davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
7. s. NAYL0R DIES
AFTER ACCIDENT

Mrs. Thomas r. Ryan. 1110 Con-
rad street. has received word Of the
death OF her brother, Thomas S.
Naylor. a former resident of this
city. in a Toledo. o.. hospital. Mr.
Naylor died from injuries received
in a fall at a shipyard, where he
was employed. He was about so
years old and had left Wilmington
number OF years ago.
Mrs. Ella Carroll. Of 1O7 South
Adams street. is also a sister Of Mr..
Nayior. His wife and six children.
a brother living in Toledo and the
two sisters survive him.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
BURY WAR HERO

The funeral OF sergt. Henry z.
Moody. Of the s25th Signal Battalion,
who died in Franco. took place from
his mothers home at christiana-
Del. yesterday afternoon. The SER
vice was in charge Of members Of
Norman d. Scott Post. American
Of the post acted as a military es-
cort
Sergeant Moody was 27 years old
Interment was in the u. A. NJ. Il
Cemetery at Christiana.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
Dim?

II your eyesight Is dim, your vis-
ion blurred; II your eyes ache, itch.
burn or feel dry, get bottle Of Bon.
Opto tablets from your druggist,
dissolve one in a fourth Of glass
Of water and use to bathe the eyes
from two TO four times a day. Bon
Optic has given stronger eyes,
clearer, sharper vision and relief to
thousands.
Note: Doctors cay Bon-Opto strenethens cyo-
sight sos In a weeks time In many instance5.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
DENNEY, MARIS, MAGEE
WILL TOUR FRANCE

Omcials Of the American Legion
here today announced that Arthur
NJ. Maris. OF this city had been ce-
lected as a third member OF the
Delaware contingent 20 tour France
as guests OF that nation. Mr.. Maris
who is connected with the DUPONT
Motors Company viii join the 25O
Legionaries in New York tomorrow
with Governor William d. Denney
and Arley b. Magee. Jr., Of Dover
who will represent this State on the
tour. The Dictionaries will sail from
New York on wednesday on the
steamship George Washington.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
BANK BRANCH AT ST. GEORGES

A branch bank will be opened by
the Delaware Trust Company at
Georges in September. Part Of the
main floor OF the new building just
erected by Claude Lester will be oo-
cupied by the bank. oficers fsr the
bank have not yet been selected.
Mr.. Lester will sell ice cream and
soft drinks in the adjoinig store. The
order OF United American Mechan-
les and the Daughters OF Liberty
Will have their headquarters in the
second story OF the building.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
GOVERNOR DENIES
HE'S TOO SPEEDY

Governor Denney today denied the
report which appeared In a Phila-
dolphia paper yesterday that he had
been arrested for speeding while
going through Glendale. on his way
from Rehoboth to the State Fair at
Harrington. on Friday.
1T is certainly a mistake. I am
in the habit OF driving very CAREFUL
ly." the Governor stated over the
telephone.
Ellendale has been greatly pro-
voked by motorists who have a
mania for hitting the pace through
the town. Some time ago II was re-
solved that more stringent reg1la-
tions would be made and a net
thrown out for speedsters-
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
SISTER MARY BENIGNA DEAD

Sister Mary Benigna. OF the Con-
vent OF Mercy, Merton, Pa, died
there Saturday morning after a brief
illness. Before entering the sister
hood, Sister Mary Benigns was Miss
Cecilia Sweeney, Of this city She
has been a member Of the order FOR
six years and was a Merton grad
uate. Her parents are dead.
Sister Benignd was buried at Mer-
ion this mo- nirg. Requiem mass
was said by the Rev. F. G. Seigfried.
of Overlook Seminary. chaplain Of
the convent.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
COMMIT ONE AS
FREIGHT CAR RIFLER

Max Tillman. charged with break
ing and entering a freight car on
a siding Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road in this city on May Is. was held
under $500 bail, by Magistrate
stradley this morning. for Court Of
General Sessions.
william r. Travis. charged with
the larceny of eight cartons Of snuff
from the same car, was also held
under $500 bail for the upper court
Lawrence Garyante, charged with
receiving from the above named
prisoners. stolen goods. was held
under $500 bail for court
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
FINE CHAIR PuI.IER.

For pulling a chair from under
meath Jennie Pacelh. an aged italian.
while she was sitting in front OF her
home Saturday night, Pasquale
Agrech was fined 10 and costs on a
charge Of assault and battery. by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning Pasquale claimed
that II was an accident.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
DR. MIII.ER HOME

After an extended auto and camp
ing trip in New England, DR.. Her
man S. Miller. 6O9 Washington street,
arrived home today. DR.. Miller be-
gan his camping trip on July 0. He
spent one week in a hospital, at
Bridgeport. Conn, from illness which
attacked him while away.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
WILSON is LATEST COP.

James II. Wilson. 51l North
Franklin street. has been appointed
a probationary policeman by the
Department Of Public Safety, and
entered the police school under Ser
geant Hahn this morning,
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
THEY TELL SIMMONS
WITH FLOWERS.

City Clerk Homer c. simmons,
who was absent from his post over
the weekend, was on duty this
morning beginning his fourth term
in office. Admiring friends had sent
10 the ofioe a monster bouquet OF
handsome flowers.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
AWAITING
HEADACHE

ff.aehaehe ia woman's bane; she
waits in dread for the next attack,
The best thing 10 do 20 guard against
bert's Ak-No-Aior Capsules. Keep
worst kind OF headache or a pain OF
ache IN any part OF the body almost
Instantly. Palm has 70 go when you
use Ak-No- Nor Capsules. Rheuma-
tIsm. lumbago headache. toothache,
nenralEIa. neuritls and all nerve
Mains sre quickly dispelled by Lue-
bert's Ak-No-Mor Capsules. Safe.
sure: they contain no narcotics or
sSsis,tST%.nso si.t.1STIss soo sHs soo per Box
"A. c, Lusbert. P. d. Christians. Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
HocKDssTN SCOUTS IN cAMP

Hockessin Boy Scouts are enjoy
ing a camping trip at Elk River. Md.
The Scouts left for the camp
grounds the early part Of last week,
and probably will remin in camp an
other week.
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
INSURE FAIR
AGAINST RAIN

The executive committee Of the
Delaware state Fair Association will
hold a special meeting this after
noon when the advisability or taking
out a rain insurance policy on tho
State Fair will be considered. The
State Fair. which has been yearly
event both here and at Elsmere, Off
A number OF years. has never been
protected before by rain insurance
such a. Ia now proposed
Evening journal., 1921-08-01
new FIREDEPT.
BONDS ARE SOLD

Continued From First Page.
Finance Committee Of City Council
and OF the city Sinking Fund Com
The bids were as follows:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25

An ordinance calling for the re
plating OF blocks Is. 16 and II Of
the state addition was read and
passed with the corrections to be
made by the city engineer. The ex.
pense Of the replating is to be paid
by the owners of the property.
Ordinance creating Local Improve
ment District No. 81 was read and
passed. Councilman Clark introduced
q resolution calling for bids on the
new Improvement district to be
heard at the regular meeting Sep
TENDER 10.
Councilman Kinney reported that
the work of laying pipe in the city
park was completed, but they wished
to know II there would be water
enough to take care of the lawns be-
fOresthe seed was planted. Council
man Clark stated in response to this
that the water works was taxed to
capacity at present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
CLOTHING SPECIALIST HERE

" Miss Whilhelmina 4Jacobson, cloth.
ing specialist of the University Of
Idaho spent some time in Bingham
county
Miss Jacobson was here in the In
terests Of having the ladies make
their own hats. A meeting was held
In Springfield and eleven ladies IT.
tended. Each OF them returned to
their home with z new hat and will
be able from now ON to make their
own and their children's hats at a
great saving.
The farm bureau are trying to get
Miss Jacobson to return here next
spring and hold meetings in Black
foot with representatives from each
community. Then these representa-
tives will return to their various
communities and they will hold
meetings and instruct their friends
and neighbors in the millinery art.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
Assessed Valuation
of Power County
Lower This Year

AMERICAN FALLS, Idaho.-The
assessed valuation of real property
in Power county is only $1S2.4S be-
low the valuation Of 1920, accord
ing to Assessor o. F. Crowley, who
recently made his return to the
boar .dof' equalization. The valua-
tion last year was s6.s60,s42. This
year 1t is $6,168,458. These items
exclude personal property and public
utilities, which bring the total valua-
tion In the county to more than
$10,000,000. 3. @
Assessor Crowley ID OF the opin-
ion that few valuations, II any, win
be changed in the county. This
means that the county win be saved
much work and considerable expense
In complying with the rules Of the
state board OF equalization regard
Ing counties where valuations are
considered too low. s'e,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
NOTICE COMPULSORY sti 3
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

: H u
Section 100, Idaho School Laws:
In all districts Of this state, all par
ents. guardians and other persons
having care of children shall in
struct them, or cause them to be In
structed In reading, writing, SPELL
ing, English grammer, geography
and arithmetic. In such districts.
every parent, guardian, or other per-
son having charge of any child be-
tween the ages of eight (8) and
eighteen (18) years, shall send such
child to public, private or parochial
school for the entire school year
during which the public schools are
IN session in such district; provided,
however: That this chapter shall
not apply to children over fifteen
(l5) years Of age, where such child
shall have completed the eighth (8)
grade, or may be eligible to enter
any high school in such district, or
where its help is necessary for its
own use or its parents support, or
where for good cause shown it would
be for the best interest of such child
to be relieved from the provisions
OF this chapter. Provided, further,
that If reputable physician within
the district shall certify in writing
chat the child's bodily or mental con-
ditlon does not permit its attendance
at school, such child shall be exempt
during such period of disability
from the requirements of this
chapter. 1t shall be the duty Of the
superintendent Of the school district,
If there be such superintendent, and
If not, then the county superinten-
dent of schools, to hear and deter
mine all applications of children de-
string, for any of the causes men
toned here, to be exempted from
the provisions of this chapter, and
ii upon such application such sup.
erintendent, hearing the same, shall
be OF the opinion that such child for
any reason is entitled to be ex-
empted as aforesaid, then such sup
erintendent shall issue written per-
init to such child stating therein his
reason for such exemption. An APP
peal may be taken from the decision
OF such superintendent so passing
upon such application, to the pro-
bate court of the county in which
such district lies upon such child
making such application and filing
the same with the clerk or Judge Of
said court within ten days after its
refusal by such superintendent, for
which no fee to exceed the sum OF
one dollar ($1.00) shall be charged
and the decision Of the probate court |
shall be final. An application for
release from the provisions OF this
chapter shall not be renewed oftenef |
than once In three months.
GRACE FAULCONER,
County Superintendent 81 Schools
adv. 69-71
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25

tised business outside the city o
Blackfoot. Mr.. Barber states that hi
boards were kept clean at all time
and that he advertised national pro
ducts with the name of the loca
dealer underneath, and that tn,
the boards he erected had to NEE
certain specifications governing tn.
material used and the way In which
they would be put up. He stated
that boards were placed In q number
Of cities and were no discredit to the
city, perhaps covering some un,
slightly places that existed. His OBJ.
tect was to place the boards away
from the sidewalks and to paint
them twice each year. A crew OF
men are on the road at all times
cleaning up the boards, he has in this
section and another crew travels
around posting the. bills.
sIhes council !. decided Ito give Mr..
Barber permission to erect . sign
board on North Main and Francis
streets providing the plans for the
material and construction met with
their approval. @
Mr.. Mallon appeared and asked
permission to use metllium in place
Of lead when calking the joints in
the water system. He stated that
they were nearly out Of lead and
that small saving would be made
by using Metallium which has proven
to be equal II not superior to lead.
The mater was left in the hands of
the water committee with power to
act. The pumps for the new water
system are now on the way and will
arrive soon. The new tank has ar
rived and the tower is expected at
any time and upon arrival It will be
set up. The water committee re-
ported that the new system way
gradually nearing completion, but
they were having q hard time at
present when 1t is necessary to use
SO much water for pudding the
trenches that are being filed. But
II everyone is patient they will soon
be taking care of the needs Of the
public very satisfactorily.
The clerk read q letter from the
county clerk stating that the
city owed Bingham county for
the use of the tractor and
grader on the streets of Blackfoot
during the months of April and
May, 1920. The amount of the bill
was 1892 and it was referred to
The finance committee.
Mayor Peck brought up the weed
Inv NJ rA- i
70 his observations the weeds were |
much worse now than ever before. |
The Mayor said that this was q
pepporable condition If action was
not taken due to the fact that there
would be lot OF visitors In Black
DOT during the next six weeks, the
.air being here and other occasions.
The matter was left in the hands of
he street and alley committee and
hese men are sure death. on weeds,
% Blaekfoot will soon be free from
his msnance once more. 3 eh5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
EASTERN WRITERS
WILL BE INFORMED
Reclamation Associa.
ton Will Carry on a
Publicity Campaign

Writers for eastern periodicals o.
national circulation will be given CD
portunity to obtain first-hand infor
nation as to- practical results Of
reclamation in Idaho, and to deter
mine from personal observation and
Investigation whether the added pro
duction therefrom Is worth while tc
the nation, Il publishers accept an
invitation extended by the Idaho
Reclamation association, according
to 3 statement from the headQuartera
of that, organization. $3.50. y. \. 1. /.
For several months propaganda
hae been distributed In the east an
tagonistic to reclamation, and con-
tainfHE many misleading and some
false statements, all Of which no
doubt has influenced the congress
sional mind, or, at least, has been
utilized BY the congressional Op-
ponents Of reclamation in an attempt
to fortify their position. Compare
lively little has been done to Offset
It, and, % announced, 1t is part of
the program of the Idaho Reclama-
tion association to engage in an ex-
tensive . plan OF publicity as its
means will allow.
The invitation to eastern publish
ers, including Golfers, The aStur-
day Evening Post and Ladies' Home
Jurnal is part of this program, which
will be extended to nationwide
campaign of publicity.
The following is a copy Of the
letter sent to the various publishers
In the east
n, Our attention has been laclled to
the publication OF articles in eastern
magazines and newspapers that, no
doubt Internationally, create mis-
conception In, the public mind on the
subject Of reclamation.
This association in common with
others, and cooperating with the
Western States Reclamation associa-
ton, is interested in the promotion
OF reclamation wherever It may be
needed. whether in the west or in
the south.
I'VE feel that you would be inter
ested in securing information as to
the practical results of reclamation,
and we therefore invite you to send
a representative to Idaho with that
end in view. We assure you that
such representative will not be sub
jected to any arguments and will not
be annoyed IN any way by over
jealous advocates Of our cause, but
that he or she will be given the full |
est opportunity for an unbiased in
vestigation ct the subject on the
ground and for ~ complete obser-
walton Us may be desired. ?ta stS
Y Official Information will be avail
able as 70 the expenditures, as to the |
results n production, and as to the !
sums repaid to the government BY
the producers. l@ @ 1sfe Ee3s44
s "If Webster was right when he
replied to Haynes, our contention Is |
surely worthy Of consideration. II
added production. Is needed for the
rapidly increasing population Of the
nation. the effort and expenditure on
reclamation find ample compensation
n actual results,
I'VE trust that you will accept our
invitation and that you will advise
as at your earliest convenience, pre-
|erably by Wire,"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
Fire Hose Bids
Heard by Council
Tuesday Evening

Continued from page one
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

sentative Thomas l.. Blanton of Texas.
Hugh Frayne. general organizer OF the
American Federation of Labor. and the
Rev. Charles Stelze. organizer of the
Labor Temple at Fourteenth street and
Second avenue. In discussing the rela-
tions OF labor and employers Mr.. Day
said:
II believe in capital fundamentally
and thoroughly, and believe that there
are many men out of employment be-
cause their employers are out of conf
dence. II is apparent that there is much
suffering through misunderstanding. and
everything should be done to help CO.
operation between the two forces.
ITO the men who will take high Of
fee a month from now / would say that
II is vastly more important whether they
deal wisely with the mass Of humanity
than who becomes Secretary Of State.
The mass Of humanity have got to be
dealt with. but not by sending them into
Madison Square Garden to say We own
the factories Revolution has been
threatened often and ultimately in this
country we may have II, but as surely
as II comes the Government and It's Con-
stitution will emerge from II stronger
than they ever WERE"
Both Father Duffy and Hugh Frayne
made vigorous defences Of organized
labor. Mr.. Frayne declaring that every
attempt to abolish II must fail. Father
Duffy insisted that II man Is not allowed
to organize and put a fair price upon
his labor what Is tantamount to slavery
is bound to reappear.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
NEW LEO HOUSE TO
BE DEDICATED TO-DAY
Mgr. Dunn to Conduct Exer-
cises in Institution.

The new Leo House for German iInmi-
grants. which the st. Raphael Society
has completed at $50 West Twenty-third
street. will be dedicated this afternoon
by the Very Rev. Mgr. John J. Dunn,
chancellor of the archdiocese. The cere-
monies will begin at o'clock, and Mgr.
Dunn will act for Archbishop Hayes,
who Is In Rome.
The house is remodelled from three
brownstone houses and contains about
100 rooms. with reading rooms. ?arlors
and everything necessary to make It the
most up to date institution Of It's kind In
the city. 1t is a great Improvement over
the old Leo House at State street,
which served the purpose for number
OF years, but which has since been sold
The Sisters of st. Agnes are In charge,
and the religious requirement. of seclu-
sion Tor them. one of the conditions
which did not exist to the fullest extent
In the old Leo House because of the lack
or room. has been looked after by setting
apart for their use the building that was
5ZS west Twenty-third street. The girls
VINO heip the sisters also will live there
Inc religious needs OF the immigrants,
VISITING priests and all Of the faithful
VINO may wish to remain at the Leo
Rouse Tor a time will be taken care OF
on the first floor, where a chapel has
been built. There Is also a side altar at
Whicn visiting priests may say mass, a
confessional. a communion rail and the
stations OF the cross.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
SPIRITUAL HELP FOR
PASSION PLAY CAST
Services Begin To-day; Ses-
sion to Open Soon.

"A week OF spiritual preparation for
those who have been cast for the Pas
sion Play, which is to be given soon
Tor the seventh season in the Dioces Sc
OF Newark. Will begin to-day at the
Passion Play Church. Union Hill, N. ].
The Rev. Father Corbett, S. j., will
conduct the services, which nightly will
be open to the public. A letter has
been issued by Bishop John J. O'Con-
nor. Bishop of Newark, designating this
performance of the Passion Play the
only one recognized nationally by the
Catholic Church, and 1t is reported that
performances may be given elsewhere
than in the Diocese OF Newark.
Among those who are to play In the
divine drama are Frank Walter. as
Chrtstus; Joseph Heimbuch. as Caiphas; /;
Carlotte Pilger. as Verdnic1; Madeline
Stahl, Salome; Frank Otway. PLATE, and
Margaret Hausman. Mary.
The Rev. Father Grief, director OF
the play, announced yesterday that one
or two extra performances would be
given for the benefit of the European
Children's Relief Fund, and that Her
bert Hoover has been notified Of this
decision. He said 1t was quite possible
that past objections might be overcome.
and this year one performance outside
OF the home auditorium might be given.
AS to future plans. he said the world
peace performance of last October was
so we'll received that it may be judged
proper hereafter to give an extra fall
season every year.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
CHANCELLOR DAY
FEARS NO UPHEAYAL
Constitution Would Emerge
Stronger Than Ever From
Revolution, He Says.

1t is the conviction of Chancellor
James r. Day of Syracuse University
that II unemployment and discomfort in
the United States ever reach pass
where they eliminate in revolution this
Government. In the long run. will be
strengthened and it's Constitution justify
itself as never before. Mr.. Day. how
ever. is under no apprehension that any
revolution will come to pass.
He was speaker yesterday before
the Republican Club. The subject under
discussion was Labor and the Public
Rights" and the other speakers were the
165th Infantry during the war. Repre-
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
PICKPoCKET EXPERTS RETIRE
Casassa and McKenna Will Open
Detective Agency.

Frank d. Casassa and Richard NJ. Nc
Kenna, who have been known for years
as the dip" or pickpocket. experts Of
the Police Department, retired from the
department last midnight. They have
gone into partnership and will open de-
tective agency tomorrow at 40 Ex-
change place under the firm name Of
Casassa & McKenna.
Both were appointed by Theodore
Roosevelt when he was Police Commits
sioner in 1895. and were almost contnu-
ously attached to the detective division
from that time Among the notorious
criminals that they have arrested are
"Gyp the Blood" Lefty Louis and Dago
Frank. all Of whom were sent to the
electric chair for the part they played in
the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the
gambler. and Hans Schmidt, the bogus
priest. who killed Anna Aumuller and
threw her body into the Hudson River In
sections.