davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
Local Grid Men
Getting in Shape
For Strenuous Season

Football practice is under way at
the high school and Coach Schneider
is putting his charges thru some stiff
workouts in preparation for siren
uous season. Practice has started at
the fair grounds and it is the inten-
tion to use the grounds for games
later in the season.
While only three of last years
championship team are back in
school, prospects are bright for an
other winning team for Blackfoot
high this year. The old men back
are Captain Alton Reay, Ray Stew
ems and Cliff Royce. Three Of last
years subs will also add strength
to the lineup. They are Joe Stew
art, Walter Neider and F. Budkin.
The schedule for the seasons
games has not been arranged as yet,
but tentative plans for a game with
the Tech team from Pocatello on the
local grounds October s.. Coaches
will meet at Pocatello Saturday to
arrange definite schedule of games
and the opening game is subject to
change. At the meeting in Poca-
tello Blackfoot will be represented
by Principal E. c. Eichelberger and
possibly Coach Schneider.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
PERSONAL ITEMS

Charles A. Clark was in the CITY
from Mackay yesterday.
j. A. Youngberg was a business
visitor here Tuesday from Pocatello.
Mrs. George Holbrook has as her
guest Miss Gene Danilson of Pota-
tello.
P. W. Powers spent Tuesday in
Pocatello on business.
Recently one of Lower Presto's
Oldest inhabitants asked Mr.. Beebe
about life insurance The matter
was gone into fully and a $4,000
policy taken. Why not you?-Adv.
1913.
Francis Boyle of Salt Lake, who
has been spending the summer with
relatives in Blackfoot, has returned
to her home.
Miss Judith Lydum of Firth visit
ed last week with her friend, Miss
Susan Wright, at Blackfoot and re-
turned home Monday.
A few days ago one of Blackfoot's
leading farmers and stock men met
Mr. Beebe on the street and said
he wanted to increase his life in
surance to $4,000. The gentleman
was promptly served. Why don't
you see Beebe?-Adv.-123.
Isaac Jensen has moved his fam
lily up from Brigham City, Utah, and
will be in Blackfoot for the winter.
Fred Kiefer and r. S. DeKay went
to Mud Lake Wednesday.
Beebe insurance, phone 1870.
adv. 1T If.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knowlden and
little daughter, Eileen, left this
morning by auto to spend the week
in Salt Lake.
The other day young farmer
and stock man stopped Mr.. Beebe
on the street and said, "Beebe, I've
been hearing a lot of talk about you
and your life insurance and while
! think there is more or less hot air
about you the boys seem to like it
and l want $4,000, enough to make
it worth while. I'll see you just
0o 6OOu do l. up anu SCC WudC
I've got" Wise stockmen are strong
for Mutual Benefit.-Adv.123.
Mrs. William A. Lee leaves this
afternoon for Twin Falls, where she
will spend several days.
Mrs. FRANKLIN Martin and little
daughter, Jane, are spending the
day in Pocatello.
Mrs. o. F. Smith went to Boise
Wednesday to visit the Boise state
fair.
This year one of Blackfoot's lead
ing attorneys walked into Beebe's
office and bought more Mutual
Benefit life insurance like he would
any other necessity of life at store.
Next.-Adv.-123
Mrs. Earl Miller and baby of Du-
bois are visiting Mrs. Miller's moth
er, Mrs. Hattie johnson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
BOND PROGRAM BY
CURRENT EVENTS CLUB

The program given by the music
section of the Current Events club
Monday afternoon at the Commercial
club rooms, when the program con-
sisted exclusively CT Carrie Jacobs
Bond compositions, was pleasing
occasion. Those who gave numbers
were Miss Wood, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.
Caster, Mrs. Anna DeKay, Miss Tur-
man, Mrs. Austin, Miss Burgraff, and
the club chorus. h
The event was in charge of Mrs.
Frank DeKay, chairman of the music
section. A large attendance was
present. ~aFt @@7ttn"'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
Commissioners
Grant Aid for
Soldiers Memorial

On Monday afternoon the county
commissioners passed resolution
appropriating the sum of $4,000 to
be used in connection with similar
appropriation Of $1,000 from the
state for the purpose of erecting a
soldiers memorial
The matter was presented to them
by Mrs. F. E. DeKay in behalf of the
War Mothers of Bingham county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
FARM LOANS

In my opinion money for farm
loans will be hard to get.
have money left for more
farm loans on irrigated rand. Loan
for five years, optional payments on
thirty days notice. Seven per cent
interest; commissions and discounts
reasonable. QUICK SERVICE.
G. 8. BEEBE, Blackfoot. Idaho.
adv, 1OOtf d
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
WAS A BLACKFOOT WOMAN

The September number of Vanity
Fair" contains full page devoted
to Photographic views Of the dane
ing class of Miss Elise Dufouf as
they appeared recently at the sea
side.
Miss Elise Dufour was formerly
Mrs. Bert Ryan Of our town. When
she adopted dancing IS vocation
after her return east, she used her
maiden name under which to appear
before the public is a teacher of
dancing. Her frields think the Sec
ond figure from the right is her
daughter, Francis.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
HUNTERS RETURN WITH ,
MOUNTAIN GOAT TROPHY

A. B. Stephens, Elmer Stephens,
w. D.HPierce and Grover Clark re-
turned last night from two weeks
hunting trip in the Loon creek coun-
try. The party was successful in
getting two deer and a mountain
goat. The goat was a fine specimen
of this animal and was an object of
considerable interest. a rt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
GOODNOUGH ROLL
CALL CHAIRMAN

AT meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the local Red Cross chap
ter in the Red Cross rooms Tuesday
evening w. B. Goodnough Of the
American Legion was elected chair
man of the annual Red Cross roll
call for Bingham county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
Materials In Wrsn'e NssG

Tho wren carries 4 lot AZ material
b the boz or hole cavity IN which tho
nest 10 constructed. II the box in
which wrens are building 10 Q foot
square they will fill It full Of material
straw and grass and hair and fiber
Of one kind or another. They do not
use any mud. as the robins do
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
ELWOOD GRAVES MouRNs

Elwood Graves connected with the
Blackfoot Paint and Trim Shop re-
ceived a Message the first Of the
week Announcing the death of his
parents in California as a result Of
an automobile accident.
The Paint shop has been closed
part Of. the week in consequence Of
their death.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

BIRTH OF SON
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
7 E. Ranberg of Cerro Grande at
he Central hospital September 20.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

NEW LIBRARY HOURS
beginning October 1 hours at the
city library will be from ~ to $3.50
pm. a,.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
CITY COUNCIL MEETS;
ROUTINE BUSINESS ONLY

The city council met in regular
session last night at the city hall.
Only matters of routine business
were considered.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

UNITED IN MARRIAGE ILL.,.
Mis- Edith Irene Martindale and
Dan Wesley Miller were married by
Bishpp o. L. Rider September 81.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
LOST

LOST-Between Idaho Falls and
Aberdeen a Non-skid Firestonel
tire and rim 33x4. Finder pleas(
leave at the Three A. Garage.
adv. 117t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

Fire insurance. J. H. Early
adv26tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

SO REWARD-Ine grey horse
branded &c on left thigh. Ole
bav horse, branded E w on eft
thigh. The above reward will be
paid for any information leading to
the recovery Of these horses. Notify
J. D. Yandell or D. G. Wood, Back
foot. Idaho. adv. 1.2-6p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
WANTED

WANTED-Girl for general house
work and cook at the Blackfoot
hospital. adv. 1852.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

LOST-One sorrel mare and mare
colt. One bay mare about 100
pounds, branded &c on left thigh.
One brown two-year old horss, two
yearlings, bay mare and horse,
branded A with bar under on left
thigh. Phone 314-J-12. adv. 122tfc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

LOsT-One sorrel mare ana mare
colt. One bay mare aboat 100
pounds, branded J-C on LETT thigh.
One brown two-year old horse, two
yearlings, bay mare AM horse,
branded A with bar undAr on left
thigh. Phone 314-12. adv. 1872 tic.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

WANTED-To buy potato sorter. s.
w. Brown. Fl. Hall. adv. 122-23p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

FOR SALE-Ford Coupe, See Nor
gan johnson at DeHart Motor Co.
adv. 122-tfc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-29

FOR SALE-Nice wealthy wind falls
apples. $50 per box, call 408R1.
adv. 1870
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-27
Two Southerners May
Figure in Balloting
At San Francisco
(The Atlanta Journal News BureaW
623 Riggs Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The
Washington Star publishes the fol-
lowing editorial regarding the failure
of Georgia to present Senator Hoke
Smiths name to- the San Francisco
convention.
Georgia leaves the opportunity
unimproved. She refuses to present
the name of Hoke Smith to the San
Francisco convention. In the senate,
Mr.. Smith has kept up the states
tradition for high service there. He
belongs in the company of Ben Hill,
Brown, Colquitt, Gordon, Clay and
Bacon, good men all.
But the south has two oppOrtunl-
ties left. She may still, in her own
right, figure in the balloting at the
national convention. The Virginia
Democrats meet next month and in
Glass for president. Later, the DEM
ocrats Of North Carolina will meet,
and instructions for F. NJ. Simmons
will be asked.
mo outside objection to either OF
those men has been heard. True, Mr..
Simmons was in open consultation at
one time with senators who were
urging reservations to the peace
treaty; and, had the negotiations sue
ceeded, he would have voted for such
reservations as appeared right to
him. But such was the attitude of
many other Democratic senators,
probably not half a dozen in all would
have held out for the treaty as ne
gotiated, except for the fact that the
president, as leader of the party and
the negotiator of the treaty, insisted.
Mr.. Glass and MIR. Simmons are
among the most competent men in
their party. Both are of presidential
size. Both are students of govern
ment, and have been in congressional
harness for years. With the large
knowledge gained on Capitol hill,
either of them in the White House
would soon become entirely familiar
with his new duties
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-27
KNOX CONSIDERED
BY OLD GUARD
FOR PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. April 26-The sit
uationr developed by the hot fight for
the Republican presidential nominal
ton today caused G. o. p. leaders in
the inner circle of the party councils
to begin casting about-fof a eopopro-
mise candidate.
. They are favorably considering
Senator Philander c. Knox, of Penn
sylvania, former attorney general and
also secretary of state.
His name is being heard with in
creasing frequency among influential
Republican politicians in Washington
and a quiet tip has gone out to watch
Senator Knox when the tide of bat
tie eddies and swirls around the va
rious contestants at Chicago.
He is favored for these reasons:
/. His experience in government
both Legislative and administrative
branches.
2. His standing in both wings OF
the Republican party.
He is a close personal friend of
Senator Johnson and stood with the
Borah-J ohnson irreconcilables in the
treaty fight. He is at the same time
close to Senators Penrose, Smooth
Lodge and other old guard leaders.
3. His reputation before the coun-
try as a conservative whose record
in the senate, his friends says, show
him to have favored really progress
sive governmental measures.
The old guard leaders think that IL
Senator Knox were nominated Sena-
tor Johnson would support him. One
suggestion recently made was athat
Senator Knox for/president and Sena-
tor Johnson for vice president with
the understanding that in 1924 john
son would get the old guards sup
port for the presidency.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-27
Two Dead, One Dying
AS Result of Row
In Harris County

COLUMBUS, Ga, April 26.-Two
men are dead and one dying today
as the result of some dispute taxi
ing place on Tip Top mountain, IN
Harris county last night, according
to news reaching Columbus.
The dead are Milton Irwin, of Chip
ley, and o. S. Williams, of Hamilton.
Henry Irwin is reported dying. Cecil
Cook, of Hamilton, was shot in
the leg. All are well-known white
planters of the county. Chief
Hu1ing, of Harris county, was called
out at midnight, but an investiga-
ton of several hours has thrown lit
tie light on the case, other than that
the trouble was due to a personal
row between the men. Sheriff ]. II.
Williams is also at work on the
case.
1t is reported there were i've men
in the case, but the officers have no
clue to the whereabouts Of the two
unaccounted for.
Robert and Louis Murray, negroes
have been arrested in connection
with the crime. A disagreement over
a gambling game is said to have been
the cause of the difficulty.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-27
Pure Food Charges
By u. S. Are Upheld
In Nearly All Cases

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Govern-
ment charges involving violations of
pure food laws were upheld in forty
nine out of fifty cases recently de-
cided in federal courts, it was an
nouRced today by the bureau of chem
istry, department of agriculture. Ten
actions were based on adulteration of
tomato products, including catsup.
The most frequent charge was that
of the use of moldy, or rotten, to-
matoes in preparing the products.
Stock feed made from cotton seed
meal or cake was the basis of eleven
actions, the most frequent charge be-
ing that of misbranding.
Canned salmon was the basis of
four seizures. Spoilage was the
charge made in each seizure.
Other prosecutions and seizures in
cluded a shipment of sardines which
were destroyed, and three shipments
of olive oil adulterated with cotton
seed oil. An artificial vinegar label
ed as cider vinegar resulted in the
manufacturer being fined $500. One
shipper failed to appear to defend
himself on the charge of adding water
Two shipments of ripe lima beans
which were sold as green lima beans
after being soaked, were seized, as
was a shipment of gelatine consisting
party of glue and containing copper
and zinc.
Seven actions were based on the
charge of adulteration and misbdand-
ing of proprietary medicines.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-27
ProfessofSays Scene
OF Crucifiixiion Is Not
AtCross of Nazarene

BALTIMORE, Md, April 26.-The
spot near the Church of the Holy
Sepulchre in Jerusalem, revered for
sixteen centuries as the scene of the
cruc1f1xion of Christ, is not the site
OF the cross of the Nazarene, accord
ing to DR.. Paul Haupt, professor of
Semitic languages at Johns Hopkins
university. Professor Haupts views
contained in paper read before the
American Philosophical society in
philadelphia, were made public here
today. On the summit of a heap of
debris in Jerusalem, southeast of the
city, where lie the bones of many ex-
ecuted criminals. the great Christian
tragedy took place, DR.. Haupt be-
ieVes.
The desire of scientists to find the
real Mount Calvary was because the
present location is scientifically I'M
tenable, says DR.. Haupt; because the
Bible expressly states that the execu-
ton of Christ took place outside the
city walls. 1t is established, he
said, that the spot regarded for cen
turtles as the scene of the crucifiXion
was within the second wall of Je-
rusalem, which was standing during
the time of Christ.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-27
Retaliation Against
Canada Manufacturers
OF Paper Is Urged

WASHINGTON, April 26. - The
United States must take retaliatory
measures against Canadian paper
manufacturers to protect the Ameri-
can industry, Senator Underwood,
Alabama, today told the house for
eign affairs committee in opening
hearings on his resolution for a fed
eral commission to handle the print
paper situation
The Canadians are trying to force
all the paper mills of the United
States into their country" Mr.. I'm
derWood said. "It is necessary to
use club to protect American in
terests."
Nearly a hundred newspaper men
were before the committee and
George McEneny, New York Times;
IS. NJ Williams, New York World; A.
&C.. Pierson and A. J. Baldwin, of the
National Periodical Publishers asso-
.ciation; e. w. Barrett, Birmingham
and Victor Rosewater, Omaha Bee.
urged EaSSage of the resolution
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-27
M'ADOO FAVORS
MORE PUBLICITY
FOR FARM LOANS

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Reply-
ing as a private citizen" to the
questionable issued to all candi
dates for presidential nominations by
the National Board of Farm organ
izations, former Secretary McAdoo
outlined his position on various prop
ositions being agitated in the pre-
convention campaign.
Present. tax laws, Mr.. McAdoo de-
clared, should be simplified and the
burden of taxation "redistributed"
so that tn men who earn their in
comes by the sweat of their brows
and with their brains shall not be
required to pay as heavy taxes as
those who live in idleness and draw
incomes from safe investments.
"a distinction should be made"
earned incomes" He declared him
self opposed to all tax free bonds.
If after a two-year period of pri-
vate ownership, the railroads failed
to function properly, Mr.. McAdoo
said, he would favor re-opening the
railroad question. He declared for
a fair trial' of the new railroad
law, but declared it "can NOT set
tie the railroad problem because it
does not reach fundamentals"
Mr.. McAdoo declared himself for
broader publicity for operation of
the farm loan system; for means to
bring producers and consumers
closer; for representation of agricul-
ture on boards and commissions
when consistent with public well
fare for secretary of agriculture
who understands actual farm con-
d1tlons' for reduction of farm ten
antcy; for the same service and sup
plies for far4-ers' organizations in
interstate commerce as apply to pri-
waite enterprises in the same cir
cumstances; for regulation of mon
opollstlc control of corporations in
Interstate commerce and as "abso-
lutely opposed to any abridgement
of the right of free speech, free press
Or free assembly,
l regard with concern" said Mr..
McAdoo, the tendency to r, strict or
impair those great constitutional
guarantees upon which rest the foun-
dat tons and .perpetuity of Democratic
institutions"
Mr.. McAdoo's answer was given in
a letter to c. A. Lyman, secretary of
the National Board of Farm organ
iZationS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-27
BEATS GASOLINE At
10 CENTS 4 GALLON
New Invention Makes Fords
Run "a Miles on Gallon of
Gasoline Other Cars
Show Proporti0nate Saw
ingS

A new carburetor which cuts down
the gasoline consumption of any mo-
tor, including the Ford, and reduces
gasoline bills from one-third to one
half, is the proud achievement of the
Air Friction Carburetor Co., 213 Mad
ison street, Dayton Ohio. This re-
markable invention not only decreases
the power of all motors from 80 to
so per cent, but enables every one to
run slow on high gear. With it you
can use the very cheapest grade of
gasoline or half gasoline and half
Kerosene and still get more power
and more mileage than you now get
from the highest test gasoline. Many
Ford owners say they now get as
high as 40 to so miles a gallon of
gasoline. SO sure are the manufac-
turers of the immense saving their
new carburetor will make that they
offer to send it on 80 days trial to
every car owner. AS it can be put
on or taken off in a few minutes by
anyone, all readers who want to try
it should send their name, address
and make of car to the manufacturer
at once. They also want local agents,
to whom they offer exceptionally
large profits. Write them today.
Z (Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-27
FIRST CASE IS
MADE FOR OPERA
TICKET SCALPING

P. B. Rand, manager for the Cap
ital City Tobacco company of the
cigar stand in the PIEDMONT hotel
lobby, was summoned Monday to ap-
pear Tuesday morning in the record
er's court on a charge of selling
opera tickets at an advance on the
regular prices.
'"rhis is all know about it, said
Mr.. Rand. can officer came up to
my counter and instructed me to ap-
pear in court Tuesday morning on
that charge. 1 intend to be there
So far as selling the tickets is con-
cerned. the facts are these:
people are continually coming to
my counter and giving me pairs of
They are people who have bought
season sets of tickets and want to
dispose of one or two pair. They
ask me to get this or that price for
them That's all there ~is~about it,
as far as 1 know"
r. A. Gordon, chairman of the
auditorium committee of the city
council, said that more tina ma hun
dred complaints had been received by
him from people who said they had
been held up by ticket spectators.
He said he was going to Investigate
every case possible, and that peo-
pie who had been stuck could get
their money back by reporting to the
chief of plice.
81 have looked up the law on this
matter and find such cases are fully
covered by an ordinance of city
council" said Mr.. Gordon. People
have complained to me that specula-
tors have laid them up for as much
as $40 a seat for 81 seats. If any
one will report such cases to me or
to Chief Beavers we will see that he
gets his money back and the guilty
party is prosecuted"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-27
Mooresville, NC, Gains
26.9Per Cent in Census;
Sacramento, CAL, 47.3

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The
census bureau announced following
1920 population results:
Sacramento, 65,857. Increase since
1910, 21,161, or Alb per cent.
Shawnee, Okla, 15,34S; Hfbbine
Mimi, 1909; Virginia, Mimi, 14.O2c;
Niles, Ohio, 13.O8O; East Youngs-
town, Ohio, 1927; gainesville, Ohio,
$3.50; East Moline, Ill, 1878; Rock
Falls, Ill, 1927; Attica, Ind, 1892:
Lehishton, Pa, 6,192; Mooresvil1e. N
C., Abs; East FeIiciana Parish. La
17,487.
Increases since 1910: Shawnee .
Sf4 OF 23.O; Hibbing, 6,257 or 7O.S:
Virginia, 3,549 or 339; Niles, 4719
or 55'4;' East Youngstown, 6.265 or
1860; gainesville, 1885 or 25.2. Easr
Moline, SOLO or 225.5; Rock Fa1s
go or 1O.2; Attica, 81 or IT,: T,ebion,
ton 1856 or 14.S; Mooresville, 915 Or
2e.9
Decrease since 1910: East Felician.
Parish. 2,56S or 1928.