davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28

pulp timber concessions possessed by
American mills in Canada are con-
ditional ones, cancellable by the
British crown
Only 20 per cent of all the paper
used in this country is used by the
newspapers. AS newsprint paper is
naturally more constantly in the
limelight, the chance for long profits
are lessened, so newspapers are the
large users of Canadian print, for
the reason that the majority of mills
specialize in other lines. Aga.a q
One of the largest of the other in
dividual lines is boxboard, etc., for
cartons, cans and various food and
drug packages.
From which few facts it is easily
deduced that because we demand our
foods in expensive, dressed-up pack
ages, we have shouldered off the map
of the United States the source of
supply of its press. M rs
/. We are with all the world talking
peace, and running R breathless race
with Great, Britain in the invention
and building Of war material .,
4 Just supposing the improbable,
that, we should become involved with
this big northern neighbor. This is
not jingoism. It is a part OF sthebusi-
ness Of the United States to know at
all times just where it Is, from an
international standpoint. live were
to become involved. with, Great
Britain, Great q Britain could, and
probably would, stop the supply of
paper to the press of the United
States.
If she did not, she would overlook
the greatest card she holds against
usher only rival in the markets of
the world. NJ,
And we would be thru
Would it not be a wise move to
safeguard the supply of raw material
for the newspapers of the country?
We can do SO by diyerting the use
of this material from a channel
where it constitutes pure waste
cartons, cans, boxes, etc., until such
time as there is an American supply
for the newspapers.
And in the process we can 60 far
toward stabilizing food prices and
distribution thru bulk buying.-Ex-
change. &
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28
A SAFE BET
change.

When will these babblers ever cease
Bombarding us with schemes for
Peace;
And striving daily to impress
Upon our minds such foolishness?
For one brief moment let's efface
Humbuggery, and state the case,
In language pointed and exact
Using but naked truth and fact.
Let's chop out all the hokum-stuff,
or which we've surely had enough,
Stop building castles and commence
10 look at things with common sense.
Since life upon this earth began,
All history will show that man
Has always proved himself chap,
Who dearly revels in a scrap.
Peace! golden Peace.-that ancient
Joke
Now sprung once more on modern
folk;
And by the credulous believed
But never yet was Peace achieved
Nine men of every ten we meet,
From choice would sooner fight than
eat;
With joy they'd mix in any fray,
AS men are mostly built that way.
And till we start right in and kill
Such crazy NUTS as Kaiser Bill,
Most probably, instead of Peace,
Dur wars will merrily increase.
fhe chance for Peace is truly slim,
SO long as lives man like him
Who starts rumpus just for fun,
70 see men slaughtered by the ton,
30 while Peace-prattlers chew the
fat, :,
md fill our ears with tiresome chat,
Veil bet a million bones to ONE
The trick just simply can't be done.
j. G. r..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28
JAMEsTON

Miss Thera Lawson spent the
weekend at her home in Menan.
Chesley Morgan and family have
moved into the home recently va
Gated by Mrs, Sarah Harker
John Cook and three of his child
rem are suffering with small pox.
T. CT Anderson was reelected
trustee at the school election Mon
day, %
Is The children Of Arthur Story have
the measles. - sses
= Christian Anderson has been on
the sick list for several weeks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28

home and your life, and IL 1t goes on
unchecked 1t will finally destroy the
organization we call government and
chaos win exist or stronger peoples
will rule over us, as has been the
case in the history OF nations that
crumbled before our time. q
The way to remedy matters is to
decide what is right, and then apply
the remedy etosget right in those mat
tiers where we are wrong. Our laws
already point out the way, but the
laws have been misconstrned so long
and so much, that it brings on a con-
dition resembling the sinking of a
ship by foundering. The remedy for
US Is to stop the leaks and pump out
the bilge water
-..-
The buyers strike. will be broken
when the buyer isn't, Washington
Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28
RURAL-CARRIER- EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
commission has announced an ex-
animation for the County of Bing-
ham, Idaho, to be held at Blackfoot,
on May %, 1921 to fill the position
OF rural carrier at Pingree and vacan-
cles that may later occur on rural
routes from other post Offices in the
above mentioned county. The salary
OF rural carrier on standard daily
route of twenty-four miles is $1,000
per annum, with an additional $40
per mile per annum for each mile or
major fraction thereof in excess of
twenty-four miles. The examina-
tlon VIII be open to citizens who are
actually domiciled in the territory
OF post office in, the county and
who meet the other requirements set
forth in Form No. 1877. Both men
and women, If qualified, may enter
this examination, but appointing Of
ficers have the legal right to specify
the sex desired in requesting certif-
cation of eligibles. Women will not
be considered for rural carrier ap-
pointment unless they are the
widows of U. S. soldiers, sailors, or
marines, or the wives of U. s.
soldiers, sailors, or marines who are
physically disqualified for examina-
ton by reason Of injuries received in
the line of military duty. Form No.
1877 and application blanks may be
obtained from the offices mentioned
above or from the United States Civil
Service Commission at Washington,
d. G. Applications should be for
warded to the commission at Wash
1ngton, D. c. at the earliest practic-
able date.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28
LET'S CLOSE
THE GAP

Ten years ago the United States
produced all the paper 1t used. "
Now we import rs per cent, prin-
cipally from Canada. Most OF the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28

II General Dawes can relieve dis
abled soldiers as we'll as he does his
Feelings before a congressional COM
mittee, all's well. Washington Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28

It looks as if former Emporer
Charles Of Hungary made quite a hit,
but was out at home.-New York
Herald.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28

Must be some unexplained fascina-
ton in the king business to make
monarchs want to come back.-Wall
Street Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-28
Numbering Their
DaysIt Has Been
Twentysix Days

since the Republican county
central committee received the
report of the Republican tax
commission acknowledging that
the Republican assessor had
been for over six years guilty
of maladministration tOf Office
and was still continuing SO; !
and neither they nor the Re-
publican board Of county oom-
missi0ners have asked him to
resign. ~
Will the Republican voters
ask the. members of the central
committee to resign or do they
by. their silence endorse the
whole proceedings and the as
SCISSORS work that is still
wrecking the cOunty's finances!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05
FIRST DAY PLAY IN
DAVIS CUP TENNIS
MATCH EVEN SPLIT
(By The Associated Press.)

Pittsburgh, Aug. Am even
split was the result Of the first
days play in the Davis cup tennis
matches. 10 Anderson of Australia
defeated Maxwell Woosnam of the
British Isles in the first match,
AS, 6-2, Ga, Ga, while the Sec
ond match was won by F. Gordon
Lowe Of the British Isles, who de-
feated J. B. Hawkes., the Austral-
ian youth, Ga, GA, 6-1.
Woosnam appeared slow at the
start but by persistent work at the
net, added to the careful playing
of his volleys, came from behind
and captured the first set, Ga.
Anderson improved his play in
the second set, and always had the
upper hand after the first game.
Anderson won 60. He again fell
off in his service with third set be-
gan, several times being guilty of
double faults. Beginning with the
fourth game he showed wonderful
judgment in his placement shots
Woosnam by some logged work,
managed to take the first three
games. He then became bewild-
cred by the lightning like service
of Anderson who took the next
four. After Woosnam had rallied
in the eighth game he was forced
to bow to Andersons superior
play, who won, GA.
The British team placed its de-
pendence on Lowe to give them
an even break when he lined up
against Hawkes., who shoots with
his left hand. loves generalship
carried him to victory, although
his opponent gave him hard tus-
sic. He later fell away, having eX-
hausted all his reserve strength in
the first two sets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05
BOYS ARE READY
FOR BIKE RACES
THIS AFTERNOON
Eight Events viii Be Run
Off on University Track;
$500 Worth Of Prizes viii
Be Given Winners.

The boys bicycle races which
have been the talk for the past
most of the youngsters who make
the Y. NJ. c. A. their club, will be
pulled off this afternoon at ?
O'Clock at the university athletic
field. There are twenty contestants
who will come in for nearly $4OO
worth of prizes which include
everything from several gold
watches to all sorts Of bicycle ac-
oessories. Officials have been
picked and numbers have been de-
signated to the racers.
The events will be run off in the
following order: One and a hair
mile, 220-yard, one mile, stunt
ride, novelty race, 10O-yard one-leg-
ged race, One-half mile and quarter
mile. The Boy Scouts under the
command of Scout Executive Glen
G. Ream, will patrol the field dur
ing the races. Admission will be
free.
The contestants are requested to
call at the Y. M. C. A. this morn
ing to receive their official numbers
which have been allotted as fol-
lows: Charles Pearce, l; Guy Do
zier, 2; T. ]. Williams, 3; Neil FOX,
4; Roscoe Votaw, 5; Paul Faw, 6;
Richard Spahr, 7; Carl Roehl, s;
Clifton Howell, 8; John Dosadelli,
10; Frank Stortz, II; David Henri
Oft, 70; Mosby Wolf, 10; w. d.
Gravitt, IA: Charles Hohlbien, Is;
Richard Hohlbien, 16; Donald Her
riott, II; Cuyler Ferguson, IS; Ollie
Ewing, 10, and Garland Morris, 20.
The officials chosen by Milo Lin
thicum, acting boys secretary of
the Y. NJ. C. A, who is conducting
the race are: T. F. Toomey, start
er; r. H. Chrisman, announcer;
Oscar NJ. Love, ]. d. Burton w. j.
Robertson and Addison Moore,
judges; Glen o. Ream in charge of
the field, and c. NJ, Linthicum,
clerk.
The prize winners in the races
are requested to appear at the Y.
M. C. A. boys lobby this evening at
Z o'cclockasettnts-d JCuoTHTHTH
Z o'clock when the presentation of
the prizes will take place. All con-
testants are invited to be present
at the time when the prizes are
awarded. The prize winners will
be announced tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05
PETER BIELER WINS
FEATURE CONTEST AT
GRAND CIRCUIT RACE

Toledo, o., Aug. 4.--Peter Biel-
err, owned by w. J. Rosemire of
Cleveland and q big favorite in the
pools, won the Commerce club
stake for 2:1S trotters, purse
$4,000, feature race of the third
day of Grand circuit racing here,
In the last heat Pop Geers had
Utah headed down the home
stretch ahead of the bunch when
his gelding broke, Peter Bieler.
coming on with a rush, captured
the final heat.
The big upset came in the 2:0S
trot, when Favonian, carrying the
colors of the Edman stable, trotted
to the head and defeated the heav-
lily played favorites Walnut Frisco
and Jane The Great.
The track was not in the best OF
condition, causing the time to be
slow.
In the special free for all pace
there were only two starters, Sim
gle G. and Sanardo. Murphy took
Sanardo out in front in the first
heat while Allen dropped in be-
hind with Single G. On the brush
down the stretch Single G. shot
out in front and won. In the sec
ond heat Sanardo broke at the
quarter pole and also at the half
mile, and Single G. was slowed
down to keep from distancing Sa-
nardo, the time being 2:13 1-2.
Roy Grattan won the 2:O4 pace
in easy fashion.
Tommy Murphy worked a mile
with Arion Guy in 2:04 1-2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05
SANCHEZ TO PITCH
FOR LEGION TEAM
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Sanchez, the southpaw from Las
Cruces, will take the mound for
the American legion team when 1t
meets either the Grays or the Aq's
In the second game of the double
header at Barelas field Sunday
afternoon. The Grays and Aa's
will open the afternoon and the
American legion will play the win
ner. The first game will start at
2 o'clock.
Hughes, who had been booked
TO- twirl for the legion boys, was
taken sick yesterday and viii not
be in condition for the game. San
chez arrived here yesterday after
noon and in practice showed con-
siderable class, although he APP
peared a bit wild.
The Aq's and the Grays will
probably have q close game, as
Manager Mandell, of the Aq's, is
making every effort to turn out
his full team for the game. Man
dell believes that If he can keep
his boys together and none OF
them desert to other games Sum
day, he can give the Grays a run
for their money. Padilla will play
his regular lineup, but has not
yet announced the pitcher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05
STORY OF DOMESTIC
DOUBTS TOLD IN PLAY,
1.-THE INVISIBLE DIVORCE''

Leila Burton Wells poignant
drama of domestic doubts. THE
Invisible Divorce" produced as a
National picture, is the featured
attraction at the "B'' theater today
and tomorrow.
The theme back of the story is
as old as the ages, but the clever
manner in which the authors
views are depicted. make the sub
ject appear to be something entire
ly new. In THE Invisible Di-
vorce,' the eternal triangle" stu
alton is augmented by being turn
ed into four-sided problem in
| matrimonial mathematics, h g
principal characters peing two men
and two women upon whom the
conjugal yoke bears heavily.
One couple is poor, the other
rich, The poor man is enamoured
OF the rich woman, and his affec-
ton returned. The other parties
concerned become aware of the
situation, and although no open
rupture occurs, a sort of invisible
divorce takes place. This position
| exists for several years, until events
take place that revise matters en-
tirely and the unseen barrier is
removed.
This powerful story is one of
trusting devotion that kept brave
ly up in the face of the most dis
tressing circumstances and q love
that never swerved in the path of
adversely.
Leatrice Joy and Walter Nc
Grail who scored so successfully
in Blind YOUTH" enact the roles
of the poor couple. and Walter
Miller and Grace Darmond play
the opposing pair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05
SNAPPY JACK is
BEING PACED BY
COUNTY OFFICER

"Snappy Jack, please; Call for
Snappy Jack-Mr. Ortiz wants to
speak to him"
Officials of the sheriffs office
were paging Snappy Jack all yes
terday afternoon and last night.
Snappy Jack is the colored prize
fighter who took two straight falls
from Kid Brown in the main go Of
the boxing program at Society hall,
Old Town, Tuesday night. Both Of
the falls being over the ropes and
out of the ring, they didn't count
and the referee gave Brown the de-
cision on two heart blows and a
fan just above the head.
Reports are that Snapy got gay
at the National sanatorium We'd
nesday night. Neighbors were the
cause of warrant being issued
against the wrestling boxer on a
charge of assault and disorderly
conduct. It is alleged that among
his unwilling sparring partners was
Roberta Mcmillan, ana that she
came out of the affair poor sec
ond.
Officials believe snappy is still in
town, but that he is making use of
his foot work in keeping out of
range of the warrant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05
TEACHES LESSON ON
DOMESTIC FELICITY;
SEE $50 LONG LEFTY"

80 Long Lefty" the six-reel
Robertson-Cole super-special pro-
duction by the master comedy
drama producer, AL Christie, will
open at the Pastime theater today
for short run. The film is a
screen adaptation of the famous
Oliver Morosco comedy of the same
name, which for five solid years
has held" the theater-going public
of the county.
The story deals with two newly
married couples who present q
combination of vastly different per-
sohalities. One husband, gay
bird, has married a girl who doesn't
oare.a fig for purple and fine linen
and devotes most of her time to the
preparation of excellently cooked
meals and the care of her home.
The other hubby, an honest to
goodness home loving chap, has
placed the gold band on the hand
Of a sweetie who is strong for caba-
rets and the gay and festive life
and who can't boil water without
burning II.
The opening of the picture finds
the newlyweds as neighbors in a
sunny California town. The differ
ensce in dispositions soon brings
dissatisfaction on all sides with both
husbands and wives striving to con-
ceal their real feelings. The gay
dog wants his wife to spruce up
like the wife of his neighbor, while
the neighbor wants his wife to don
a Bingham gown and practice up In
the old-fashioned culinary art.
AS far as the husbands are con-
cerned, they decide, after confer
ence, that a divorce is the only way
out of the mess. After the divorce.
each intends to marry the wife of
teh other. The scheme is explains d
to the wives who hold a conference
of their own and decide to swap
husbands for week before enter
ing the courts. Just what happens
in the week following is a knockout.
$50 Long Lefty" boasts OF an ex-
cellent cast including T. Roy
Barnes, Walter HERS Grace OAR
mond and Colleen Moore. There
are a number of water scenes
wherein many of the swimming beau
ties Of Los Angeles and environs
are seen disporting themselves in
alleged bathing suits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05
REMARKABLE PICTURE,
WITH A CAST OF STARS,
NOW AT THE LYRIC.

The biggest production yet re-
leased under the National Picture
Theaters banner is 1.-THE Palace of
Darkened Windows" which is an
nounced for first run showing
at the Lyric theater today, for a
run of only two days.
The story, which was adapted
from the book of the same name
by Mary Hastings Bradley, is a
oolorful and picturesque tale of
India. The principal figures are
Arlee Eversham and her aunt, two
American ladies touring the coun-
try, who meet the Rajah of an
East Indian province. Also in
Benares they make the acquaint-
ance of Billy Hill and Captain Fall
coner and both the men fall in
love with Arlee
In the spirit of adventure Arlee
accepts an invitation to visit the
home of the Rajah, which IS
known as 1.-THE Palace of Dark
ened Windows She is detained
there by a ruse and her friends
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05
PRECINCT FIRE
LEVY SOUGHT BY
COMMISSIONERS
County Pays $3.50 for Fire
Protection; E. B. Garcia
Asked for Opinion on
Special Precinct Levy.

County commissioners paid the
city for the past quarter of the
years fire protection in precincts
adjacent to Albuquerque. at their
special meeting yesterday. Many
calls are answered outside the city
limits each year by the city fire
department. For this service the
county pays the city $4,000. pay
able quarterly.
The question was raised at the
meeting yesterday
as to whether a special tax levy
could be made on the precincts
which are actually benefited by the
protection afforded them by the
city department. 1t was contended
that the precincts which are situ-
ated near the city are the only ones
in the county which receive the
protection and that 1t should be
arranged, If possible. so that they
would pay for the protection.
District Attorney E. B. Garcia
was asked to prepare an opinion
on the subject for the benefit of
the commissioners, who will. If It is
found possible, take the question
up at their next meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05
WRESTLERS WORKING
ON NEW HOLDS FOR
DE M0LAY PROGRAM

Training has already started at
both camps for the wrestling
match, August Is, between Charles
Wright and Young Savage. Both
wrestlers are claiming to have some
new holds which will cause lots of
trouble to the opposition party.
Both wrestlers are in fine shape,
according to their camp followers,
although Wright is admitted to be
a little beefy. He has taken off
fifteen pounds since leaving Ros-
well Military academy in the spring,
but still expects to drop from two
to five pounds before the match.
Young Savage, although weigh
ing only 145 pounds, has had more
ring experience than Wright, and
expects to make this do the work
of the extra weight. Young Savage
is said to have thrown Pineau at
the cattleman's convention here last
fall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05
GRAYS TO TRY OUT
NEW HURLER ON AQ'S
IN SUNDAYS GAME

The Grays are going to have a
new pitcher Sunday when they
meet the Aq's at Barelas park. The
new moundsman. who halls from
Arizona, is being imported ex-
pressly for the series next week
with Woodward. Okla. but Dan
Padilla, manager of the Grays. Is
going to put him in the box Sun
day against the Aq's to find out
just how good he is.
Dan Padilla received word last
night from Roswell that the Wood
ward, Okla. team defeated Ros-
we'll there yesterday by a score of
to 2. in the first game of four
game series. The Woodward team
will play the Grays here on August
~, 13 and IA and Manager Pa
dilla is anxio2a to get line on his
new pitching lind, who is reported
to be consid erable of a hurler.
The game sunday will start
promptly at 2 O'Clock. in order to
leave plenty OF time for the second
game of the double-header.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05
National League
(By The Associated Press.)
st. Louis, 1; New York, O.

st. Louis. Aug. 4.-st, Louis
made it three straight over New
York, winning in a. pitchers bat
tie between Pertica and Nehf.
Catchers Snyder and Dilhoefer
were put out Of the game following
a fist fight that resulted when
Schultz was knocked unconscious
by a pitched ball in the eighth.
While Schultz was being revived
from the blow, the effects of
which were not considered serious,
a remark by Dilhoefer angered
Snyder. Umpires and players sep
aIated them after several blows
had been exchanged. When Sny-
der left the New York bench short
ly afterward he was greeted by
shower of pop bottles from the
stands and police were called on
to restore order and see the New
York players safely off the field.
Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-"The Invisible Di-
vorce," a story by Leila Burton
Wells, but featured by Lewis j.
Selznick; also presenting another
episode of THE Son of Tarzan,"
and a Mack Sennett comedy,
Sweetheart Days"
Lyric Theater-"The Palace of
Darkened Windows" National
Pictures feature by Mary Hastings
Bradley, with Claire Anderson and
others as the stars; Johnny Hines
as the leading star in two-part
comedy, "Torchy."
Pastime Theater-Al. Christie's
comedy-drama, $50 Long Lefty, /"
with an all-star cast, headed by
Grace Darmond. 1t is a Robert
son-Cole super-special production,
Clyde Cook will be seen in the
comedy. THE Sailor"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-05

become worried especially when
Hindoo Fakir intimate that
Arlee is being held against her
will. Billy Hill and Captain
Falconer go in search of Arlee and
after many thrilling adventures in
the palace learn that the Rajah
has fled to his desert, taking Miss
Eversham with him. The two res
cuers have great difficulty in get
ting out of the palace and resume
their search. Following a clue
they reach the Rajah's pretentious
Indian encampment, and then in
q stirring climax the story comes
to close with Arlee SO thankful
at being free again that she never
wants to see again 1.-The Palace of
Darkened Windows"