davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21
"Rare" Ben's Epitaph.

Not only is Ben Jonson's epitaph in
the Abbey, 20 rare Ben Jonson," one
of the simplest ever composed, but it
is said to have cost no more than
eighteenpence. The stone over his
resting-place was originally quite
bare, and an admirer of the dramatist,
as a personal tribute, paid a mason
Is. Cd. (36 cents) to cut the four words
on the stone. The author of this SIM
pie epitaph was probably Sir William
Davenant, who succeeded Jonson as
Poet Laureate, and was also buried
in Poets Corner, with similar in
scription on his tombstone, 20 rare
Sir William Davenant."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21
brazilian Grass"

This Is name Incorrectly applied
to substance used in the manufacture
Of cheap kind of hats known as Bra
lillian grass hats, and also as chip hats.
1t consists of strips of leaves oil palm,
which are imported to Great Britain
and elsewhere for this manufacture,
chiefly from Cuba.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21
Mahogany a Fast Grower.

The rate Of growth Of mahogany Is
shown in southern Nigeria, where the
site Of town destroyed go years ago
has been covered with forest con-
tanning mahogany trees some of which
are more than ten feet in diameter
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21
ROCKFORD


A Bee Hive swarm was organized
for the Rockford girls, the meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. Sjos-
from Wednesday. Mrs. ]. A. Peter
son was appointed as the leader.
Ella Spostrom spent two days this
week with her cousin Pearl Sjostrom.
The baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. Berg is
very ill.
]. A. Sjostrom and wife and Tom
Hall and wife have left for Salmon
on fishing trip.
Miss Ethel Sjostrom and Miss
Florence Spencer called at the home
of Mrs. Merrill Monday on business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21
The Death Cup.

The death cup is very poisonous
mushroom Of wide distribution. It
ranges in color from pure white to
more common form in the United
States, to olive or yellow, and is SO
called from the prominent volva it
contains phallin and Is almost invari.
ably fata he's ca-en
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The Baptist Ladies union will hold
an ice cream social Friday evening at
the home of w. G.. Sollenberger.
The public is invited to attend and
cars will be at the church at 7.455 for
those who have no way to go.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21
Lutheran Church, Firth

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Services in the evening at SIS.
No services in the morning.
Choir practice Friday at $50 p. m.
Confirmation class Friday at 100
D. m.
The ice cream social of last Tues
day evening was a fine success. A
beautiful evening and large crowd.
We wish to thank Mr.. Fisher for the
privilege Of having the social on his
lawn.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21
Lutheran Church, Blackfoot

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
There will be no services next Sun
day.
N j. Thorstenberg was most pleas
antly surprised last Sunday evening,
after the services the congregation
gathered in the parlOrs in honor of
Mr.. Thorstenberg to show their ap7
probation for the service he has
rendered as organist.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21
Catholic
Methodist Church

Methodist Church
Rev. R. c. Edgington, of Helena,
Montana will speak in the Methodist
church Sunday morning on the White
Cross movement, collaboration with
the Red Cross. 1t is the system Of
Protestant hospitals now organized
in nineteen states.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21
|tall EIg ||Eala|,
Christian Science Society

Christian Science Society
Chapel 1858 North Shilling avenue.
Sunday school, 9.45 q. M; Sunday
service at II a. m.
Wednesday evening service at 8
o'clock.
Catholic e.,
Early mass, q. M: high mass.
10 q. m. Church edifice North Main
street. @f
L. d. s. First and Second Wards
sunday school at 1880 q. M;
services at 2 p. M; mutual at 7.30
Episcopal Church
Rev. w. r. Simmons of gGooding
will hold services at the Episcopal
church here Sunday evening at 8
o'clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21
LOST

LOST-One bay 2-year old brown
filly, branded H lazy V left thigh;
sorrel. 2-year old, blotch brand LETT
thigh, white spot in forehead. Rea-
sonable reward. j.. w. Williams,
box 1888. adv. 56-57-58-59
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR Saltwater stock. Sixty
shares in. the Peoples Ditch, In
quire at Standrod Bank. adv. 24tfc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21
SPECIALIST

SPECIALIST-Dr. Cantowine, eye,
ear, nose and throat. Idaho Falls,
Idaho. DIV. 24tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21

FOR SALE-The best there is in
Duroc Jersey Hogs, Harrison Nc
knight, Moreland. adv. 56tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21

WANTED-To hear from owner OF
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. adv. 59
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21

FOR SALE-Pure honey. See Otto
Jorgensen, Basalt. adv. 59-Sc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21

FOR SALE-Garage and residence
invoice $4,000 and will sell for
$1,000 or will sell garage and resi-
dence separately, part cash, part
terms. Sickness makes quick sale
desirable. E. T. Shelman, Spring
field. Idaho. adv. 37tf.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

A new photograph of Secretary of
State Hughes, showing him leaving the
White House after conference with the
President on foreign affairs.
(c) Harris & Ewing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
5000 Relics Bogus,
Vender Goes to Prison
Mexican Given Three to Ten
Year Sentence for De-
frauding Woman

Antonio Del Condo. : Mexican re-
siding at 23O West Io4th Street, was
sentenced yesterday by Judge Mcintyre
in General Sessions to serve not more
than ten years and not less than three
in Sing Sing for selling 100000 worth
of rare old Mexican relics" to Miss
Anna R. Quinlan, formerly of so Ham
ilton Place, and now of $40 Seventh
Avenue, Asbury Park, N. j.
Antonio's first transaction with Miss
Quinlan was in September last, when
he agreed to part with an ancient
Aztec calendar for $4,000. 1t nearly
broke his heart to do it, because the
calendar had been in the family for
years and was one of the only three
originals in existence. The damage
done to his heart was nothing, how
ever, as compared to the shock sus-
tanned by Miss Quinlan when she
found that the calendar was made OF
mud and was nothing more than re-
production Of the original.
Added to this was the sickening dis
covery that Montezuma's favorite
crown was not all that Antonio had
said it was. Neither were the candle
sticks from Montezuma's tomb so old
or so valuable as he had led her to
believe. Nor was the sword of Cortez,
about which he had said such thrilling
things, even rem otely associated with
that noble chieftain. She had him ar
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Negro african President
Is Sued for Separation
Husbands Secretary, Once Her
Friend, Became Part of the
Family. Saws Mrs. Garyey

Marcus Garvey, provisional presi-
dent of Africa" president of the Black
Star Line. head o." the Universal Negro
Improvement Association and negro
editor, was named defendant in a suit
for separation brought by Mrs. Amy
Carney yesterday. The Garveys were
married December %, 1919, and in
against his wife, one for annulment OF
the marriage and the other for divorce
Both actions were dropped.
Mrs. Garvey was granted an order
yesterday permitting service Of sum.
mons and complaint by publication
She set forth in her deposition that
she has been unable to ascertain where
the defendant could receive service by
mail.
Soon after their marriage, Mrs
Gavey charges, her husband began to
stay away at night and as a result Of
his actions she was driven to state
OF nervous prostration. Mrs. Garvey
asserts that her husband was unduly
intimate with Amy jacques, her trust.
ed friend before her marriage. Garvey
hlred Miss jacques as his private sec.
rotary and all three lived together. the
complaint alleges. The relations OF
the defendant with his secretary were
haunted brazenly," Mrs. Garvey de.
clarss.
The divorce and annuimcnt suits
against her, Mrs. Garvey complains
constituted cruel and inhuman treat,
ment on the defendants part. He,
husband at public melting of the Uni.
versal Negro Improvement Association
she charges further, openly accused
her as bonded officer of the association
Of using its funds for private purposes
This. she says, was "basely false an,
4 malicious calumny."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Japanese Newspaper Man
Is Honor Guest at Dinner

In the Butterfly corner of the Hotel
Pennsylvania roof garden representa-
tives of New York and out-of town
newspapers entertained at dinner last
evening the Hon. Hoshio Mitsunaga,
founder and president of the Nippon
Dempo Tsushin Sha, which is the great
news agency of Japan. William W.
Hawkins, president of the United Press
Association, introduced Mr.. Mitsunaga
to the diners.
There is in Japan, Mr. Mtsunaga
said, feeling that his country bears
relation to the Far East that the
United States has to Latin America.
AS in the Western hemisphere the
Doctrine, so Japan feels herself SINH
larly responsible in the Far East
Mr.. Mitsunaga proposed an interna-
tional conference Of journalists to be
held in Washington the coming Novem-
Der, to precede any meeting of the ma
tons on the question Of disarmament,
like the Anglo American newspaper
conference in London proposed by Lord
Burnham, of The London Daily Tele-
graph.
Preset were Paul Patterson, of The
Baltimore Sun, vise-president of the
American Newspaper Publishers As
ISOLATION, who spoke; Shodjo Midzun-
TAM, of the Japanese Times of New
Advertiser; Percy. S. Bullen. of The
Brown, of The Editor and Publisher;
Bruce Bliven, New York Globe; W. F..
Bullock, London Times; H. A. Hop
kins, of The Wall Street Journal; Motto
Takata. of the Osaka Mainichi, and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23

into it.
did they run into you?" What
happened 7" What did they do 2" the
crowd clamored, while Croker and
Narrower were Being surrounded.
They stole my kitten" declared
Mrs. Quicks.
The old Jail was busted out and the
two men hustled in. Both were later
arragned and held in $1,000 bail.
Formerly it was the pleasant custom
on the island to give the prisoners the
key, with instructions to sleep there
after finishing their days work at
their usual jobs.
Back at Sasconset the prosecution
was hastily organized. Conrad Simms.
former Corporation Counsel for the
District Of Columbia, who had Just ar
rived. was appointed chief of counsel.
Judge Louis Cox, of the Massachusetts
Superior Court, and Fred Howe who
was Tom Johnson's legal aid in Cleve-
land, assisted.
AS Croker had declar I'd his inten-
ton "to fight it out" the whole legal
staff was prepared to appear when the
case came to trial this morning.
Crocker In the mean time had changed
his mind and pleaded guilty to charge
OF driving an auto in reckless man
ner. narrower was dismissed. "Flor-
ence Walton" was restored to her mis-
tress after passing the night with the
police, and the jail shutters were put
up once more
Judge Fitzrandolph, however, will
not receive his customary pair of
white gloves this year for having pre-
sided over a term without a criminal
proceeding in the record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Rockies in Burglar Hunt
Fire Shots at Each Other

Patrolman John Rogers, attached to
the Clymer Street police station,
Brooklyn, discovered lights burning in
the home of Mrs. Jessie Voight, 465
Bedford Avenue, last night shortly be-
fore IL o'clock. Knowing the family
to be out of town and the house sup
posedly untenanted, he summoned
Patrolmen Edward Faber and Edward
Mangas. The three officers, alI5"rook-
les" approached the residence from
different directions in order to head off
burglars.
Rogers, who was approaching from
the front, saw man run and believing
him an escaping burglar, fired three
shots from his revolver. The man
running was Patrolman Mangas, who
finding himself under fire loosened his
own artillery in the general direction
Of Rogers, whereupon Patrolman Faber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
BurIesque Circuits
Will Conduct Open
Shop Fight Alone
Columbia and American Quit
United Managers 10 Clar-
ify Situation Involving
Stage Hands, Musicians

Two large burlesque circuits severed
their relations yesterday with the Unit
ed Managers Protective Association
in their fight for theatrical open
shop. They are the Columbia Wheel
and the American Wheel, controlling
seventy burlesque theaters in the United
States and Canada.
Sam Scribner, Of the Columbia cir
cult, and L. w Herk, Of the American,
sent letters on behalf of their COM
panies resigning from the association.
At the same time, Mr.. Scribner re-
signed as treasurer Of the association,
his resignation to take effect at once.
Mr.. Scribner said yesterday that
this action was taken in order to clarity
the situation involving the unions Of
musicians and stage hands, leaving the
remaining members of the managers
association out of their fight for the
open shop.
eve are organized to 90 it alone -
Mr.. Scribner said, land prefer to do so
rather than involve other managers.
We have plenty of help and could open
our houses in two weeks, if necessary
ne TWO circuits nave theaters IN
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, To-
ledo, Dayton, Cincinnati, Caicago, Des
Moines, Kansas City, Omaha, Detroit,
Toronto, Montreal, Providence, New
Haven, Syracuse, Buffalo and other
cities.
The action of the Columbia and
American circuits affects the musicians,
stage hands, bill posters and several
other unions with which the managers
association has contracts running until
September /. No formal negotiations
for renewal of these contracts have
been begun yet, it was said at the
Offices Of the Managers Association. 1t
is not expected, however. that the open
shop movement will become general.
Mr.. Scrlbner said that he would con-
tinue his membership in the Vaudeville
Managers Association, as the interests
Of that organizat ton with the burlesque
producers were practically identical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Abduction of Cat and Wild Auto
Chase Thrill ALI Nantucket
Mistress Captures Kidnapers of Tavern Tabby;
Chief Offender Fined 5000; Jail and Court
Do First Business of Summer

NANTUCKET, Mass, July 22.-Bar-
low Croker was fined 5000 and his au-
tomobile license was revoked for year;
Norman narrower was admonished by
the court on the enormity Of nb-
Quoting "Florence Walton; n yellow
kitten was restored to its mistress by
Judge Reginald 7. Fitzrandolph, and
Police Chief Gibbs put away his uni
form while Nantucket was getting over
the biggest thrill it has had since the
looting of Robert billiards shipment
of wet goods.
Croker and narrower, Fitchburg
business men, embarked in an auto
mobile truck yesterday for land
cruise across the island. In Siasc onset
they lunched at the Tavern-on-thc-
Moors, the latest enterprise Of Fred
c. Howe, formerly Commissioner of
immigration for the Port of New York.
Howe recently acquired a century old
farmstead and converted it INTO place
where the literati can relax in sea
bfeezes. Mrs. Ruth Garner Quicks,
who led the beleagured suffragists in
Washington at their greatest forum,
the Woman's Party tea room, was i'm
ported to direct it.
Mrs. Quicks was absent when Har-
rover and Croker departed. narrower
picked up the kitten and put it in his
pocket.
Selectman Chase, who when he is
working in the tavern's main building.
He gave the alarm. Mrs. Quicks
leaped into her automobile and gave
chase across the moors. The cars fin
ishcd neck and neck in Nantucket's
main street. A crowd gathered Chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Confessions of
3 SOx MISSING
From Records
CONTINUED from page ene)

CONTINUED from page ene)
sions were made voluntarily, that he
saw the immunity waivers signed and
that no one, to his knowledge, prom
ised immunity to any of the men. H.
said Judge Macdonald said something
to Williams after the confession about
trial court probably taking into con-
sideration the fact that he had volun-
tarily confessed.
d. P. Cassidy, Of Detroit, Cicotte's
attorney, cross-examined Replogle, but
the latter did not in any way change
his original testimony.
After the confessions, when I came
here about bond for Cicotte, didn't
You and talk about immunity for
Cicotte Z" asked Mr.. Cassidy.
Eyes," replied Replogle, "but that
was several months after the con-
fessions."
"You remember a newspaper story
appeared the next day that Cicotte had
agreed to turn states evidence for
immunity"
II don't remember it,"
When you took me to Judge Mac.
Donald and we discussed immunity for
Cicotte didn't you veir me you assured
Cicotte that he would be granted i'm
munity if he came here when wanted
and testified?"
II did not"
You mean you don't remember it :"
Il mean | did not say it any time
anywhere"
Mr.. .Replogle will be on the stand
again when court resumes Monday and
probably will be followed by Judge
Macdonald and grand jurors.
Redmon duplicates Attell
Redmon when on the stand testified
that he and Joe Pesch, who also testi-
fed before the grand jury last fall,
were IN on conference with Ben
franklin, FORKS partner, when the two
men asked them to "chip in $4,000 into
the pot to fix the ball players" Red
down the proposition.
During the conversation, the wit
ness asserted, Franklin was talking in
loud tone. and when cautioned that
ban johnson might do something to
you" Franklin replied, Rcdmon de-
clared: That's all right. I've got an
abb. I've bet $4,000 to $4,000 with
Sport Sullivan on the White Sox."
Sport" Sullivan was among those
indicted by the grand jury, but he
was not brought to trial with the
udll players.
Redmon also implicated Abe Attell
as one of the figures in the plot.
Did you see Abe Attell?" asked
Attorney German.
Yes" the witness answered. "After
the fourth game | met Abe in the lobby
OF the Sherman House at the desk. He
nad an iron box full of money under
ms arm and showed the money in it to
me. Attell said to me: When Won see
Carl Fork again tell him it didn't
break Little Abie.'"
During the cross-examination con-
Quoted by Attorney Berger the witness
ana the counsel for the defense were
on the verge of blows. The wrath Of the
witness was stirred when Mr.. Berger
attempted to impeach his testimony on
the ground that he was not a morai
character. and asked the question
whether he were not professional
gambler and whether he had not been
arrested many times.
Attorney Berger then asked whether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Mrs. Hemming Quizzed
BY Sheriff in Shaving

NORTHPORT, L. l., July 22.-Mrs.
Helen Henderson Hemming, wife of
Henry Glover Hemming, shot to death
a week ago by Frank Eberhardt, care
taker on his wife's estate, was cues
TONED for three hours yesterday bv
Sheriff John F. Kelly, of Suffolk County.
with regard to events preceding the
killing. Eberhardt shot and killed
himself after Hemming fell dead.
In making public the results of his
interview Sheriff Kelly said it ap-
peared to him that Mrs. Hemming had
answered all his questions frankly,
but that there were several particulars
IN which her statements conflcted with
those of others who witnessed the
shooting. For instance, Sheriff Kelly
story told By the chauffeur that Mrs.
Hemming had warned Hemming he
would be killed by Eberhardt if he per-
sisted in accompanying her to Duck
Island
When asked why she had not pre-
vented the shooting, Mrs. Hemming is
declared to have said that she had seen
no revolver in Eberhardt's hand and
did not hear Eberhardt warn Hemming
away from the house. She is also re-
ported to have said that while Eber-
hardt worked for her four years she
did not know where he had been en-
ployed previously.
Eberhardt's successor as caretaker is
a tall silent man said to have been a
sailor. He is believed to be a cousin
Of Eberhardt. The story is being told
that this man was about to sail for a
South American port when he read of
Eberhardt's suicide and at once offered
his services to Mrs. Hemming
Mrs. Hemming was to-day served
with notice to appear August 2 in the
Surrogates' Court, Manhattan, to show
cause why the will of her late husband
should not be admitted to nrobate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Mother Aids Romance of
Son and Her Former Maid

Mrs. Dana Robinson, of Elizabeth
n. j., the former wife of DR.. Dana
Robinson, of Philadelphia, physician
in the Public Health Service, has
Joined her son, Dana Robinson jr., it
was learned yesterday, in an effort to
obtain the release of Juliette La
Marca, her maid, from Ellis island, in
order that the young man may marry
her.
The. young woman was taken to Ellis
Island from Mrs. Robinson's home, the
immigration authorities asserting that
she obtained entrance to the country
illegally. Prior to Mrs. Robinson's
divorce from DR.. Robinson the girl
was employed. in their home. and it
was there that young Mr.. Robinson
met her.
"Juliette is more sinned against
than SHINING" said Mrs. Robinson yes
terday. eve could do nothing less
than stand by the girl. l gave up nv
position in order to devote myself en-
tirely to the efforts we have been
making to obtain her release and |
hsve. gone to Ellis Island every day to
see. her. 1t is too bad this publicity
had to come, along, as it probably will
spoil everything, and l am sure nv
family will be furious"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Girl Routs Hold-Up Man
Chases Him From Store With
Carving Knife

A hold-up man entered William
Croon's delicatessen store at 1929
broadway. Brooklyn, about z p. m. yes
terday, presented a revolver at the
proprietor and ordered him to put up
his hands. Groom dropped behind the
counter and yelled for his daughter.
Dorothy.
Dorothy, who is eighteen years old,
came on the run with carving knife
The hold-up man fed. Dorothy fol-
lowed, fourishing the knife and be-
hind her came her father. Behind him
came Patrolman Eich and a great com.
pany more. 9
They chased the fugitive into the
cellar of an apartment house at 81
Furman Avenue, and there Dorothy
found him crouching in dumbwaiter
shaft. He said he was Theodore E. L.
hreth, eighteen years old, of 344 Lex
ington Avenue, Brooklyn. He was
locked up at the Ralph Avenue police
station. Brooklyn. According to the
police he said that he needed money
and was too proud to borrow from
his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
leased Wife Takes Poison

Howard Nicely, of 439 Clinton Avenue,
Newark, had been in the habit Of play
fully teasing his wife by mentioning a
girl named Stella whom he knew in
Wlikes-Barre, Pa, years ago. Yester-
day his wife sent him on an errand
and when he returned he found his
wife unconscious on the floor of their
apartment, bottle containing tablets
on chair near by and a half penned
note in her hand. The note directed
him to find happiness with Stella.
While Nicely prepared an emetic
neighbors summoned physician. Mrs.
Nicely will probably recover. Nicely ex-
planned afterward that his wife had
always been devoted to him and their
children. He said that she was of a
sensitive temperament, but that he did
not realize that his frequent but play
fui references to his boyhood friend
was arousing his wife's jealousy.