~
THAT $500 CONTRIBUTION
Dayton which
ganzao and used the
cratic primaries in Coxs home
the
by the Dayton Metal Products Company holding
failure
y 8sE44%G@
that Governor close political
$s7 7ooo
which
organizations behalf
1916
titles their
chairmen
the criminal law Of the state thus being violated
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-25
MAC SWINEY NEARING END,
SISTERS ON HUNGER STRIKE

(By Universal Service, Special Gable
Il Dispatch.) .n
t LONDON, Oct. 24.-At II o'clock
tonight Lord Mayor Terence Mac
Swiney still was unconcious. The
hunger striking lord mayor of Cork
is now reaching the end of the 73rd
day of his fast.
Annie and Mary MacSwiney, sis
ters Of the lord mayor, who have
gone on a hunger strike until they
are permitted to see their brother,
waited a whole day outside Brixton
prison but were not permitted to en-
ter. te.f
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-25

Continued on page two
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-25
STORE BROKEN INTO
seeger-Bundlie's store was IL

Seeger-Bundlie's store was the
scene of a near burglary early Satur-
day morning, when someone gained
entrance to the store, but who was
evidently frightened away before
anything could be taken. The night
watch happened along the alley that
runs by the rear of the store and no
ticed an individual in the shadow of
a telephone pole, who proceeded to
make quick getaway. 1t is thought
this person was watching outside
while his partner was in the store,
and who Immediately gave warning.
Entrance was gained thru rear win
dow. The stock was disturbed but
it is not believed any were taken. The
cash register was open and with a
sum Of money in it, but was not dis
turbed,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-25

It was proved that the trust funds
of q food prevention organization,
collected from thousands Of contri-
butors to avoid the recurrence of
a great public calamity, were looted
through appropriations to dummies
to the extent of many thousands Of
dollars in order that these corporate
and individual contributors to the
Cox campaign fund Of 1916 might
be reimbursed and that most of the
money contributed by the aircraft
contractors to the Cox campaign fund
was thus restored to the treasury Of
their corporation.
To some of these transactions Gov
ernor Cox was directly a party; of
the remainder he must have had,
through his intimacy with the per-
sons concerned, full knowledge. At
the time of the camoufaged contri-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-25

Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-25
ROAD MAN VISITS

w. I. Stone, the road man, was
down from Idaho Falls to spend Sun
day and says he has nearly finished
up there, having had profitable
season. He expects to continue his
residence in Blackfoot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove L

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets the sub
-titute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick -5lief through Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets The pleasant, sugar-coatsd
tablets are taken for bad breath BY
al who know them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets st gen
tly but firmly On the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural acton,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
AID the benefits Of nasty. Gcksning,
griDing cathardcs are derived from
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without
Uplng. painor any dizQeeable effects.
d F VI Edwards discovered TIE
formula after seventeen wears 1t prac-
ice among patents afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint. With the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed With oiive oil: you
FiD know them By Their olive color.
Take one q tHo every night Tor q week
and note the effect l0r and Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
Father andHiS
Fam1ilyShOwTO
LGrgeAndienCeS

Bringing Up Father" drew four
large audiences in FL Paso at the
Crawford theater Saturday and Sun
day. Every seat was sold for each
performances. demonstrating the popu-
larity OF the famous Herald comic
The show is n elange Of music
and mirth IN which Eggs and Maggie
are the principal figures. with Dinty
Moore and the daughter playing
prominent roles throughout Jiggs
had the usual trouble getting away
from Maggie or getting away with
what he tried to do under her watch
ful eyes
There were a number Of song Sc
lectiOns, in, which the chorus was
much IN evidence with frequent
changes OF costume, and the quartet
singing by Maggie, the count, the
daughter and the youthful lover OF
Miss May walsh, Fred Roberts and
Al Knight-Was especially good Miss
Sabers solo number was also a big
hit with the audience and despite
her avoirdupoIs, she was very active
and much better looking than Nc
Manus makes Maggie in his cartoons.
Miss Walsh was good looklng
daughter and also sang well The
hit OF the show aside from JigEs-
Pete Curley-was Fred Roberts, who
plays the count and the butler, and
is billed as the man OF many voices
and lives up to the billing Incident
ally. after initiating his mother, his
baby sister, his two brothers, an old
time negro and an up-to-date negro
with songs. he gets a lot OF fun out
OF selling the song, joke and dream
book for IS cents the COPY
Lee Allen was a hit as Dinty Moore
and his invention OF the nolseless
soup spoon for the benefit Of father
had much to do with the apparent
enjoyment by the audience Of the
show. G. A NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
old Kentucky
An Excellent
StewaYt Film

Beautiful women. fast horses. elab-
crate settings. lots OF action and
exquisite outdoor settings are the
high spots in Anita stewards picture,
IN Old Kentucky" being shown at
the Eusnay theater.
Miss Stewart is at her best through
out the picture, She rides treally
rides, tool in real Jockey fashion. She
dares to do almost anything from
jumping with her horse over a gap
in a bridge. and riding a horse in a
race at breazneck speed, to doing
wei. everything she does is full OF
danger. You must see it to realize
how exciting Il is.
The plot IS a good one. although It
isn't entirely new. It seems to be a
com hination Of events familiar to one
having seen Mickey" and Heart Of
the Hills" However. II is more likely
Hills" were stolen from material from
the book IN Old Kentucky"
The simplicity OF the little girl OF
the mountains, impersonated by Miss
Stewart. in a delightful way, has a
wonderful appeal. He trust and her
loyalty and ohildishness in the part
make it delightful.
True Kentucky hospitality IS pic
tured In every scene. Exquisite ball
room scenes. showing beautiful Ken
lucky women en- costume; exciting
fox hunts in which the spectators
share in the thrills OF the riders and
night riders riding wildly after "the
william" are some OF the features OF
the production.
The whole thing Is a treat. Of
course. some skeptica1 people criticise
Il because they maintain Il IS too
much like many other pictures they
have seen. but what II Il is7 II Is
at least better than any OF the pic
lures like II YOU may have seen.
A r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-08
Of
NOTE VISIT HERE.

The lecture on Wednesday at the
chamber OF commerce building by
DR.. ID. z. MacDougal is an event that
is being looked forward to by FL
PasO scientists with much pleasure.
las we are in the middle Of a
great desert region we should be in
teresteu in hearing Dr- MacDougal
lecture on desert studies in Egypr
and the Soudan-" said Dr.. Elliott C..
Prentiss. "He has been a specialist
in this field for many years, and is
director Of the Carnegie desert lab
oratory for botanical research he
has written many valuable conrriDu-
tons TO botanical knowledge, the two
best known to southwestern scten-
fists being Botanical Features Of
North American Deserts and The
Salton Sea These works have re-
Gently been added to the Carnegie
library here"
To Organize Here
After the lecture DIT. MacDOugal
viii enrol members for the south
western division Of the American As
Science. This was authorized by the
officers of the association at the
last annual meeting held in st. Louis.
DR.. MacDouEal viii be accompanied
by DR.. A. j.. Douglass, dean OF the
University OF Arizona. IN Tucson. who
will assist him in the formation Of
the southwestern division. On March
y they viii meet Dr. Hill, president
of the University Of New Mexico. and
other New Mexico scientists. in Albu-
querque for the purpose OF organizing
the division in New Mexico. Dr. Mac
DouEal viii also deliver his lecture
there
Both Are Able Men.
A short sketch Of these men viii
probably interest those who viii at
tend the lecture and meet them
DR.. D. y. acDOugal-Degree Of
Bachelor Of Science at DePauw uni
versity in 1880; Master Of Arts in
1894; Master OF Science at Purdue in
1881; Doctor Of Philosophy in 1887;
studies abroad I'm 1856. IL D. at
De PAW in 1912. and also at the
University OF Arizona in 1915; direc-
tor OF laboratories OF the New York
Botanical gardens. 1883 to 1904; as
sistaut director Of New York Bo-
tanical gardens. 1904-05: director Of
Of botanical research Of
the Carnegie institution OF Washing
ton. d. c., since 1905. president OF
American Society OF Naturalists in
1910; author OF many valuable works
DR.. A. E. Douglass-Bache1or- OF
Arts at Trinity College. Conn, 1887
Doctor Of Science 1905; with Harvard
college observatory for 1883 70 1854;
first assistant astronomer at Lowell
observatory. Flagstaff. Arizona. 1884
1901: probate Judge Cocouino county.
ArAizona 1902 TO 1906 professor or
physics and astronomy at the Uni
versfty Of Arizona since 1906 dean
Of the College OF Letters, Arts and
Sciences. University Of Arizona, since
DR.. Douglass has consented to de-
liver a lecture on astronomy here in
May.