davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette., 1921-11-18

According to a resolution of the
State Board of Education last spring,
the department is instructed to en-
force strictly that provision in the
high school regulations relative to
the academic rating of high school
teachers.
It is required that all teachers of
high school subjects shall hold, in
addition to the regular First Grade
Teachers Certificate, special high
school certificate indicating the num-
Der of college hours the individual
has secured.
The high school certificate can be
had without fee from Mr.. John R.
Coniff, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, (1)
by submitting to him a college tran
script showing the proper number Of
college hours (56 college hours for
this session in senior high schools
and SO college hours in junior high
schools), or, (2) upon presentation
of diploma from a standard four
year college.
If there is an individual on your
faculty who does not hold both a
First Grade Teachers Certificate
and the special high school certificate
you should have this person take ur
the matter at once with Mr.. Conniff
Persons without both certificates are
not eligible to teach in high schoo
departments, and schools employing
such persons will not be able te
qualify as approved high schools.
Your attention is also called to the
fact that only teachers holding Firsi
Grade Teachers Certificates can bt
employed in the elementary grade.
of State Approved Junior and Senior
High Schools.
i Yours truly,
| G. A. IVES,
State High School III ;recior
Tensas gazette., 1921-11-18

Continued on last page.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02

TT IS little late in the day for the
II appearance of new developments in
coats, yet they appear and need make
no apology, for the last efforts of the
designers appear to be their best. Fur
thermore, there Is little prospect Of
any radical change in present styles
they are too satisfactory to be soon
neglected or discarded. The coat pur-
chased now is destined to pay its due
of service and discharge its duties
well. The new arrivals are smart in
line, skillfully made and, when bought
in good qualities of wool materials,
may be depended upon for long life
in the world of fashion.
Two very handsome models, as pic
tured, present the advantages Of the
scarf collar. At the left a model
brings to mind again the unfailing
charm Of the Russian blouse inspira-
ton, with its fastening at the left side
Of long row of buttons and loops. It
is cut with dolman sleeves and thus
preserves the trimness of the straight
line mode without it's severity. Its very
clever trimming Of an embroidered
band somehow manages to simulate
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02

r OOKING at millinery this season
IL Is like looking in kaleidoscope at
the ever-changing and beautiful forms
that know no limit to their variations
Hats and trimmings are infinitely va
ried, changing from day to day, no
styles holding the attention Of the pub
lie to the exclusion of others for even
few brief weeks. The milliner knows
not what to expect next, but she has
the consolation Of knowing that all
materials are disable nothing really
questionable, everything saleable, If
made into becoming hats. The lines in
high-class hats are subtle and flatter-
ing-women are in high good humor
with them; and in sport hats there are
several beautiful high colors that are
in great demand. This Is about all the
generalizing that can be safely done in
millinery styles.
In the group Of smart hats shown
above something Of the various de-
pendable styles and types Of hats are
shown. At the top . street hat with
visor brim II made q milan braid -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02
SHELLEY

The senior play Lady Bantock"
was given in the Virginia theatre
Monday evening, May 23. This is
the first play ever put on by the
senior clas of the Shelley high school
and 1t proved to be success. Stu
dents from the junior and sopho-
more classes helped to take parts. A
large audience attended.
Owen McGary returned recently
from Japan, where he has been on
mission for the L. D. S. church.
The eighth grade commencement
was held in the second ward on We'd
nesday evening. There were thirty
graduates.
Mrs. Carrier of Idaho Falls was in
Shelley Wednesday.
The commencement of the Shelley
high school was held Tuesday in the
first ward church at p. m. Rev.
James D. Gillian Of Blackfoot gave
the address to the graduates. After
the commencement the senior ball
was given in the Ensign hall, which
was decorated very effectively in
purple and gold, the senior colors.
Mrs. w. s. Wright entertained the
P. N. G. club at her home on Friday
afternoon, May 81.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02
Guatemala.

square miles, slightly larger than that
Of the state of New York. 1t has a
population of about 100000 which is
approximately 40 per cent Of the en-
tire population of Central America. A
large part Of the population of Guate-
mala is of Indian blood, unmixed with
the blood of Europeans. In this re-
spect Guatemala differs from its four
neighboring republics, in three Of
which the majority Of the pop
ulace is Of mixed blood, and in one
Of which the Indians were exterminat-
educational Geographic Society Bull
letin.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02
Found Rival Instead Of Hen Feed.

Found Rival Instead Of Hen Feed.
When Agnes France, colored, Of
Marion, Ind. told her husband to feed
the chickens perhaps she forgot the
chicken feed was under the bed. He
testified, in his suit for divorce, that
besides the chicken feed he found a
rival, who shot him. The bullet wound
was not serious, but it brought Tie
husband divorce decree.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02

pictured. 1t depends for It's decoration
on a rich ribbon collar with two out.
standing loops at the right side. Just
below, at the left, one Of the many
surviving off-the-face shapes, Of visca
braid, Is elaborated with an embroid-
cred pattern, with a bead placed at the
center Of each motif and these beads
Joined by narrow ribbon. To the
right sailor shape, with draped
crown, is made Of candy cloth, or other
lustrous fabric, the brim faced with
silk or georgette crepe and clusters Of
grapes for trimming. This particular
millinery fruit, and other fruits made
Of silk, are among the things that can
be depended upon to outlive the sea-
son. In black with white camelias, and
other black and white flowers, they
adorn many lovely black and white
hats for midsummer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02

short cape. The scarf ends, and also
those Of the long and narrow girdle,
are finished with ball trimming.
The cape-coat, or mantle, at the right
is another example of skillful design
ing in which the body of the garment,
with dolman sleeves cut in it, is Sc,
onto deep cape. Turned-back cuffs,
ornamented with rows Of machine
stitching, bespeak the most painstak.
ing tailoring, and rows Of covered but
tons defining the shoulder line bear
out this testimony. The scarf ends
support handsome and dignified silk
tassels. Both coats have inconspicu-
Gus and practical slit pockets and
both are elegant and graceful.
On the dressier coats for this sea-
son French knot embroidery is effec-
lively used in bands or otherwise to
redeem the simple lines and plain ma
terials from severity. It is newer than
solid embroidery. but not its rival.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02


| The Story Of
| Our States
by JONATHAN BRACE
XIX.-INDlANA
~ TT WAS the
! 8 + !! !: ! !
~ s3e3SM which first
lH >%IySv&A floated over
I'M M Indiana. In
MV&20V the middle Of
NsSN the seven
~ teenth cen.
fury La Sales explorations
brought him through the wooded
wilderness Of Indiana. Shortly
there followed Jesuit missi0nar-
les from Quebec and in their
trail came adventurous rangers
and fur traders. French forts
and trading posts were soon es-
tablished. In 1853 the British
took possession of this territory
after the French and Indian
wars, and remained in possess
sion until the Revolution.
One Of the boldest campaigns
Of the Revolution was that of
Clark's little army, whose indom-
table courage and audacity final
ly defeated the large British gar
rison at Vincennes and won the
Northwest territory for Virginia.
Pioneers from the East and from
Kentucky made their way into
this new territory, and among
these was Abraham Lincoln's
family. It was in 1916, the year
that Indiana became the nine
teenth state, that Lincoln at
tanned citizenship in Indiana.
With the increase in population
by 1900 Indiana Territory was
formed, extending from the Ohio
border west to the Mississippi
and north to Canada. Vincennes
was selected as the first capital.
In 1904, when the Louisiana Pur-
chase was made, the government
Of Louisiana was placed in the
hands Of the Indiana Territory
officials, so that for one year the j.
capital of Louisiana was also
at Vincennes in Indiana. @
Although nicknamed the Hoo
sier State, from the old
southern slang for rough back
woodsmen, Indiana, with its &c.
254 square miles, its fifteen Pres
idential electors, and containing
as it does the center of popula-
ton, is considered Of utmost I'M
nortance politically.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02

A correspondent informs us that we
did not quite complete our story about
the little girl whose version Of rhe
national anthem was My country
leases me. He says she followed IN
with Arthur of liberty" Hr adds |:
"And u close second to this is the
following quotation from the twenty
third Psalm b.. another little MSS.
Surely the good Mrs Murphy will
follow me all the days OF my life, =
Boston Transcript
--.s.---
A damp cellar used to be con-
sidered unhealthy .7--Greenville Is.
c. Piedmont.
-.t-
The tighter the money, the soberer
the business ENTHUSIASTICALLY IN
CO. Times.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
COAL REGULATION BILL
IN RACE WITH HARDING
Must Be Passed Before He
Takes Seat, Is Belief.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HmALp.
New York Herald Bureau, /
Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 30.
Federal regulation OF the coal indus-
try must be approved this session of
Congress or the opportunity presented
will be lost for years to come, according
to Senate advocates Of that policy now
strenuously, almost feverishly. working
to get the Calder coal bill on the legis-
lative calendar. They are alarmed over
the more or less authentic reports that
have reached here that President-elect
Harding looks with disfavor on the
measure.
The bill for control Of the packing in-
dustry has passed the Senate after agi-
tation lasting ten years. The coal bill
Is about to be reported to the Senate,
probably In a modified form, from the
Committee on Manufactures. The pack
ers' and coal measures present practi-
cally the same division Of sentiment In
Senate and House, due to the feeling
that the same principles are involved.
The opponents of all government regu-
lation are opposing extension of that
idea to these two industries.
President-elect Harding has encour-
aged opponents OF government regula-
tion by employing in one Of his speeches
this sentence: More business in gov
ernment and less government In busi-
ness" 1t has crept into a dozen speeches
In both Senate and House. on either the
coal situation or the packing bill. and
II the first thought In the minds of advo-
Gates OF Federal coal control IN reach
Ing their conclusion that they must pass
the coal bill now or never"
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
HURT IN FREE RIDE,
SUES CAR OWNER
Action Of Waterbury Man
Brings Out Sarcastic Notice.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HnALp.
WINsTED. Conn.,, Jan. 30.--Dr. Ed
ward w. Goodenough OF Waterbury. is
n kindly man. and recently hs invited
Edwin s. Hunt, also Of Waterbury. TO
have ride In his automobile. Mr.. Hunt
accepted. but tho car overturned and
both he and DR.. Goodenough were In
jured. Mr.. Hunt thereupon sred DR..
Goodenough for $4,000 damages. alieg-
ing that the accident resulted from the
physicians carelessncss and negligence.
DR.. A. A. Crane. medical examiner of
Waterbury. heard of the incident. and
at once had this notice posted in all of
his automobiles:
ANY one taking advantage OF the
generosity and hospitality OF the owner
Of this car by having a free ride In II
does so under the agreement not TO
punish such kindness by bringing suit
for any injuries which he might receive.
II your ethical standards are such tina.
you would sue the owner OF this car
for injuries received while enjoying his
hospitality please keep out Of II before
you get In"
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
SHACKLETON Is HERE
IN ROLEOF PROPHET
Predicts Rest Of Winter Will
Be Mild and Tells Of His
Observations.
AoUITANIA FIGHTS ICE
Asquith's Daughter Arrives
With Husband, Prince Antoine
Bibesco, Rumanian Envoy.

The Cunarder Aquitania, which ar
rived yesterday from Cherbourg and
Southampton with 2.o20 passengers. in
cluding 5S5 in the first cabin, found her
pier at the foot Of West Fourteenth
street clogged with Ice. driftage from
the upper Hudson. where winter has bean
realistic. and 1t took her more than an
hour to force a passage through the
heavy cakes.
Sir Ernest Shacl<leton. Antarctic ex-
plorer, here on personal business. looking
at the jam from the rail Of the liner.
smiled at the paradox Of vernal air with
Arctic foundation and was inspired to
remark that the winter would continue
to be mild atmospherically. despite re-
frigerated piers. Then he boldly es-
sayed the role OF long distance weather
prophet for all America:
you will have an open winter for ths
rest Of the season. base my prediction
on observations taken In northern Swe-
den and Norway and of ice along the
Siberian shore and ice in the Atlantic,
which is free and soft. Also the peaks
in Spitzbergen are not covered with
snow. as usual"
Asquith's Daughter Arrives.
Prince Antoine Bibesco. with the
Princess. who Is the daughter Of former
Prime Minister AsquIth Of England, ar
rived by the Aquitania to take up his
post as Rumanian Minister at Washing
ton. He was at one time Charge d'AS-
faires OF the Runanian legation In Lon
don and married Miss Elizabeth Asquith
In 1919. The Prince said he had been
with the Rumanian legation sixteen
years and that he believed his knowI-
edge Of Anglo-Saxon peoples would be
OF help to him in the United States.
Rumania. he added. appreciated the
part the United States had taken in the
war and the after war help rendered to
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
LIMIT SOUTH'S VOICE
INPARTY, COP. PLAN
Hays Names Committee for Re-
apportionment Of Next Con-
vention Delegates.
TO BE BASED ON VOTES
Contests From Democratic
Strongholds Have Been
Disturbing Factor.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HzaALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 80.
The first step in the reorganization OF
the Republican party in the South has
been undertaken by the Republican Ma
tional Committee. Clarence b. Miller.
secretary of the committee. announced
to-day that Chairman VIII Hays had
appointed a committee to investigate In
the South, with a view to the appor-
tionment of delegates to the next He-
publican convention. The committee
consists of C. Bacon Slemp. Represent
ative from Virginia; Earl Kinsley. ma
tional committeeman, Vermont; r. r.
Howell, national committeeman, Ne
braska; Will H Hays (exofficio),
chairman Republican National Commit
tee. and c. B. Miller (ex-offcio), Sec
retary of the committee.
Mr.. Hayss action Is taken on au-
thorization given him by the Republican
National Committee on June 15, 1920,
upon motion of Henry 8. Jackson, Re-
publican committeeman from Georgia,
and similar authority granted by the
Republican convention at Chicago, on
the motion Of Paul Howland OF Ohio
who was chairman OF the convention
committee upon rules and order OF
business.
Mr.. Hays has In mind abolition Of the
Southern delegate condition, which, has
long been q grievance. Without rep
resentation In the Electoral College
Southern Republicans have maintained
a semblance Of an organization giving
them q strong voice In national con-
ventions.
Each convention has seen an influx
OF Southern Republican delegates, mostly
colored, whose votes have been eagerly
sought. Each State usually sends sew
eral contesting delegates, giving cause
for innumerable charges Of fraud. The
question Of the Southern delegates en-
tered largely into the Taft-Roosevelt
flght at Chicago.
Outside Kentucky. Tennessee and
North Carolina there has been no real
Republican organization. 1t Is be-
lieved there Is the making Of an excel
lent Republican organization IN virginia
and there are some well organized Re-
publican districts In Georgia, Texas and
Arkansas, but with these exceptions the
Republican party in the South is myth.
Advocates OF reorganization of the party
In the South maintain that this system
in the Republican party forces the domi-
nant element in the South to remain
Democratic, whether they want to vote
the Democratic ticket or not.
The general plan In mind is to base
representation In the Republican conven-
tion upon the number Of Republican
votes cast in the general election. re-
gardless OF geographical conditions. The
move Is part OF a larger one which the
Harding Administration Is expected to
matte to alter the anomalous political
situation known as the SOLID South.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
I16 Broadway, New York City
LIS Remscn Street, Brooklyn

Europe. said that England was having
bad time now and that serious devel-
opments might come within the next
few months. but that ratdicalism would
not prevail because the British laborer
is pretty solid citizen and believes In
government by law above all else.
Sculptures Here to Lecture.
Mrs. Clare Sheridan. English sculp-
tress and niece of Lady Randolph
Churchill. Is here to lecture on her ex-
periences in Russia and her impressions
Of the Bolshevilsi. She saw all the Soviet
leaders In her visit to Moscow and made
busts Of Lenine and Trotzky.
Walter George Smith. Philadelphia
attorney and chairman Of the executive
committee of the Armenia So
ciety. which has headquarters in this
city. Is back from the recent conference
of the International Philarmenian
League at Geneva.
Jonathan Cape. London publisher. =ao
has just started a took publishing firm,
said he was prepared 70 invest s250.000
in the works of American writer's. lie
will give a few lectures here and return
to London the middle Of March.
Giorgio Polacco. American citizen of
italian birth, formerly a conductor of
the Metropolitan Opera Company. came
in response to cable from Mary Garden
and will join the Chicago Opera Asso-
citation. He said he would have no clear
idea as to what he would do until after
he conferred with Miss Garden.
Randolph c. Lewis returned with six
moving picture scenarios written by
Rudyard Kipling that will be produced
by the Pathe Company OF America.
Other voyagers were Miss NJ. F. NJ.
Forbes Robertson, daughter OF the ac-
tor Rear Admiral II. NJ. p. Huse, who
will take command of the Third Naval
District, with headquarters at the New
York Navy Yard; Nine. Sembrich and
Major-Gen. Sir Newton James Moore
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
Opens at 8
Closes at S
Quilts \
Too beautiful to
be SO low priced

Nowhere has there been
such an opportunity to
buy such fine wool and
down-filled quilts at such
low prices. We made
most Of these quilts in our
factory.
$3.50, originally $25
Wool-filled quilts, coverings
of French sateen, in six designs,
plain sateen border.
$18 and $3.50, special
Wool-filled. plain Jap. silk
covered comforters.
$3.50, originally S32
Wool-filled quilts, covered
with fancy floral silk, plain silk
back and border in many color
schemes.
$25, originally $40
Down-filled quilts, imported
sateen covers in floral designs,
plain colored borders, some in
terlined, others ventilated, full
bed size, extra long.
S32, originally $42
Wool-filled, all silk satin COW
erings, beautifully stitched,
plain colors.
$16.50, originally $25
Plain colored sateen down
filed quilts, covering of the
highest grade of American
sateen, full bed size, extra long,
S27.50, originally
$3.50
Down-filled quilts, covered
with plain colored silks, double
bed size, extra long.
$3.50, originally $50
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31

the Rumanians In their distress. There
was still much relief work to be done for
the Rumanian children. but the country
was fast getting on It's feet and would
fulfil its destiny as one Of the most pro-
gressive Of democratic European States.
The Princess, who is petite and pretty
and only 23 but looks younger.
writes things. as does her distinguished
mother. Margot Asquith. She declined
to comment on Mrs. Asquith's reCsnt au-
photography. that has stirred the British
social and political world. The Princess
expressed disappointment. at not seeing
the Statue of Liberty except dimly
through the mists that covered bay and
river as the liner went to her pier. She
believed she would get on well in Amer
lea. having many American friends al
ready and liking Americans.
Her Gold and Silver shop.
In the war the Princess maintained a
"gold and silver shop" which gave to the
Red Cross almost $2,000,000. realized
from melted old gold and silver articles
contributed by patriotic Britons. All
the staff of the Rumanian consulate here
greeted the Prince and Princess at tho
pier and escorted them to the Waldorf
Astoria, where they VIII stop a few days
before going to Washington.
Coningsby Dawson, soldier and novel;
ist, who recently has been touring CEN
trail Europe for the European Relief
Council, of which Herbert Hoover is
chairman. said that II 1t had not been
for American relief work 100000 Poles
would have died. Even now, while the
work was going on and thousands of
children were being cared for, there were
untold numbers Of adults in starving
condition and the hospitals were crowd
ed He added that the Poles were pa
trolling all their boundaries, alert for all
eventualities and prepared to resist the
Bolshevist attack expected in the spring.
Sir Philip Gibbs. war correspondent,
here to lecture on postwar conditions in
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
Lingerie
1000 Pieces Reduced

Nightgowns of nainsook or
batiste, originally S3.95, now
$2.95; short sleeves.
Envelope chemises of nain-
sock or batiste, originally 1895,
now S2,s5.
Nightgowns of nainsook or
batiste, originally $5.75, now
S1.95; long sleeves.
Nightgowns of linen, high
neck, long sleeves, originally
S10.50, now 1896.
All are from Porto Rico and
the Philippines; embroidered in
the patterns of drawn work or
of elaborate floral motifs, char
acteristic of this lingerie.
Main and Third Floor,
Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31

$500 marble bust, sT5--fair.
$3.50 clock set, S40-good.
$3.50 large vase, S65-marred.
5000 lead urn, S75-good.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
$4,000 FIRE ON MOVES FARM.
Tee ON Pond Cut TO save Home Of
Connecticut Judge.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW yoRx HmALp.
Esw LONDON. Conn. Jan. so.--A spec
tacular IRE late last night destroyed the
large double barn and other farm build
ings on the estate OF Judge Walter c.
Noyes Of the United States Circuit
Court In Old Lyme. For a time II was
feared the blaze would spread to Judge
Noyes's summer home. which Is one OF
,Ae finest In Connecticut but firemen
trom New London cut through the ice
on n pond and obtained enough water
TO prevent further damage. The loss
was placed at s25.000. The live stock
killed included five pcdigreed cows and
o. prize bull
Judge Moves is spending the winter
with his family In New York. He ar
rived here to-day TO look over the ruins.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
Linen Sale
This is the last day of
the January Linen Sale

Odd tablecloths, $10.75 to SIS ca
were $l5 to SGT
22-inch napkins, !. .$10.50 doz.
were SIS to Sl8.
Doilies, now 25c each and up
were SOC up.
Scarves, now $3.50 each and up
were 1925 up.
Centerpieces, now 81 so ca. and up
were $3.50 up.
Tea cloths, now 81 each and up
were $3.50 up.
Luncheon napkins, now S5 dozen
and. up-were $3.50 up.
First Floor, Old Bldg.