davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18

Diplomatic Willy-"Didn't you
know 1t is against the law to beg for
money!" said the lady to the tramp
at the back door.
II wasn't goin' t. beg for no
money, ma'am."
cts just az bad to beg for bread"
81 wasn't goin' to beg for no bread
ma'am."
"What were you going to beg for
then, pray?"
"Only for one o. your photo
graphs, ma'am. London Opinion.
Knocking the Board-The Parson
lat table, to fellow boarder)-"My
dear sir, theology does not teach the
existence Of q literal hell, but merely
that potential hell lies within each
one Of us at this moment"
The Landlady (overhearing)-
"You force me to remind you, Mr..
Smith. that you may leave at once
Iif you are dissatisfied! "-Pa Passing
Show (London.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND

Goods Not Received Pherson
Cat the box offlce)-"Will - kindly
return me the amount paid for
amusement taxi"
Clerk.-"Why sir?"
Macpherson -, I'VE WASH 4
amused. London Mail.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18
DEATH OF INFANT

Earl F. Anderson, ten months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Ander.
son, died at the family home on West
Bridge street Wednesday. Death
was cause by acute intestinal
trouble.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon from the Lutheran
church.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18
ri EI ~,

Christian Science Society
Chapel 1858 North Shilling avenue.
Sunday school, 9.45 a. m; Sunday
service at II a. m.
Wednesday evening service at s
o'clock. 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18
NOTICE

Warrants of Independent school
district No. 28 from 202 to 1893 in
elusive, series 192O-21 will be paid
on presentation to me at Moreland,
Idaho.
JOE FYANS,
adv. 67, Treasurer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18
Lutheran Church, Blackfoot

IUCHcrdH CHuTCI1s DLHCKIOOC
Sunday school at 10 q. m.
No services next Sunday. The
pastor will be home so services will
be held the twenty-eighth at ii q. m.
The Luther league will be postponed
one week and will meet at Mr..
Koylin's August Is.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18
FOUND

FOUND--Idaho license plate 1921,
No. 27053. Owner can have same
by calling at this office and paying
for ad.. f adv. 67tf.
FOUND-On road between River
side and Blackfoot, Idaho, Idaho
license plate, 1921, No. 23S81.
Owner can have same by calling at
this office and paying for ad.
&$s adv. 67tf
FOUND-Brown calfskin shoe, size
z D. Owner can have same by
calling at this office and paying for
ad. Q DIV. 67tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18
Catholic

Early mass, q. M; high mass.
10 q. m. Church edifice North Main
street.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18
Baptist Church

5l p. q. BUTLER, Pastor
The pastor and congregation ex-
tends you cordial invitation ia
worship with us Sunday morning and
evening. The pastor will occupy the
pulpit at IL q. m. and at s p. m.
The Sunday school meets at 10 a.
m. the young people and juniors hold
their meetings at Z p. m.
There will be special music at both
services.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18

Good Substitute.-"I,d like to
take q Turkish bath but / haven't
the price,"
Don't spend money. Just step
into this phone booth and wait until
Central gets your numher."-The
American Legion Weekly.
The Course of True Love- Ethel
Whats the matter, dear? You
look unhappy"
Edith-"Oh, such hard, luck!
married Dick for alimony, and then
l had to 60 and fall in love with him,
and now know it will just break
my heart tc divorce him" The
American Legion Weekly.
The idealway would be to give the
bonus to everybody who is fighting
for 1t and exempt everybody else
from taxation.-Dallas News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18
OLD FOLKS CELEBRATION

There will be an old folks celebra-
ton in the tabernacle Wednesday,
Sept. Z. All those over sixty years
Of age are invited and good time
is promised. Refreshments will be
served at noon and a chance to swap
stories and spin yarns will last all
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18
L. d. s. First and Second Wards

sunday school at 1880 q. m. i;
services at p. M; mutual at 7.30
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18
LutI1eran Church. Firth

Sunday school at 10 q. m.
There will be no services next
Sunday. The twenty-eighth regular
service will be held in the evening
at SIS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18
WANTED

WANTED-To hear from owner Of
, good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. adv. 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18

POSITIONS-Cle open to
men and women over seventeen.
Postal mail service, railway mail,
washington departments, typists.
fSalaries $1400-$1800. Experience
unnecessary. For free particulars Of
examination write Raymond Terry
CORNER civil service examiner) 500
Continental Bldg, Washington, D. G..
adv. 67-2p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18

adv. 81.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18
classified
| ADVER Using
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Four lots in the Ken
v nedy addition, write box 613,
Blackfoot. adv. &C.,
POSITIONS
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
M. BELMONT FREED
OF ASSAULT CHARGE
Justice Finds Taxi Drivers
Accusation Unfounded.

The charge of assault made by George
a. Peterson. a taxicab driver of Glen
Cove. l.. l.. against Morgan Belmont. son
of August Belmont. last Monday follow
ing a dispute over the amount Of fare
efter Peterson had driven Belmont and
party of friends from a road house at
Glenwood landing to Belmonts home at
Westbury was dismissed yesterday after
a hearing before Justice OF the Peace
Arthur Jones at Port Washington.
Belmont and three women who had
driven with him in the taxicab swore
that there had been no blow struck.
Mrs Belmont. Mrs. Grace Peabody
and Miss Beth Martin testified that
Peterson had been engaged at the road
house. at which no drinking had been
done. without any bargain having been
made. and upon arriving at Westbury
demanded s12. Belmont, who had no
money borrowed s. from Mrs Peabody
aud offered Peterson that.
After the case had been dismissed and
Belmont was leaving the court room
Re was served with a summons IN n
c.vil action by Peterson for f2.ooo dam
agcs
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY FEAST
UPSETS CITY'S SHEEP
Eight May Die After Lunch
ing on Picnic Refuse.

A feast on abandoned lunches, egg
shells. saltpetre from ice cream freezers
and other refuse left In the sheep mea-
dow in Central Park on Memorial Day
by picnic parties is believed to have up
set eight of the ninety Dorset sheep that
Craze in the meadow. and their death is
expected. Twenty-Five others show signs
of poisoning.
The sheep were turned into the fold
during the holiday I'm order to give the
public the full benefit of the lawn. and
Tuesday when they were turned out by
Frank Hoey. the shepherd they began
getting sick Hoey has had charge OF
the sheep for the last eighteen years.
and formerly was with Barnum & Bal
ley's circus The sheep f4arn $50 each
a year I'm wool and ewes yield an income
In lambs which sell for 500 each.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
NEGRO, ACCUSED BY GIRLS,
SAVED FROM MOB BY COP
Victim Is Badly Beaten by Harlem Crowd Which Re-
spends to Young Womens Cres-Magistrate
Discharges Youth as Punished Enough

Magistrate Corrigan called Hazlewooo
TO the stand.
'Tm rot guilty, boss" he said. Those
two girls walked right into me. ! asked
them what was the idea in stepping on
me and then one of them called me o
vile name
He told then Of the crowd gathering
and threatening his life. Policeman
Shea tolG of finding Hazlewood backed
up against house, surrounded by the
crowd. The negro was so badly beaten
that Magistrate Corrigan looked him
over and said:
Discharged. You have been pun
ished enough"
Another mob gathered last night in
the East Side to search for a man who
attacked Helen Rusowitch, aged 4. In the
cellar OF the tenement house where she
lives at 1872 Seventh street. Detectives
of the Fifth street station started a
search for the man, whom the girl could
only describe imperfectly. Hundreds of
men and women, many of them foreign
ers. went from house to house.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
LABORERS UNCOVER
SAFE OF POE'S OLD BANK
Papers Buried Since 1878
Brought to Light.

dozen laborers working on an eXca-
vation for a department store building
at Fordham road and Park avenue, The
Bronx. felt a thrill yesterday afternoon
when they saw the steam shovel bite
off piece OF earth and uncover an old
safe They seized their picks and at
tackled the safe with visions of buried
treasure and gold doubloons and all
sorts OF priceless trinkets, but when the
old vault came open there was nothing
inside except old bank books, deposit
slips and other worthless papers.
The safe weighed 1000 pounds. The
papers showed II had been the property
of St Johns Savings Bank OF Ford
ham. which went out of business In 1878.
Most of the papers, however, bore the
date 1870
About the only thing that came out OF
the discovery was a conference OF most
OF the old heads in that part of The
Bronx. One old resident recalled a
legend that Edgar Allan Poe used 10
keep n dollar or two in the bank when
he was In funds. but some of the others
scoffed at this story.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
VILLAGE TEMPEST
INVOLVING POLICE
Negligence RumOred and
Hints of PrOffered Pro-
lection Are Heard.

Out of the clash of epithets, allega-
tions and defis hurled at each other by
the Washington Square Association and
the Greenwich Village Social Association
there came a rumor yesterday that
police officials have been negligent in
their duty in the embattled Ninth Ward.
Mayor Hylan was even reported to have
started quiet investigation of some
police officials who are said to have
been invoIvec.
A woman who is one of the best
known tea shop proprietors in the VIII
lage said yesterday that more than one
police official had come to her with the
suggestion that she open a more pre-
tentious place and take them into part
nership. with such an arrangement. she
said. they assured her there would be
no need for fear either of raids or any
other annoyances by the police.
The Greenwich Village Social Asso-
citation, made up of most of the tea
room. dance hall and restaurant pro-
prietors in the village, held meeting
and sent TO Mayor Hylan letter pro-
testing against the representations made
TO the Mayor on Thursday by a COM
niittee from the Washington Square AS
sociation, made up of old residents and
realty owners. The letter denied that
liquor was sold or that the conduct in
their places was Objectionable.
I'VE particularly protest. said the
letter. against having an entire sec
ton and all of it's public entertainments
accused of being disorderly and being
continuously prosecuted, chiefly at the
instigation of persons who have no
direct evidence of any acts which they
allege."
Edward Barry. secretary OF the as
ISOLATION said that the members were
God fearing, law abiding citizens en-
deavoring to eke out an honest living"
He said the members had invested thou
sands of dollars in their enterprises
in the village, and that they certainly
would fight rather than allow some
body with allegations they can't sub
stantiate to wipe them out of business
overnight"
All yesterday and last night police Of
ficers might been seen treading along the
winding streets of the village. One cop
said he had looked over the Blue Horse,
at Christopher street. one of the places
which drew the fire of the Washington
Square Association. and that 1t looked
like very nice place to him.
Women are to blame for this" said
Marcia Strunsky. proprietress of Three
Steps Down. These reformers are
women who are getting on in years and
are Jealous of the girls who have taken
their places. That's all that's wrong
with 'em-they're just sore because they
are ugly when they get old and they
think they have to take it out on some-
body else"
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
JUDGE ADMINISTERS
REBUKE TO LAWYERS
Summons TUo to Appear for
Their Clients.

A rebulSe to lawyers who think most
OF accepting fees and then let their
clients languish in Jail" was delivered
from the bench yesterday by Judge
Talley Of General Sessions, when he di-
rected Samuel Tullman OF 1859 Broad
way and Emanuel A.. Bush OF t05 West
Tenth street TO appear before him. Tull-
man was not present yesterday morning
when his client. Miss Catherine .Zober-
line. q. Of 1900 Third avenue was ar
raigned on "A charge of Turing man
into hallway where an alleged ac-
compllce held him up. When Tullman
answered the Judges summons he ex-
planned he was busy in another court.
He entered plea OF not guilty for the
girl.
After Bush appeared he had q short
talk with Judge Talley and then wrote
out check for $780, payable to n
client. Joseph Kliesner Of iS7 East
Third street, q comb manufacturer, who
pleaded guilty TO o violation Of the
state liquor law on April 10. Bush was
not present In court when Kliesner re-
ccived a suspended sentence.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
COUNSEL CHANGES
IN STILLMAN CASE
John Z. Brennan of YOnkers
Will Direct Evidence for
Bankers Wife.
RUPTURE PREVENTED
John B. Stanchfield's Sole
Connection Now Through
a Member of Firm.
SETTLEMENT is REMOTE
Resumption Of Hearings in
Poughkeepsie Is Set for
Next Tuesday.
SETTLEMENT Is REMOTE

John f. Brennan of Yonkers has
succeeded John b. Stanchfield OF
Stanchfield & Levy, 100 Broadway, as
chief counsel for Mrs. Anne Urquhart
Potter Stillman, defendant in the di-
vorce suit brought by the former
president Of the National City Bank.
and Mrs. Stillman, confident of win
ming. will fight the case 10 a finish.
That decision was announced last
Right after a two days conference
Stanchfield & Levy and Cadwalader
Wickersham & Taft will not withdraw
from the case, as reported yesterday
and members of those firms will be
assigned by Mr.. Brennan to specific
details of the defence. Mr.. Brennan
issued the following statement:
I'm conference to-day of the attor-
neys and counsel for Mrs. Stillman at the
Offices of Stanchfield & Levy it was
deemed wise that, as the trial of the ac-
ton must take place outside of New
York city, the firm of Brennan, Curran
& Bleakley of Yonkers should be sub
stituted as attorneys OF record for Mrs.
Stillman in place of Cadwalader, Wick
ersham & Taft. The attorneys and
counsel are united and firm In the be-
lief that Mrs. Stillman should and will
win and towards this end will use the
aid of their respective offices. The case
WILL however. be conducted by and under
the direction of Mr. Brennan"
Mr.. Brennan added that an order
changing the counsel of record would be
field in the Supreme Court at White
Plains to-day. He denied there had been
any trouble among Mrs. Stillman's law
yers.
1t was learned from a reliable source.
however. that the realignment of counsel
probably averted a rupture. For some
time 1t has been rumored that the with
drawal of Mr.. Stanchfeld was imminent.
He is suffering from lumbago and neuri-
tbs and that was one reason given, but
1t is known that he mas not taken a
hand in the case since his client refused
tHItt WtthS dSO W dCNcpt fhi. pLiiiuah .
compromise offer of $4,000 a year.
Whatever differences there may have
been, everything was patched up yes
terday. and with Mr. Brennan as field
marshal the defence will line up as
follows: Abel T. Smith of Stanchfield
& Levy will specialize on the "keyhole"
and ladder" testimony of Mr.. Still
mans Canadian witnesses; William NJ.
Parks of the same firm will present the
evidence i'm regard to the other
women" and George Coggill Of Cad
walader, Wickersham & Taft will have
charge of the case In so far as Mrs.
Flo" Leeds. former chorus girl and
her relations with Mr.. Stillman are
concerned
A settlement is the last thing Mrs.
Stillmans attorneys are thinking of. 1t
was said yesterday. There have been
no overtures. and IT was stated posi-
lively that preparations are going ahead
for the resumption OF the hearings Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday before
Referee Daniel J. Gleason at Pough-
keepsie
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
CALLS WIFE CRIMINAL
IN ASKING FREEDOM
Law Librarian Seeks Mar
riage AnnuImenf.

Charges that his wife is a shopiSter
and q habitual criminal were made In
affidavits submitted yesterday in Brook
lyn Supreme Court by Raymond 7.
Horton, librarian OF the New York
County Lawyers Association 1876
Broadway. in his action for annument
Of the marriage. The wife. Elizabeth,
"a, admitting that she had pleaded
guilty twice TO petty larceny and once
had served In the Bedford Reformatory
for Women, declared that her husband
knew OF these things before their mar
riagc. which took place April 1. 1918
Horton said most Of the furnishings OF
their home in Richmond Hill were
claimed and taken away by detectives
from department stores. He had no
idea, he said. OF 'the full extent OF her
criminal tendencies" but he had learned
that his wife while n schoolgirl had
stolen a gold watch and 5000 from her
uncle.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
BAD CHECKS FOR S2I, $40
CAUSE TWO ARRESTS
Three Banks Accuse RiUoiori
and Kobre of Larceny.

Henry j. Rivoiori of 293 Broadway
and Adolph Kobre Of 115 West Twenty
second street were arrested last night
by Detective Mccartney OF the Central
office on a General Sessions bench war
rane charging grand larceny. Tho Grand
Jury has indicted them on charges that
they obtained s21.S70 from the Fifth
National Bank. the Atlantic National
Banl, and the Bank OF the United States
by cashing checks when they had no
funds on deposit there.
The police say the Indictment sets
forth that after the accounts of both men
bad been closed Kobre obtained from
Rivoiori check for ST. 900 drawn on tAe
Atlantic National Banl, and cashed 70
a the Fifth National and later cashed n
check for $1,000 drawn by Kobre on the
Bank OF the United states. Kobre ls
locked up In Headquarters and Rivoiofh
IL ia the Tombs awaiting srraignment
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
APARTMENT THIEVES
KNOCK OUT WOMAN
Man and Female AccOmplice
Go Into Place Advertised To
Rent For Summer.

The police were searching last night
for man of German appearance and
woman, who, on the pretence of ex-
amining the apartment of Mrs. Mary
Tobin. at zoo West 10th street, near
Broadway. on Washington Heights, to
and after beating Mrs. Tobin uncon-
scious stole a diamond ring valued at
$3.50. watch and $50.
The attack and robbery had been
planned carefully. and the presence OF
the woman as the mans accomplice. the
police said, Is a revival of game that
had been worked formerly very success
fully. but lately has been ignored by
criminals of this type.
Earlier in the week the couple had
called in response to Mrs. Tobin's ad-
vertisement and after a preliminary in
spection promised to return yesterday.
When they came Mrs. Tobin admitted
them and was leading them toward the
dining room, which they expressed a
special wish to see again, when the at
tack came.
The woman seized Mrs. Tobin's arms,
nOlulUS tiefil 10 ueI SlueS, WHY Tic man
drew a revolver and struck Mrs. Tobin
on the head several times with the butt.
Mrs. Tobin dropped without an outcry.
Some time later neighbors seeing the
door of the apartment ajar went in and
found Mrs. Tobin on the floor uncon-
scious They called aid, and the in
jured woman was attended by an am
bulance surgeon
A search of the house revealed that
beyond the jewelry box and the drawer
where the money was located nothing
had been disturbed. Mrs. Tobin gave
the police description of the couple.
Both were well dressed and mild man
nered, she said.
Two men with drawn revolvers walked
into the Office of the Fidelity Ware
house Company 536 Water street, yes
terday afternoon and found David Scott,
the cashier. alone They backed him TO
the rear wall. and while one kept him
covered the other made a package of
the pay envelopes. In which were alto
gether SS49 Rushing out, they jumped
into an automobile and escaped while
Scott was shouting for aid.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04

A race riot threatened for a time last
night at 120th street and Park avenue
when several hundred men and boys.
attracted by the cries Of two white girls,
set upon Thomas Hazlewood. a negro,
of 1872 West 1924 street, and beat him
severely with baseball bats, punched him
with their fists and left him so weak
he could hardly walk.
Hazlewood was rescued by Patrolman
Shea and placed under arrest on the
complaint of Miss Irene Porter. aged 70.
of 119 East 120th street. Miss Porter.
testifying in Night Court before Mag
istrate Corrigan. said that she and Miss
Mae Farrell. also 10, of 110 East 120th
street. were walking through 120th
street when suddenly Hazlewood ran
into them.
Miss Porter said that she protested
and that Hazlewood kicked her on the
left ankle and stepped on her feet. After
Miss Farrell corroborated her friend
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
GIRL SLASHED IN FACE
ACCUSES A MANICURE
jealousy OUer Good Looks Is
Theory of Detective.

Miss Marie Fekete. g. OF 5i2 East
feventy-ninth street. ran into the stree.
yesterday bleeding from cuts on the
throat and face
She did IT, Miss Fekete exclaimed.
"Ny roommate. She was giving me a
massage and cut me"
A policeman sent the girl to Flower
Hospital. and went TO her room where
be arrested Miss Marie Hobert. g. man.
Tourist and hair dresser Detective
Thomas Il. Enright said that from what
he could gather Miss Hobert had been
jealous of Miss Fekete's good looks.
Miss Hobert was held In $500 bail on
suspicion OF assault for examination
Monday in Yorkvile court.
The New York herald., 1921-06-04
800 BlOuSeS at $2.35

They were 1895 to $3.50.
Smart little blouses of batiste, madras and
dimity, that have been most attractive part
of our collection for sports and tailored
wear. Crisp, trim blouses, in which one al
ways feels fresh and well-groomed.
There are models with high necks and
with the ever-becomng V. Severely tailored
models, and those that boast little frill
down the front.
Some have trimming of fine well designed
embroidery, others are tucked.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-04


Just now when you are planning
things for the new country season.
You really should see the garden
that takes up the larger part of the
Au Quotrieme floor. 1t is full of old
English lead figures; birds, quaint
urns and amorini. Stone and marble
benches; old baskets of flowers carved
out of stone and little Yorkshire
gnomes to peer out from under
cluster of ferns. Then, too, there is
collection of terra-cotta tubs, and
water and oil jars from Italy. Some
of these are small and made to hold
decorative and gayly colored plants;
few are large enough to hold bay
trees and cedars. Little terra-cotta
Amphoras are made to stand about
pools and fountains. There are also
green glazed Italian pottery jars, all
in classic shapes, very simply and
beautifully moulded. Some of these
jars are decorated with old classic
motifs of faun's heads and garlands.
They are all very interesting.
For the garden, too, is the green
painted iron furniture copied from
the furniture used at Armenonville.
This will give your terrace or lawn a
very festive and hospitable air. We
have had them all reproduced, little
round tables, side chairs, benches and
arm-chairs with their slat backs and
seats, painted in the same lettuce
green that is used abroad, but YOU
may have it painted any color you
wish.
Benches. $85; oblong tables, $65;
40 in. round table, $65; S6 in. round
table, $50; folding sde-chairs, $3.50;
arm-chairs, $50; side-chairs, $35.
Orange colored sail-cIoth from Italy,
with its vivid color and strong firm
weave, is most attractive for awnings
and for garden-umbrellas and for
covers for garden chairs. Price, $5 yd
3S in. wide.
Fourth Floor, Old Building