davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29
6estuqe, am 9. SSebrl,ar 1924, 6te &C.

bestage, am 9. Sebr1lar 1924, 6te Se=
ligipre9ung erfolgen. Da nit Der &C.
1igIprebat11g btele Soften berbun6en
limo, 5ns belttibe @oH berarmt lit uno
bie &atbolifen 1T Derti9lnnb Mber-
ballpt bie Gr1tere 8eb0lfer11ng btlben,
TO merben Die amerifaniiden &utbo=
liffen gebeten, Elm Sderflein 6a5u BEL
3ntragert 11nb 6ie Spenben an ben
Bodmiir6igen @errn Brior 6es M1ngu=
lt%inerfloiters at Diilmen in 8eitfaleL
Dentidlarro, urmittelbar 5n ienben.
Die 5eitige @nttpertl1ng Der 6eut16en
Marf geitattet Sen amertfanii1en
5re1tnben, einen 8eitrag 5u LETTER.,
BEN @ott b1rdy sic Siirbitte 6er felt
gen &atburino @mmeri6 reidlib ber-
gelten miro. 81. inr. ct. phil.
Soief Solidarity, Miiniter in 8eltfaIen.
l4=E# EN @F @ 1915 4E
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29
@on, Slit eridlasen.

SSll 5taffortb bel &arlsrube,
mnr0en auf Dem 5el6e 5pei 9eute,
Der 50 Sabre alte 2anowirt @ott.
lieb Sager ano ser 10idbrige emil
South, Sobn 6es 2an6pirtes So
ddus Sautb, bonn 8lis eridlage,1.
Mebrere anoere 8erionen muroen
.let9t betdubt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29
Tin Sfntf@fr 8rtet.
gbte Gefuunng eines baterlanbs.
freeert Gtubeuteu.

!6err Saul St0rmer aus &onigs.
BERG i. 9r., Der 8ater bes Bel SEN
4dnnpfen in Dberi9leiien sefallene11
un6 in Miinden unter 10 ebrenber
Nnteilnabme meiter 4reiie beercig-
ten Stuoenten Walbemar Stormer,
Bat ben ,M1in9ener Meuelten Nad>
ridten" 5u 2ebr uno 8eilpiel eine11
Brief our Deroffentlidung ii5erge-
ben, ben Der 5obn fur5 Dor leinem
Mus5ug nod Oberidleiien an i'm
aerihtet bot. Ser 8rief, Der fir bic
cole @eiinnrtng 6es fir fem 8ater'
lano begeiiterten iungen Stormer
3eugnis ablegt, fat folaen6en
@ortlaut:
sd itreibe oieien 8rief an @u@
fit ale gbentnalitdten. gs lam.
meln fi6 bier in Miinden Mdnner,
oie 6ie BoIaden aus Sberl9lelien
rausbauen molten. Sd gebe ielbit-
beritdnolid nit, benn nod meiner
Mniidt gibt es 9inge, Die uber Dem
2eben uno Sen 2ebensintereiien 0es
ein5elnen iteben. un6 menn i6 in
bielem Sample, Ben mir unter nidt
ou5u gunItigen umltanoen ausied-
ten, falen ionte, 10 lit es Drum
niht idabe. 8eoenft 6o9 idlieBli9,
sob Ser ein5elne Meni6 %gegeniber
ieinem 8olf cine NuQ, Elm Nifts
1T, u11o beoenft, mie trourig 6ieie
elenoe 3eit lit, BOB es 10 perbdltnis-
mGBig menig Meniden gibt, 6ie mil.
lens fino, fir cine Soee ii6 bis gum
GuBeriten bin5ngeben. @enn piel-
Ieidt aud unierem unternebmen
fein grfoIg bei9ie0en iein iolte (i9
meiB nod ni9t, mel9e areiie es aie-
fen tpir6), 10 lit lmier &f au9
penn mir ale umfomn1en io[ten,
fem bergebli9er gepeien. Sic @eIt.
gejdihte miro Damn 0od menigitens
einige 8eifpiele BADEN, BOB in Dem
beiiegten Deutiblan6 bod nidt al.
les Cole ausgeitorben NOR, un6 ipG-
tere @enerationen merben lid; at
Dem @eifte un{erer fIeinen g6ar er.
bauen un6 %erltarfen 81 11euen 60
ten. Denn i9 bin rntpan6elbar ser
l1%eber5eugung, sag Geutidlan6 mobI
3eiten bes N%ie6ergonges baben
fam, sic oft iebr longe 6auern, inn
groBen @onaen aber burb feline bon
Ben onoeren 8olfsraIien iebr Der.
idiebene Denfart un6 @rIn6lidfeit
idlieBIid in Ser @elt nod groBe
Nufgaben bat. @enn id aIio Inn.
fomn1er follte, 10 mogt ibr 6as
@el6 bebauern, 6as i9 rnn0tig, me
nig1tens biefiir, berftuoiert babe,
.aber ME mid.
gr5iebt, ioneit ibr es f0nnt. oaes
5un1 8eutidtum. Gorgt oofiir, Dob
aug ser SomiIie gt0rmer, lpenn in
ipdteren 3eiten einmal Elm @er5peif-
lungs o6er 8efreiungsfampf aus
bri6t, moglidit ale Sungen aussie'
ZEN nit elmer 8egeiiter1rng, bic fein
5trobfeuer lit. limo nun gum
SbluB, ber5eibt mir nod oab it
gu9 6ie gan5e Sade bis jett &C.
beimgebnlten babe, i9 meiB mobI,
bob 8dter6en, 6ltrd sic elen6en
Soften getrieben, gum Sell anbere
MnHaiiungen bat, u11o mollte linn
Sen @erger eriparen. Gieier 9rief
1T in sic @6n6e bon @efannten &C.
legt un6 erreidt gu9 5uglei6 nit
ndberen Nadridten iiber mid. 9et
alto tpobI! g11er @oIbemar 5tor-
m1er."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29
70. De,ember, 1921
darbe nmb Dansfranenar
britt.
Yebeatuns Scr Tarbeu fir 8emats.
saitaub. Gleiidfarbe iua frob.
aentnt ,uerOen.

getnnt tperOen.
SIMMER mebr miro bea,taltoge
Don Nerben . Spesialilten uno at.
0eren Die 8eoeutlng bon 3immer.
farben fir oen @eiltes- ober Sc
miits5ultano namcntlid ser 6rallen
geipiirSist; ,nb berSeit intereiieren
iih Sa9leute beion0ers fir Den
@influb pon Stubenfarben auf Die
arbeitenoe Sausfral1, ibre @e1niits'
nerfaIIung uno ibre\ Eiidtigfeit.
@iner oieier Sadperitanotaen
ihreibt II. a.:
Saufise &l,be ooer ausipanmuna
fir Sic Satsfrou, oamit lie ibre
Nrbeit Iieber uno better perridtct
nno Elm fr6blid &er5, cine ionnigc
Stimmung betpobrt, oas lit idon
1fters befiiruortet, aber nod nidt
IN ieber Sinlid)t nab @ebiibr be-
tont morber. 9ansiam miro a1d)
ser Wert bon Sonnenlidt uno Sar=
be - audi fiinitlider Sarben fir
sic 3immerperfleioung = in oielen
8esiebungen anerfannt. Natiirli6
lit aber sic &ube nidt bas ein5ige,
allf bas es BEL Sen 3inmerfarben
onfommt. Manbe &altme perlan=
gen fcine n~ieoerltimmenbe Sarben,
lonbern bielmebr aufltimmel1oe.
Gin Sinmner miro Bis iebt IN
ser 6arben : Iusmobl pielfad} nod
red]t itiefmitterlid) be9anOelt. ltno
oas lit Sic &i d e. @enu es li9
Inn bos Sblaf- poer &ube5immer
ba1belt, 10 miro tpobl meiitens ein-
gerdumt, OaB biniidtli6 Ser Sarbe
Ser &unoe, relp. Die &unoin, OaS
entideioenoe @ort baben iolte. 8e<
siiglid Ser &iid)e aber lit es - mie
man 81, 0enfen Id)eint - etpas an-
oers. 8run0eigentl1ms slgenten
un1o Sape5ierer baben idon lange
has v&ed)t" ausgeiibt, ielbitberrli6
at beitimmet1, melde 6arbe Die
8Gnbe ser @tube baben iol(en, in
ueld)er sic Sousfrou Den groBeren
Sell ibrer Bod)- unb Mrbettsitu1.
Sen 81 berbringen bot.
Garin liegt offenbar Elm idreier'
Ser @t6erIpru6. Beit entfernt,
rnerna6ldiiiebar" gu iein, lit oiel'
mebr Die Slide elmer Ser auermid)-
tighten R6ume oes @ouies in por'
liegenoer uno in anoerer Siniidt!
@erooe bier empfieblt es iid) Dor
anem, baB Ser @ausfrnt oie Gnt'
ideioung iiber Sic Sarbe Ser &dnoe
iiberlaiien ueroe. sat Tie oieIe
a,sgeiudt. 10 arbeitet lie am belten
unh eriprieBlibiten barin. iofern lie
iiberbaupt cine Sausfrau lit!
Sic Slide b%erlangt cine arfltim-
menbe Sarbe, uno neueroings miro
Tleiidfarbc o6er Stint" am met
item bafiir begiinitigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-29
e,trd abitnrs setStet.

SIN Gabrboi Nieoerneunforn,
Sbmei5, ltir5te Der 60 SATIRE aIte
Sobam Genti6 beim Iufriiitnl ei=
l1er Spl5beige aus geringer S0be
10 unglidlib auf BEN 8ooen, oab
er ii9 cine i6rere 0erleB,ng 5u5og
ui1b ltarb.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10

high taxes and what was said at the
political gatherings wherein Cover
nor Davis was blamed for the high
taxes; wherein his opponent was
recommended to the kindly consid-
Grafton Of the voters to escape the
awful taxes, 1t gets to be something
of joke now when we see what the
people Of this county have done and
failed to do to adjust the tax ques-
ton as 1t ought to be. l.s
The very small fractional part of
the whole tax that goes to support the
state government, the very large
fractional part that goes to support
the schools of our own community,
another very large fractional part
that goes to support our county and
the municipal government in the
town, the very large number of per-
sons who do net pay any taxes at all
in our county, when we consider
these and then consider how much
Idaho's governor is to blame for the
conditions that we have absolute
control of within our own county and
which he has nothing to do with,
when we consider all them, the talk
at the political meetings about the
awful taxes that the governor is re-
sponsible for, falls rather fiat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
CIGARETS AND BATHTUBS

Let the users of the fragrant
cigaret have patience. All is not lost.
What If reformers do denounce its
use as a luxurious, undemocratic
vanity? Consider the case of the
bathtub.
Case and Comment" legal pub
iication. presents an article on Bath
tubs and progress which contains
this paragraph:
The first bathtub in the United
States" records a writer in the
Omaha Bee was built in Cincinnati.
and installed in a home there in
1912. 1t was made of mahogany,
lined with sheet lead, and was
proudly exhibited by its owner at a
Christmas party. Next day it was
denounced in the Cincinnati papers
as luxurious, undemocratic vanity.
Then came the medical men and de-
clared 1t menace to health. In
1S43. Philadelphia tried to prohibit
bathing between November / and
March Is. by ordinance. In 1S45,
Boston made bathing unlawful ex-
cept when prescribed by physician,
Virginia taxed bathtubs $50 a year."
So why despair because of the cal
umnies heaped upon the cigaret and
the legislation against It? It was
even SO with bathtubs. And look at
'em now.-Idaho Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10

: LAVASIDE
3:.''.s's''aT.l'...'i'.t.i..:....t.i.!..'..r...*'

Mrs. Eric Sundquist and sons Vern
and Fred visited Sunday with Mrs.
Charles Sundquist.
Mrs. Ernest Gasser is visiting rela-
tives in Salt Lake for week or so.
Mildred and Mary Samuelson spent
Sunday with Hazel Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Robbins and
daughter Marion visited Sunday at
the Dean Reed home in Firth.
Late Atha and Charles Whitney
visited Saturday and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Atha ofsPocatello,
DeEtte Larson spent Sunday with
Marie Johnston. ....
Last Friday evening a party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Fraker in honor of theirdaugh-
ter Edith. Several of the school
children were present. Games were
played until late hour, after which
refreshments were served. Every
one present reported a delightful
time.
The farmers of Lavaside met Mon
day evening at the school house to.
organize committee to work the
roads here this season. Work has
begun.
Pansy Fraker spent the weekend
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. O. w.
Fraker.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
SOME INTERESTING
POLITICAL HISTORY

Twenty-eight times have there
been a change in personnel in the
presidency and fourteen times there
were changes of political parties.
Three times did Democratic presi-
dent drive Republican or Federal
list, from the White House and hold
the position for eight years. John
Adams was driven out by Thomas
Jefferson, leader of Democratic
principles who had full sway for
eight years and left the country in
a deplorable condition in the midst
of panic with business paralyzed.
John Quincy Adams was driven
from the White House by another
eminent Democrat, Andrew Jackson,
who had full sway for eight years
and retired from the presidency leav-
ing the country in the midst of the
panic of 81 and the business of the
country paralyzed.
William H. Talft, Republican, was
driven from the White House by
Woodrow Wilson, who held the posi-
ton for eight years and retired from
the White House leaving the country
in a financial depression with bust
ness at low ebb. due to political
conditions. ~'I
A notable thing about each of these
distinguished Democrats is that he
went down in history as an extreme
autocrat having gone to such limits
in autocracy as no one else had
dreamed of doing. Each one was &C.
centric and carried his eccentricity to
the limit in administering a personal
government rather than a govern
ment by constitution and law. JEFF
ferson and Jackson have been pointed
to by their party for nearly 100 years
as the greatest men the world ever
produced. All this in the face of the
fact that they brought the country to
the verge of ruin and in the face of
the fact that Andrew Jackson intro
duced graft into American politics,
when he introduced the slogan ITO
the victor belongs the spoils."
1t will be interesting to see whether
Woodrow Wilson goes down in
history lauded by the men of his
party as the greatest thing that ever
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
OPTIMIsT SAYS SPRING is HERE

Joe Taylor, the spud and beet king
believes that spring is here to stay
and to demonstrate his belief was
getting his harness fixed up yester-
day in preparation for work. "This
country has wonderful prospect be-
fore it," said Mr.. Taylor in talking
OF the outlook for the coming year,
"All we need to do now is to get
back to the farms and go to work.
We must forget all of this fictitious
value and we will see that in the end
we will be better off than ever and
will make some real 100 per cent
money. look for a big year for
this valley"
Mr.. Taylor does not look for any
more winter weather. He says he has
seen many seasons in Idaho when
spring would break early like this
and stay right on the job. Thirty
three years ago the fourth of March
| was blowing with five horse team
and thirty-five years ago the bulk of
the wheat planted in Idaho was put
in during February" he said-Tdaho
Falls Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
ALLIES TO ADVANCE

The allied troops will advance into
Germany today, Mr.. Simons and his
colleagues having failed to induce
Premiers Lloyd George and Briand
to scale down the reparation demands
! or consent to further negotiations
The Germans maintain that they can.
| not pay the sum assessed against
them for damages arising from the
war, while the allies insist that the
full amount must be paid. A dead.
lock having been reached, invasion
is the logical consequence. This will
mean additional expenditures by the
allies and these expenditures will be
added to the bill against Germany.
No doubt Marshal Foch has perfected
his plans and is ready for military
operations But German resistance
Is not outside the range of POSSIBLE
tiles, and the European struggle may
be resumed in the near future. We
believe, however, that the allied
forces will remain in control Of the
situation and that, sooner or later,
the German leaders will agree to set
tie the claims when they become fully
convinced that the allies are deter
mined to use force in making col
lection. ao
The allied statesmen are justified
in declining further conversations. >"
1t is more than two years since the
signing of the armistice. The Ger
mans have not acted in good faith.
Their program seems to be to place
as many stumbling blocks as possible
in the pathway of the allies, trust
ing to luck that something may turn
up which will enable them to escape
scot-free. Unless we are greatly mis-
taken, the allied powers long ago
took note of this part of the German
program and prepared for all possible
contingencies. If this be true, the
Germans will be brought to their
senses within very short period of
time.
France cannot be blamed for MAX
ing her ancient enemy pay to the last
mark. A million and half of the
very flower of the manhood of the
republic persisted on the field of bat
tie and the land is filled with widows,
orphans and cirpples. Her northern
provinces have been laid waste and |
her mines and manufacturing plants
wrecked. Unless GermanyA
'an be forced to pay, France is ire
,rivably ruined and the verdict won
~ the allied armies will go by de-
'ault.
At this moment the very air of Eu-
'ope is charged with political dyna-
mite and no man can peer into the
uture far enough to even guess what
Will result from the advance of the
Illied troops into German territory
beyond the Rhine. All we know is
hat there can be no such thing as
'eace in Europe until the Germans
ire brought to time.-SAlt Lake
Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
SEND THE MEXI-
CANS HOME

We have president at Washing
ton now, who believes in America
for Americans and in doing business
with foreign countries with an eye
to the welfare of Americans at home
and abroad.
Our relations with Mexico are not
such as guarantee protection to
Americans in Mexico nor to Ameri-
can capital in Mexico Mexicans in
the United States are receiving good
treatment and protection in all their
rights and those in our own Snake
river valley are disturbing factor
in stirring up the crime wave. Our
new American administration at
Washington with Judge Hughes
secretary of state, associated with
Senator Fall, secretary of the in
terror, who is probably one of the
best yersed Americans on affairs
with Mexico and conditions in Mexico
a member of the cabinet and ready to
advise on anything pertaining to our
interests in Mexico and our dealings
with Mexicans, now that the era Of
watchful waiting has run out by the
statute of limitations, it is likely that
the present administration will do
business with Mexico in a way that
will bring some satisfaction. They
propose that they will not recognize
any government in Mexico that does
not face the question of paying dam
ages to the citizens of the United
States for property they have de-
stroyed in that country during the
revolution. 1t is proposed that
Americans losing property in Mexico
shall receive payment of damages the
same as Mexicans losing property in
the United States receive adjustment
for damages. Our new administra-
ton does not propose to recognize
any government in Mexico that does
not guarantee the right to foreigners
In that country to worship as they
please. 1t does not propose to recog-
nize a government that runs things in
any one-sided manner as applied to
any question of right and wrong.
Americans have been murdered,
robbed, held for ransom,
while Mexicans in this country were
living on the fat Of the land, draw
ing good wages and receiving protec-
ton even while they were burglariz-
ing the stores and houses.
Under the old conditions we could
get no relief from the government,
)ut now it may be possible to get
lction on the Mexicans we have in
he Snake river valley and make ar
angements for them to have safe
Quincy home at an early date. That
S not much to ask in return for the
'iolence that has been dealt to our
itizens in Mexico.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
SHELLEY

Mrs. ]. B. Sage was in Idaho Falls
Saturday.
L. Ivan Jensen made business
trip to Blackfoot Saturday.
j. L. Moore was in Pocatello Mon
day on business.
The club dance was held Monday
night. A good crowd attended.
Miss North of Boise was here in
specting the domestic science and
art department Monday.
A number of Shelley people at
tended the prize fight held in Idaho
rails Monday night.
Frank M. Hurdle made q trip to
Pocatello Monday. H1j..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10

Beth, aged six. announced at din
ner: Papa, ! have made up three
rules to go BY, and ] am going to keep
them all my life. First. BE kind to
everyone; second, Keep out Of dam
ger; third and best Of all, When l
grow up and get married and have a
little girl Of my own--if ! have ONE
and the house gets afire, save the
child Prom Life.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
A DRAMATIC MOMENT
AT WASHINGTON

On the fourth day. OF March at III
minutes to IL o'clock, when congress
had finished their work and were
ready to adjourn, the last courtesy
they could extend to- the retiring
President Wilson, was to send joint
committee from house and senate to
say to him that they we're ready to
adjourn and ask if there was any
final message he wished to deliver
to them.
It was critical moment in history
when the vice-president of the United
States presiding in the senate, ap-
pointed the committee to convey that
message to the president, and Senator
Lodge was chosen as the chairman
of the committee.
President Wilson regarded the
league of nations as the greatest
achievement of his life and had
sacrificed everything, right and left
in the hope of it's accomplishment.
Senator Lodge early took issue
with him and developed into the
leader of the opposition. Thru nearly
two years of the discussion of the
subject, thru all the period when
it was the great political issue in
the United States and watched by
the whole world, Senator Lodge lead
a winning fight against it, gradually
winning over larger and larger num-
bers OF people to his views, leaving
fewer and fewer people to share the
views of the, president on that great
question. Steadily the president saw
his cause failing and saw Senator
Lodge winning. 1t became the great
issue before the American people and
the presidents ideas were rejected
by the largest majority ever re-
corded in an election. And now in
the final minutes of his administra-
ton, when the clock recorded 5 min
utes to IL, when 1t was minutes
from the time his administration was
to close, Senator Lodge headed a
committee that went to President
Wilson at the White House, con-
fronted him as he sat in his swivel
chair and the two looked into each
others faces as they exchanged
greetings. The presidents attitude
was frigid and austere Senator
Lodge said, This committee begs to
inform you, that the two houses have
completed their work and are pre-
pared to receive any further COM
munications from you" Promptly
came back the reply, II have no fur
Their communication. l would be
glad If you inform both houses and
thank them for their courtesy. Good
morning, SIR and there was emp
phasis on the good morning, SIR"
AS soon as he had said this he turned
in his swivel chair so that he had
his back to the committee.
The committe retired. The presi-
dent had signed or vetoed the last
bill he could act upon; he rose from
his chair and after being assisted into
his coat, he walked out of the build
ing, stepped into an automobile, the
guard accompanying hims as usual
and when the car had reached the
edge of the plaza it stopped to let
the guard off. President Wilson
ceased to be president and went on,
q private citizen, just plain Woodrow
Wilson. He was driven to his home
and private citizen he walked into
q private residence, remarked, 81
I'm just plain Woodrow Wilson now"
ind sat down to rest. In the mean
line the inaugural ceremonies were ,
:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
DEATH OF JOHNNIE HUGHDs

Little Johnnie Hughes passed away
on March 5 at the home of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hughes Of
Centerville, after an illness of three
months, suffering with leakage Of the
heart and rheumatism.
He bore his suffering bravely dur
ing all the weeks of his illness and
all who knew him will miss him. He
was six. years old and is survived by
his parents, six brothers and two
sisters. The sympathy of the entire
community is extended to the
bereaved family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
Equalizing the Tax Burden;
Five Million a Year

There is nothing doing the question
entered into last Saturday with the Republican
central committee who appointed
report upon the
published The condition the
right
10 They did not begin the Tuesday
wednesday Thursday
Friday evening at Z o'clock at the court
Our forces still the field resting guns keeping
the powder dry for the march to Berlin
we that
cording to the law than proving what
the past work is ~ - ~ ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
GEORGE ARLISS PRE-.
PETUATES 'THE DEVIL

Hailed as a triumph of photo
dramatic art, THE Devil introduce
ing that polished actor, George Arliss,
to the screen, comes to the Rialto
theatre for three days commencing
Thursday, March 10.
THE Devil was one of the SEN
sations Of the speaking stage, where
1t created furore in all the principal
foreign countries. -.a.'.- b.
Mr.. Arliss has repeatedly refused
to appear before the motion picture
camera, but was finally persuaded
to perpetuate his marvellous protrayal
of THE Devil" for Associated Ex-
hibitors, Inc.
A notable cast including Sylvia
Dreamer, Lucy Cotton, Mrs. Arliss
and many others equally we'll known
was chosen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
SLANDERING IDAHO'S
GOVERNOR

We are not saying anything about
the tax question in this issue, but
in the light Of what was said last
Ri during the campaign about the