davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
ARCHITECTS GIVEN
SUPPER AND SMOKER

The architects of Pensacola were en-
tertained with a smoker and supper
last night at the Pensacola Yacht
club home by Secretary w. c. Fred
eric and was the first of a series of
meetings to be held one night each
month. Those present at the meeting
last night were Walker d. Willis, w.
w. Afford, Henry p. Hey and August
Swarez. The other Pensacola archi-
tect. w. ]. Welsh, was called out of
the city.
Following the supper, informal dis
cussions were held on the lines of
work of the members of the profess
sion and general discussions of flu
ture plans of the city were held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
JANUARY REPORT
LOCAL CHAMBER!
At Close Of January Chamber OF Com
merce Is Well Organized Tor
Years Work.

The January report of the activities
of the Pensacola Chamber OF Commerce
given by the secretary at the monthly
membership meeting yesterday snoWeu
the chamber to be well organized Ior
the coming year The report shows the
The report:
THE board of directors has held fon-
regular meetings. At the first meet
ing of the board there were elected hve
vice-presidents. secretary and treas
urer, and a national councillor for the
United States Chamber of Commerce
The president announced at this meeting
the appointment of fifteen standing
committees. outlining the duties of each
committee
AT subsequent meetings of the board,
delegates We're appointed to attend con-
ventions of the Mississippi Valley assoc
citation; the National Merchant Marine
league. and the South Atlantic States
association, in Washington. Reports
We're later received from these delegates.
F. d. Sanders and w. A. Ray, indicating
that the interest of Pensacola was we'll
served
Several important subjects, bearing
upon the material welfare of our CITY
and county have been considered by the
beard. among them being a referendum
vote relative to taxation and the con-
sideration of a federal live stock COM
mission, the latter having been refer
red to a special Investigating commit
tee.
Three prospective manufacturing
plants are being investigated by our
committee on program of work and fac
tory sites.
We have sent a personal representa-
tive to the convention of the Old Span
ish Trail association at Gulfport, Miss.
The civics committee, R. K. Wallace.
chairman. w. S. Lurton, G. C. Baldwin,
Frederick Gilmore. A. e. Langford, S. j.
Newcomb and Edmund Fox. has held
several meetings during the past month
and as result of its activities, there
has been formed a baseball club, and
this committee has very materially as
sisted in the formation OF the Cotton
States league.
The agricultural committee, p. K.
1onge, chairman, J. III. Sheriff., l.. w.
Hardy, p. III. Brock and w. d. Willis,
has held two meetings and has Coop
Grated with the county agent in the for
NATION of county agriculture and
home economics association.
The following committees have held
meetings during the month: Railroad
committee, traffic committee, editors
convention committee.
We have mailed numerous pamphlets
and answered inquiries from prospective
residents
We have cultivated the friendship OF
our tourist visitors and have made them
welcome and well informed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
GOATS KEEP TURKEYS
BUSY AT CITY STATION

The police department. is holding IA
head of goats in the city pound and
are asking the owners of the goats to
please claim their progeny. OF all
undesirable prisoners, the goats are
uppermost, especially to Turkeys
Commyns and Bobe, who are keepers
of the royal herd The goats are in
clined to be affectionate and especially
at feeding time the keepers put in
strenuous hours in the effort to quiet
the erstwhile free rangers. The goats
will be sold at auction unless claimed
within the week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
If SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Mantho
Sulphur to an itching, burning Or
broken out skin, the itching stops and
healing begins, says Il noted Skin spe-
cialist. This sulphur preparation,
made into a pleasant cold cream,
gives such quick relief. even to fiery
eczema, that nothing has ever been
found to take it's place
Because of it's germ destroying prop
critics, it quickly subdues the itching,
cools the irritation and heals the &C.
zema right up, leaving a clear,
smooth skin in place of the ugly erup-
tons, rash, pimples or roughness.
You do not have to wait for i'm
provement. 1t quickly shows. You can
get little jar of Neutrality-suspicious. at
any drug store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
SAID CAN'T BE DONE

MY experience with doctors and
medicines caused me to lose faith in
both, and when a friend told me that
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy would cure
my stomach trouble I told him 1t
can't be done However, he finally
persuaded me to try it and to my sur
prise it did. All symptoms of acute in
digestion and gas having disappear
ed" 1t is simple. harmless prepara-
tion that removes the catarrhal and
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach liver and in
testinal ailments. including appended
tbs. One dose will convince or money
refunded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE

Men admire pretty face, a gooo
figure. but most of all the happy
healthy, contented woman, as beauty
fades and the figure will change. Wo-
men who are troubled with back che
headaches. those dreadful 81 gesisas
sensations, and nerp sIs ais ss !.
cannot hope to - p0s nlars afa Al
vancement IL GIs1saT home nsasaesg or
socia 1sa, IN cause OF
,tiisssa aroa les xaT, s5sris quickly
% isass syetabls Com
natuai REST ora i've
9or aucii ee'asit Elass ia dispa1a Ell
1sssfs hose sstraxsing sygnps
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
IT'S GOOD FOR CHILDREN.

Mrs. c.. q. Schwab, 1907 18th ST.
Canton, Ohio, writes: I'VE use Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs and find it
one of the best remedies on the market
especially good for children's coughs
as 1t does not contain any drug that
is harmful. Serious sickness often
follows lingering colds. Hard coughing
racks a child's body and disturbs
strength giving sleep, and the poisons
weaken the system SO that disease
cannot be warded off. Take Foleys
in time.-Sold everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-09
PARENTS-TEACHERS MEET
FOR SPECIAL PROGRAM

The Parent Teachers club of school
No. will hold it's regular meeting
this afternoon at o'clock at the
school building and all members of the
association are requested to be pres =
emit special musical program has
been arranged for the evening.
The program viii include a vocal
duet. Whispering Hope" by Mrs. Tom
Cooper and Alice Freeman; piano solo,
"Humoresque," Miss Lucille DECKER
son; vocal duet, Misses Janet Jones
and Mary Alice Cooper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
ORDINANCE NO. sos

An ordinance establishing Local
Improvement District No. 10 in Mos
COW, Idaho, providing for paving
curbing, grading, filling and the con-
struction of the necessary storm sew
ers on the following streets and parts
of streets in said district:
B Street, from the east line of the
intersection of Polk and B Streets to
the west line of Hayes Street, where
B Street terminates in Hayes Street,
and
Hayes Street. from an extension of
the south line of B Street to an ex-
tension of the North line of Street,
Providing the general character of
the proposed improvement; provid-
ing the method by which the expense
of the improvement, including the i'm
provement in the space formed by the
intersection of streets, where one
main street terminates in or crosses
another, and space opposite alleys
and cross walks, together with all in
cidental expense of the Improvement,
shall be paid; providing for the pay
ment of the cost and expenses of such
improvement by assessment upon the
property within said district and the
issuance Of bonds; creating an ass
essment district and numbering the
same; creating an improvement fund;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
eMEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
SHOULD APPOINT II. THATCHER,

1t is generally believed that Homer
Estes will be appointed postmaster of
Moscow to succeed w. F. Morgereidge
whose term expired April Is. Mr..
Estes is an applicant for the place
and has strong endorsements. His
appointment is generally conceded.
If Mr.. Estes receives the appoint
In the office of county auditor. This
will have to be filled by the county
commissioners AS the commissioners
are republicans and every officer in
the court house is republican, and
the people voted for a republican adj
ministration it is a 'cinch" that the
commissioners will appoint a repub-
lican to fill the vacancy, should Mr..
Estes resign to become postmaster.
In that case the appointment belongs
by right, to Harry Thatcher, who has
been chief deputy in the auditors
office for many years and knows the
work as no other man, excepting Mr..
Estes knows it. BY appointing Mr..
ward a faithful employee, whose work
has always been done well, and can
insure to Latah county the same
splendid administration of the audi
tors office that it has had since
Messrs. Estes and Thatcher have
been in charge.
No other appointment would give
as much general satisfaction as that
of Harry Thatcher to succeed Mr.
Estes should the latter be given the
postmastership. 1t will cost the
county no more lin salary to secure
the services of man more thoroughly
qualified than any other in the
county, than it will to secure the
services of a novice in the work and
Mr. Thatcher will save the county a
big sum annually because of his pro
ficiency The place rightfully be-
longs to Harry.
q "a "a "a
Germany announces she is willing
to assume the debts owed by the
Allies to the United States. But |
there is an old saying that sit takes
two to make bargain "-he United +
States will hardly be willing to trade
accounts against Great Britain,
France, italy, Belgium and other
allied nations for an account against
Germany, which has showed she will
never pay until forced to do so.
Uncle Sam does not want any ac-
counts he will have to send an army
across the Atlantic ocean to collect
Germany already owes the United
more than she intends to pay if she
can avoid it.
- IA ma
Tonight the city campaign will be ]
over. 1t is hoped the losers will take
their defeat gracefully and be willing !
to let the majority rule. Those who {
did not vote will have no kick com I
ing if their candidates are beaten :
70 - ~ {
The prohibition enforcement de- l
Dartment has ruled that person :,
nay get a prescription for 7-8 gall !
ons of beer and three gallons of b
vine at one time, but no information t
s given as to the methods necessary
o secure the liquor after one sets T
he prescription This information is t
,eing anxiously sought by people c
whose tongues have been hanging out
or months. e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26

Tonight the city campaign will be
over 1t is hoped the losers will take
their defeat gracefully and be willing
to let the majority rule. Those who
did not vote will have no kick COM
ing if their candidates are beaten
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
chiIdren's Day at the Elks

Children's day today at the Elks the ater; all the youngsters are admitted at half price, their usual weekly treat
 from Brandon Brothers The offering
 is Wilma Steck, Del S. Lawrence and
 the rest of the favorites in the late
 sensational New York success,
 Friendly Enemies which has been
 voted the best attraction the Elks has had for several weeks. It is a great American story that sets the blood tingling with patriotism The matinee today will be at 2:30 and the last per formance tonight at S:15. Starting with the matinee tomorrow Wilma Steck will be seen in her most pleasing ole in Peggy Behave" If you have liked Wilma before. you will love her in this fascinating comedy by Owen Davis. The role is one that exactly suits her personality; the play is a modern comedy right hot off Broad way; the company is all that could be
 desired, which makes very happy of
 fering for Easter Sunday for the Elss patrons
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26

It embodies a first night at the open 'ng of one of the big musical reviews there, which is an event even in New
 York Then the story jumps to Flu
 'ope and the famous gaming dens Of Monte Carlo are shown at their height
 n the winter season, when millions are spent over the tables. All of this sur rounds the adventures of a maid who vas as innocent as a baby when she starts. but who emerges wise beyond her years. It Is a good picture and has found fine favor with those who saw
 yesterday. Chaplin is the under
 ined attraction for the Sunday open ing and it bids fair to break all at
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
Hip

This is the last of the showings at the Hip for Cecil DeMille's famous matrimonial satire, "Old Wives for New.' It is based on the desire of ~1arried men who get along in life to change helpmates, after they have tired of the one who has been with them several years or in many cases many years. It gives an intimate peer behind the scenes in many a household and it is said that it's inspiration came from an actual incident in the life oi the famous Paramount director "Old Wives for New finishes today and gives way tomorrow to Shirley Mason in a first run Fox picture. "The Flame of Youth" With the DeMille offer ing today there will be seen a fine two-reel western for good measure.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
Strand

Today sees the final screening of Dorothy Dalton's smart picture, "The Romantic Adventuress.' It is a story combining trips to New Orleans during the height of the famous Mardi Gras before Mir. Volstead put the skids un
 der things to drink. It shows the gay old half French city in gala attire and alone is worth a peep, because the Mardi Gras has gone never to return and this may be the only chance af
 forded the present generation to see the famous carnival at it's height. Tho action of the picture starts at New Orleans. then jumps to New York where the night life of the great white way" is shown with marked fidelity it having been filmed in New York a the very height of the season there
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
FRECKLES-

program with many clever favors dis tributed and on this and each succeed ing Monday there will be a special waltz number which will be served as a spot dance and the lucky ticket holder will receive season pass to Riverside, which is soon to open- This Monday special spot dance will give the winner a wonderful present for this year Riverside is going to be the biggest thing in the valley. It has a new concrete road all the way to the gates and many Improvements are to be made. Map out your Monday dates so as to be present at the Blue Bird when the tickets to that popular resort are distribu<d.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26

New York collected s21,25s,64O taxes last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26

big city houses some years ago, was one of the greatest farce comedies O it's time. Henry F.. Dixie played i originally, then it was taken up by MaS F'igman, and later James J. Corbett starred in the vehicle. It is a legiti- mate farce comedy, with real lines ana plenty of action, and it is the first O 8 series of high class musical bill: soon to be offered by the Ramona il conjunction with picture program Tomorrow the bill changes completely presenting The Matrio Maniac" : comedy based on the desire of wom an to get married as often as she can You'll like this one because Jack Millel and his company are all happily cast The music is good and the special day' afford much in addition to the regular program.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26

Belgian labor unions have been re vived since the war.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
R amona

This is the last night at the Ramona for Facing the Music" which has been the week end offering at that house it
 the Miller and Wakefield company. This play, when it was offered by the
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26

The government collected $51.000. 900 in taxes on soft drinks during II months of 1920
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
Blue Bird

This is the big night at the Blue Bird. There is no music in Phoenix to equal the Blue Bird It is just one jump ahead of anything that ever came into the state The band has been together for months they don't have to fish around and watch one an other in playing the fast fox trot mu- sic Monday will see a fast spot dance
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26

In Japan the disposal of the hus- bands income is usually left to the wife.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26

tendance records in Phoenix for pie lures.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
BLACKFO0T HERO
Is LAID TO REST
Funeral of Corporal
John L. Hepworth
Held Friday

The body of Corporal John Leonard
Hepworth arrived in Blackfoot We'd
nesday afternoon from over seas and
the funeral services were held from
the Second ward Friday. Corporal
Hepworth was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hepworth and he was
born October 8, 1898. He left Black
fot for Camp Lewis to serve his
country on the third day Of October,
1917 and was assigned to Company
E. 361st Infantry, Ninety-first
division.
He was transferred with his
division to Camp Merritt, N. J. and
was later sent to France where he
was killed in action in the Argonne
Forest on September 29, 1918. Pri-
yate John Midlighter Of Blackfoot
left with Corporal Hepworth and was
with him until the time Of his death.
At this time Private Midlighter was
wounded and was removed to base
hospital for treatment.
The ladies chorus of the Second
ward rendered several beautiful
selections and Elder Peter G. John
ston gave very appropriate address
on Americanism.
The American Legion ritual was
delivered at the grave and the firing
squad and taps paid the departed
hero the living soldiers greatest
respects.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
Proposed Projects
Are Discussed by
Experts in Pocatello

POCATELLO, Ida.-The Greater
Fort Hall Irrigation Project and the
Great American Falls dam project,
were the chief subjects for discussion
at the, Chamber Of Commerce meet
ing Wednesday. Engineer H. w.
Dietz Of the Indian department gave
some valuable information about the
result Of the recent survey of the
Fort Hall project and the possibil-
tiles for covering very much larger
acreage in that district.
w. G.. Swendson, state reclama-
ton commissioner, gave some inter-
esting sidelights on the American
Falls project and stated that the
agreement between the Idaho Power
company and the irrigation officials
had been approved by the higher Of
ficials Of the power company and he
felt certain that 1t would be ap-
proved by the secretary Of the in
terror. He also stated that the Fort
Hall irrigation scheme for impound-
ing more water and covering the up
per bench, would meet with the
hearty approval of his department.
President Ned McCracken ap-
pointed j. M. Ingersoll committee
of one to draft resolutions indorsing
the Greater Fort Hall project and
this set of resolutions will be pre-
sented the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs
for their endorsement.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
Winter Course at
Idaho Tech Will
Open November |

The regular winter semester of the
Idaho Technical Institute will open
on November l.. This is a regular
semester of eighteen weeks and af-
fords an oportunity for students to
gain half years college credits and
yet be able to return to work in the
early spring. This semester was in
stituted especially for students who
desire to obtain college education
and who are not able either to start
at the beginning of the fall term or
remain until the end of the spring
term. A special effort is made to
fit the work of this term into the
regular course so that students may
derive the full benefit of their
studies should they desire to enroll
in a regular course at any time.
The Tech is situated in the heart
Of southeastern Idaho and on &C.
count of being SO easily reached,
young people should take advantage
Of this opportunity to secure an edu.
cation during the winter months.
Dormitory and dining hall facilities
are of the best and the expense is
very low. .'S &"@
The regular winter semester ex-
tnds from November / to March 10;
the agricultural short course from
November l to February "a; the
farm tractor course from January 3
to February "a; and the night school
starts on November and runs three
nights a week for fifty nights.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
BLACKF0OT WINS
FROM POCATELL0
Local Team Wins Their
First Game on
Home Field

The Blackfoot high school foot
ball team won their first game on
the home grounds Thursday when
they defeated Pocatello by score
of IA to 10. 1t was a good game
from start to finish and the local
boys were we'll supported not only
by their classmates and school fellows
but also by the townspeople and a
number of the visitors.
Blackfoot was the first to score
when Anderson completed q perfect
forward pass and ran sixty yards for
touchdown. Pocatello scored in
the second quarter when they inter-
cepted one of Blackfoot's passes and
made touchdown. ~
In the third quarter Jackson of
Pocatello kicked a thirty yard drop
kick and this accounted for their
total score. Taylor, half back for
Blackfoot intercepted one of Poca-
tellO's passes and ran eighty yards
for the local teams second and final
touchdown.
The high school team has now lost
one game and won two and they will
meet st. Anthony up there next Fri
day and we expect that they will
boost their average again. Poca-
tello met this team some time ago
and the score was IL to- Is. sa
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
IS GIVEN
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
Enter
tained by members Of
Civic Organizations

On Thursday evening banquet
was rendered the county superin-
tendents at the Methodist church,
and two or three representatives of
each Of the civic organizations of the
town were present. Chairman No
fear Davis of the school board and
Cecil Clark, one of the members;
Professor Bloom and his principals,
Mr.. Christensen, Miss Anna Doyle,
Miss Maude Turman and Mrs. M. N.
Austin; President H. d. MacCosham
Of the Rotary club and ]. e. Esten-
sen and J. H. Anderson, members;
James Ryan Of the Merchants asso-
citation and P. w. Powers and H. c..
Tavey; President e. M. Kennedy of
the Commercial club and James
Duckworth and Byrd Trego.
The leaders or presidents of the
clubs addressed the assembly, and
institute matters were commented ON
the remarks and responses being to
the effect that Blackfoot had en-
joyed the presence of the teachers,
and there was assurance from the
superintendents that the teachers
were pleased with the events of the
week and the way they had been
treated. 4i .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
FARMERS SUFFER
BIG LOSS BY FIRE
Child Starts Fire in
Strawstack Which
Spreads Quickly

The large frame barn, two stacks
of hay and 1900 sacks of potatoes
were totally destroyed by fire on the
farm of Lewis s. Pond Thursday
afternoon. The farm is located one
mile north of Blackfoot and at the
south end of the Porterville bridge.
Matches in the hands of the FIVE
year old son of Isaac Jensen the
tenant of the farm was the cause Of
the fire which the boy started in the
strawstack. From there it quickly
spread to the two adjoining hay
stacks and then to the barn where
the potatoes were temporarily
stored.
Six hundred sacks of potatoes be-
l0nged to Mr.. Jensen and the re-
mainder to Leroy Bassett, another
tenant on the farm. It is estimated
that there were about eighty tons of
hay In the two stacks.
A bucket brigade was Immediately
formed, but they could do nothing
against the flames. An irrigation
ditch was turned into the fire, but it
only succeeded in keeping that which
was on the ground from burning.
The total loss is estimated at
$4,000 none of which was covered
by insurance.
The local fire department was
called but owing to the existing laws
they could not leave the city and
Fire Chief Simons and J. H. Early
drove to the scene of the fire, but
there was nothing that could be
done. I'i@