davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-19
new TOWNSHIP N
TO BE BUILT ON !
THE RESERVATION
New Town Born With
Paved Street, Tele- !.
graph and Tele-
graph Lines
OF OTIS SOON
First Annual Cattle
Sale by Indians. You
50 Are Invited

The government business on the
Ft. Hall reservation is increasing In
volume each year, and more agricul-
ture makes it advisable to open a
townsite and provide shipping
facilities. IVA
A new townsite has been laid out
on the west side of the railroad
tracks, by the side Of the. pavement
and extending north from where the
wagon road crosses the railroad
north of the depot. The site was
surveyed in April and May, 1920,
the surveyors being engaged for one
month and the task from April 19
to May 10. The site contains 120
acres in the east half of the N. E.
quarter of section 35 and the west
half of the west half of the N. w.
quarter of section &c.. township 4
south, range "a east, Boise
meridian.
Size of Townsite
The townsite is rectangle eX-
tending 1000 feet east and west and
1900 feet north and south, with
streets eighty feet wide and blocks
300 feet square including twenty
foot alleys. There are seventeen full
blocks and twelve lots each and
fourteen fractional blocks on the
margins west, Of the tracks and
seven fractional blocks on the east
side of the tracks, besides some
fractions of lots on the railroad
right of way suitable for use for
warehouse purposes.
The Mountain States Telephone
& Telephone Co. and the Idaho Power
company have right Of ways for
their lines OF communication and
their transmission cables that are al
ready in operation, besides the
Continued on Page Four)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-19
BACK FROM LOS ANGELES

Adolph Johnson is back from Los
Angeles, after an absence of three
years. He returned on account of
the illness of his brothers l.. w.
Johnson and Goodman Johnson, who
have been suffering a siege Of
typhoid fever.
Goodman has recovered suffic-
iently to be out walking around
some but l.. w. Johnston is still con-
fined to his bed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-19
KIWANIAS CLUB

Thursday afternoon the Kiwanias
club held their regular meeting OF
the Cottage Hotel After the usual
business transaction Judge William
Lee, of Boise, Republican nominee
for Judge of the supreme court, gave
a very interesting address and Miss
Mildred Felt gave reading which
was enjoyed very much by all.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
BROTHERS ADMIT KILLING
OF DRUGGIST, POLICE SAY
Boys Flashing of Diamond Leads
to Arrest of Men Charged With
Robberies.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 25.-William
and Frank Evans, brothers, were
under arrest here today, charged with
the murder OF Paul J. Gilman,
Brooklyn druggist. on Thursday
night. The police announced both
men had made confessions and had
admitted a number of robberies in
Brooklyn and Manhattan.
The weakness of nineteen-year-old
Philip Santana for snappy dressing,
police said, led to the roundup of
the drug store robbers.
Two detectives saw Santana loiter-
ing on street corner with a huge
diamond pin in his tie. Thinking the
pin looked too rich for the rest of
his attire. one OF the detectives trailed
Kim while another checked up police
records. The latter found that such
a pin had been stolen a few hours
earlier from DR.. William De La
Hoyde. who happened to be in Nicho-
las Gisoldes drug store when bandits
visited 1t.
Santana was arrested and informa-
tion obtained from. him led to the
other captures.
Police said William Evans admitted
firing the she: that killed Gilman.
i've got c7"1pr- ption and I'm not
going to- live Iong anyhow" he was
reported to hav" s2id nenchalantly.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
MacNIDER HOPEFUL OVER
ADJUSTED COMPENSATION
National Commander of American
Legion Sees Satisfactory Prog
ress With Legislation.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. February
25.-Optimism regarding the prog
ress of the adjusted compensation
legislation at Washington was ex-
pressed by Hanford MacNider. ma
tional commander of the American
Legion. here today.
THE House is for it," he said. 1T
will be several months before the
measure comes before the Senate. but
II is coming fine"
The legion commander said he has
eagerly searched the mails for a re-
ply to his letter to President Hard
ing. in which he urged the President
to use his influence in speeding up
legislation on the bonus bill. No
expression from the White House has
reached him, however.
That New York state as whole
will have to throw down a challenge
to debate the bonus question was
Commander MacNider's answer to the
challenge made recently by City Post
of New York city.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
VIRGINIA CREATES
/ RE.lEE HIGHWAY
Changes in States System
Receive Unanimous Vote
in Senate Action.
Special pispatch to Tic Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, February 25.-The
senate today devoted nearly all the
session to consideration of the bill
amending the state highway system.
whereby the routes for several of the
projects were debated and the exist
ing law changed.
The amendments were recommend
ed by the state highway commission
and had the approval of the members
of the committee which considered
the measure. The interesting point.
however. was the action of the senate
in designating the system as the
Robert Edward Lee highway. an hon
or to the great virginian of history.
The bill was passed by 4 unanimous
vote
The compulsory education bill was
again considered in the senate and
discussed for an hour, Senator Epes
of Nottaway leading the opposition
because of the heavy colored pepula-
tion of his section, which pays no
school or other taxes. and which is
filling the schools every year in large
numbers at the expense of the whites.
The bill went over.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
TROOPS ORDERED HOME.
National Guard to Withdraw From
Kansas Coal Field.

TOPEKA. Kan, February 25.-
Troopers of the Kansas National
Guard on duty in the Pittsburg mine
district since last December will be
returned to their homes tomorrow, ac-
cording to an order issued today by
Charles l. Martin, adjutant general.
The troops were ordered to the mine
districts following demonstrations
last December by woman marchers.
The original force was cut down by
subsequent orders. only a few men
from each troop remaining.
Evening star., 1922-02-26

I'M With purchase Of 500 or I'M ~
Il - ID a ct of VIM. X II Il
i iu unteed or a OF III
- .e-- Beautifu Dinneruu
Evening star., 1922-02-26

..MICHIO ITOW."
Reproduction from crnyon portrait
by Mrs. n. Lexiey Hus1l- Brown In
tnenfy-Sixth Water Color CIux ex-
hibitiOn mt COrcOran Gallery of Art.
japanese Night" one of the -Four
Evenings of Oriental Art" which was
presented at Central High School last
Tuesday night. will be repeated Tues
day night under the direction of Michio
Itow, director Of the program as well
as 4 performer of some of its most
unique dances.
The Community Center states that the
proceeds will be held in trust by the
directors of the center for the giving
of other programs later in the season.
possibly at the Sylvan Thsater.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

layed TIE finishing stroke too long and
he must make it now. Grey gave
way step by step-parrying only.
The blades flashed like tiny bits of
lightning. Erskine's face. grim and
inexorable, brought the sick fear back
into Grey's, and Erskine saw his enc
my's lips open. He lunged then, his
blade went true, sank to the hilt, and
Grey's warped soul started on its way
with a craven cry for help. Erskine
sprang back into the shadows and
snatched his pistol from Ephraim's
hand:
"Get out of the way now. Tell them
l did It,"
Once he looked back. He saw Bar
bara at the hall door with old nanny
behind her. With running leap he
vaulted the hedge, and, hidden in the
bushes, Ephraim heard Firefy's hoofs
beating ever more family the sandy
road.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

mother held out her hand to him while
still holding Barbara's. As in a dream,
he bent over to kiss her, and with
a last effort she joined their hands,
clasping both. A great peace trans
formed her face as she slowly looked
at Barbara and then up at Erskine.
With a sigh her head sank lower, and
her lovely dimming eyes passed into
the final dark.
Two days later they were married.
The woodsmen, old friends of Frs
kine's, were awed by Barbara's dainti-
ness, and there were none of the rude
jests they usually flung back and
forth. With hearty handshakes they
said goOd-by and disappeared into the
mighty forest. In the silence that fell.
Erskine spoke of the life before them.
of its hardships and dangers, and then
of the safety and comfort of Virginia.
Barbara smiled:
~You choose the wilderness, and
your choice is mine. We will leave
the same choice :" She flushed
suddenly and bent her head.
''TO those who come after u.s." fin
ished Erskine
THE END.l
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

In the early spring, when he brought
his mother home, she said that Black
Wolf had escaped and gone farther
into the wilderness-tha Early Morn
had gone with him. His mother
seeped i'll and unhappy. Erskine, not
knowing that Barbara was on, her way
to find him, started on a hunting-trip.
In a few days Barbara arrived and
found his mother unable to leave her
bed, and Lydia Noe sitting beside her.
Harry had just been there to say good
by before going to Virginia.
Barbara was dismayed by Erskines
absence and his mothers look of suf-
fering and extreme weakness. and the
touch Of her cold fingers. There was
no way of reaching her son. she said
4-he did not know OF her illness. Bar
RaFa told her Of Erskine's giving her
BIB inheritance, and that she had come
"a return It. Meanwhile Erskine,
6aunted by his mothers sad face, had
toned homeward. To his bewilder-
meht, he found Barbara at his moth
ee9 bedside. A glance at their faces
told him that death was near. His
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

There was no electric meters.
Nobody observed sane
fourth.
S raw stacks were burned in-
stead of baled.
Publishing a newspaper vas
not a business, it was a oueling
game.
There were no Bolshevists or
''isms."
The safety razor had not ID
troduced the clean, shayen face.
Equipped with gas" was
prominent line in fa5-to-ler
advertisements.
Office folks did not know
about a fan in the summer time
and ice water was treat.
Many folks retired at 9 p. m.
and rose at five in the morning.
Times have changed.)
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19
Beginning Of The 2Oth Century

Nobody knew about radio
Most young men had "liver,
bills"
Farmers came to town for
their mail.
Many people read by the can,
die or kerosene light.
The heavens were not full OF
manbirds.
Nor the seas alive with under
water boats.
The hired girl drew one-ffty 3
week and was happy.
Young men learned trade at 81
a week.
The butcher threw in" a
a chunk of liver.
The merchant threw IN" 9
pair Of suspenders with every
suit.
Nobody listenened in on tn.
telephone.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

we'll" noted Grey placfdly, land the
nest of my-er-retinue are gambling.
We are quite secure"
-Ah!" Erskine breathed-he had
Sea the black boy run down the steps
'IkEh something under one arm and
Qxsssently Ephraim was in the shadow
al the thicket: ..
%3ive one to Mr.. Grey, Ephraim
zzzd the other to me. 1 believe you
said on that other occasion that there
las no choice of hlades?"
~ Quite right" Grey answered, skill
reakIy testing his bit of steel.
Keep well out of the way, Eph-
sszkl," warned Erskine, "and take this
S1REzda You may need it, if 1 am
'rarsted, to protect yourself"
Indeed, yes" returned Grey, "and
andy instruct him not to use it to
aRUsect you" For answer Erskine
zng from the shadow-discarding
G1arural eourtesies.
I'm gardeT' he called Sternly.
Grey was cautious at first, trying
-snEf Siis opponents increase in skill:
Eou have made marked improve
-aDeHt"
Thank you," smiled Erslline.
your wrist is much. stronger"
Naturally" Grey leaped backward
and parried just n time a Vicious
thrust that was like dart Of light
a24g
-Ahl A Frenchman taught you
Easat."
"A Frenchman. taught me all the
&4fde / know"
Il wonder If he taught you how to
meet this"
~'He did" answered Erskine, parry
inx easily and with an answering
thrust that turned Grey suddenly
anxiOus. Constantly Grey maneuvered
"a keep his back to the moon, and
Just as constantly Erskine easily kept
him where the light shone fairly on
befh. Grey began to breathe heavily.
n think, toO," said Erskine, that
my wind is little better than yours
would you like a short resting
sSpeu2"
Erom the shadow Ephraim chuckled
and Grey snapped:
snake that black devil"
~Keep quiet Ephraim!" broke in
Erskine sternly. Again Grey maneu-
v9ed Tor the moon, to no avail, and
Esrskine gave warning:
TRY that again and l will put that
URoon in your eyes and keep it there"
Grey was getting angry now and was
beginning to pant.
-'sYeHr wind is short" said Erskine
with mock compassion. 81 will give
YOU a little breathing-spell presently"
Grey was not wasting his precious
breath now and he made no answer.
-.NewI" said Erskine sharply, and
SGrey9s blade few from his hand and
lay like a streak of silver on the dewy
grass Grey rushed for it.
HD-n you!" he ragged, and wheeled
neutrality-suspicious., humor, and eau
icon quite gone-and they fought now
: 3n4deadly silence. Ephraim saw the
= British officer appear In the hail and
walk snnsteadily down the steps as
sszEho6gh he were coming down the path,
b1f ne dared not open his lips. There
was Thesseund of voices, and 1t was
evident that the game had ended In
quarrel and the players were coming
.up the river bank toward them. Er-
skine heard, but If Grey did he at
q srst gave mo sign--he was too much
=. concerned with the death that faced
him. suddenly Erskine knew that
Grey had heard, for the fear in his
1eaee gave way to diabolic grin OF
triumph and he dashed suddenly into
defense-if he could protect himself
only q little lQneerI EEskipe had De
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19
CHAPTER Xxx

That winter Erskine made hisscIeaf-
ing on the land that Dave Yandeli
,had picked out for. him, and n the
center Of it thew. up fpd9 iof hut
in which to house hl& nlok fQt bis
remembrance Of be- ds s IE believe
that she would bfefet "a IKE alone.
HA told his pl6l9 q none.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

Pope Plus. who has recently
been presented with an automo-
bile, has had it Iiscensed under
the diplomatic class, and WiIl
drive it in the streets Of Rome.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19
cnARTsA XIX

On the spmmlt of cumbsEls Zap
Erskine BIC kegd Firefx fd Eks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
ATHREE DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Creomulsion. an
emulsified creosote that In pleasant to
take. Creomulsioh 10 a new medical
discovery with twofold action; II
soothes and heals the iniamed men,
branes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs. creoscte In
recognized by the medical fraternity
a. the greatest healing agency for
tho treatment Of chronic coughs and
colds and other forms OF throat and
lung troubles. Circumcision contains.
In addition 10 creosote. other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infiamed membranes and atop the ir-
ritation while tho creosote goes on To
the stomach. In absorbed into the
blood. attacks the seat OF the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead 10
consumption.
Crcomulsion. Is guaranteed sntisfac-
tory IN the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma,
catarrhal bronchitis and other form,
OF throat and lung diseases. and r.
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the fiu. Money refunded
IL any cough or cold. no matter of
how long standing. Is not relieved after
taking according 10 directions. Ask
your druggist. Circumcision Co. At
lianta. Ga.-tAdvD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
OPEN VERDICT At
WEATHERBY INQUEST
Jurors Fail TO Place RESPONSE
bility for Railroad En-
gineer's Death.

That Frank Weathcrby. a railroad
engineer. who died 81 the Physicians
snd Surgeons Hospital December 10.
came 90 his death as a result 90 in
'uries and shock received by being
struck by an automobile driven by
W y. Mink. 81 Bell-moor. was the YER
dict returned by the coroncr's Jury
'st night
Mink 10 being held in $500 hail for
hearing next Thursday on the charge
90 msnslsGghter in connection with
Weatherhys death.
Considerable testimony was heard
70 was brought ont that weatherby
was attempting 90 push his automo-
lIr g. ono side ~ the road on account
% trouble with MS mechanism. when
DO Was struck 10y car said 20 have
heen driven by Mink. The accident
occurred a. Richardson Park
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
MUKEu| TELLS Of
midas BEAUTIES
country's Interesting History
Portrayed Before New Gen.
fury Club Audience.

The India OF history and art. rather
than the more obvious India OF the
traveller Was shown at the Century
club las, evening ny Dian Gopal
Mukcrj, young Hindu poet and
lecturer His beautiful slides and
sioauent words brought a new idea
~ that ancient mysterious land.
Mr.. Mukcrji. 90 illustrate the vast
antiquiiy % midas art. showed pic
tur.s ~ magnificent temple erected
before the birth 81 Christ. The temple
MAS carved out OF the living rock OF
. hillside. and took &o0 years 10 build.
uc showed many pictures OF his re-
merkable carvings and explained
their symbolism. lie also showed a
fortress where soldiers had spent their
time carving. 80 that when there was
. war they surrendered the fortress
rather than have the art treasures
therein destroyed The speaker de-
clsrcd that one way 20 abolish mill
'srism IL 20 make artist out Of
the soldiers. for no on. who creates
viii destroy.
lie stressed the ideal OF peace
throughout his lecture. quoting from n
Hindu carved pillar 1000 years old.
that love and tolerance alone will
solve wars. lie also declared that no
srest artist worked without a great
love. Love greatly" ne said. and
srt viii come automatically. Tn.
world has plenty ~ Judges who sep
arste humanity. What We need IS n
rre,t lover who will unite the world So
". showed ides ~ native life. say
Ina that the people are naturally as
graceful a. 'he figures on Greek
irieses. His pictures OF various
types - architecture were completed
with view ~ the Tat Mahal. one Of
tho most beautiful buildings IN the
world
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
W c. A. GIRLS
HAVE DOLL SHOW
Prizes Awarded for the Best
Dressed and Most Attrac-
tive Exhibits.

Prizes for the best dressed and mont
attractive dolls at the doll show OF the
Girls Club OF the Y. w. G. A. yss-
terday afternoon. were awarded to
Grace Barton. Ruth Hanna. Marion
Bradley and Marie Schrade. The judges
were Mr~. l.. Pearson. Mn. Free
Smith and Mics Elizabeth White. Miss
Elizabeth Thomas was In charge OF the
program.
The Birds Christmas Carol" play
was given by the girls OF the grade
school division. comprising Katherine
Ayres. Elizabeth Heee. Pauline Thomp~
son. Evelyn Halter. Edith butcher.
Lillian Shannan. Muriel Hay, Lora
Law. Alfredo Hargrove. Adeline
wne. Ada Roe. Immaculate Greta
and Devona Kelthley. The doll.
brought TO the show will he wen TO
charity organizations
The stan OF the Y. w. c. A. Will
hold its annual Christmas party IN
tho clubrooms this evening Mt 100
There will be a program OF games
and Christmas carol. A party for the
cafeteria employees will be held AZ 7.3o
o'clock Thursday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
Salem Canal Project.

Trenton. y. J.. Dec. la.--After con-
sidering the project TO build canal
from Salem 20 the Delaware River to
eliminate turns IN the Salem River.
tho State Board OF Commerce and
Navigation took the matter under ad-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19

viscment yestsrday. The canal would
furnish a direct route from Salem to
the Delaware River without the ncccs-
sity OF following the river course in
Its entirety.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
The World of Foreign Books

the dynamism of Antoine, i should
paint heart and two clenched fists"
1t is not surprising then that back
in 1SS7-1S94, the experiences of this
man, who had not yet learned the
moderation and tact which living
gives even to the most violent Of US,
should have been highly colored. His
Souvenirs" presents many exciting
moments, the most interesting for US
being those bearing directly upon the
way in which the public and the
,ritics received his innovations. Here.
for instance, is an account which
shows the reception given to one OF
his most daring attempts to apply 10
the stage the esthetic ideas of Zola
and the Goncourts. c'Nen Horn" is
a dramatiZation of a novel by Rosny,
written when this author was still
under the direct influence of the mas
ter OF Naturalism.) May %, 1891
We have given Nell Horn five acts,
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

radicals Of New York need not neces-
sarily feel themselves completely un-
worthy as apigoni of the great An
tome. The author of "The Hairy
Ape" and the enthusiastic occupiers
of seats in the front half (no more)
of the Macdougal alley barn will, 1
feel sure. feel moved to tender sym
pathy when reading the following
note of October IL. 1887: Yesterday
we gave the first performance OF the
season, 'Soeur Philomene.' before a
splendid audience vibrant with en-
thusiasm. There is almost unanimity
in proclaiming this a great success;
nevertheless certain critics say that
it is too somber and ask for gay
plays. There was in the first hos
pital tableau a Nom de Dieu,' which
made sensation. but aroused no pro-
test so skilfully did slip it in with
out emphasizing it, and M. de Con
court was so delighted with this bit
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

of audacity which was so easily
accepted
The Theatre Libre was essentially
a revolutionary theater. AS in the
case of the Proyincetown Players of
to-day, its performances were private,
being supported by the fees OF sub
scribers; and it enjoyed the advan-
tages which this arrangement affords
Antoine's main desire was to produce
something original. unlike what was
being played at the big theaters, the
Theatre Francais, the Odeon, the
Gymnase, the Porte Saint Martin, the
Vaudeville. His bills were therefore
composed of works never before
given in France, and which, as far as
French authors were concerned, were
of two categories: first, those written
by men whose plays had never been
produced before; secondly, those
which, though written by authors of
established regulations, were of such
a nature as to be rejected by the
managers OF other theatres (Sardous
"rhermilor" and Alcard's lie Pere
Lebonnard," for instance). How
strongly Antoine felt it to be his mis-
sion TO bring out plays which, with
out his aid, might not get hearing
is well shown by his conduct toward
Eugene Brieux- In March, 1890,
Antoine played Brieux's first play
Manages d'Artistes," following this
J up, after an interval OF two years,
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

with "Blanchette," the latter being
especially successful. Nevertheless,
when In 1898 it was question of
presenting either another play by
Brieux or one by an author who had
not yet been heard on the stage,
Antoine gave the preference to the
latter who happened to be-Maurice
Barres.
Barres and Brieux are but two of
the long list of French authors whose
first plays were produced by Antoine.
Others are Francis de Curel, proba-
bly, the most remarkable of contem-
porary French playwrights; Henri
Lavedan, whose plays have gone the
round Of the world; Georges Courte-
line, whose "Boubouroche," seen in
New York last winter, was first
given in the Theatre Libre in April,
1898, following a one-act play, Cour-
teline's first, likewise given by An
tome two years earlier; Georges
Ancey and Jean Julien. the best
known authors of the peculiar type
of play the piece roSse, more partic-
ularly associated with Naturalism ON