davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
APARTMENTS-Saleo or Let.

urfurnishcd.
Above 5oth St.-5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET

LONG ISLAND CITY.
LOFTS, FACTORY and BUILDING SITES.
CLAY. 8 Jackson Av. (Subway Station.
Long Island, City.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
UnfurnisIied.

WANTED. 2 or 3 rooms, bath. apartment or
privat. house. West Side; . adults; possas-
sion October 1. Please state price. Box 8
ISL, f08 Bway 212.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Above 5oth st.--a... ay. to East River.

s1H Av., sos. near 54th st--Large. double
store. suitable auto accessories or any
business: onabe. KISSI.INCse
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

FOR sALE-GENTLEMAN's HOME.
MOUNT VERNON; BEST LoCA-
TION; BRICK COLONIAL; NINE
ROOMS, THREE BATHS AND LAVA
TORY; WATER HEAT: HIGH CLASS
THROUGHOUT. PHOTOS AT 702;
21 EAST 40TH ST., NEW YORK.
MURRAY HILL b640.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
New Hampshire.

NEW HAMPSHIRE, bordering lake. 2 prettlly
furnished cottngesi4 wQnderful country $40
month September. Mrs.HOLCOM. room p01s
Colonial Hotel (s1st.. off Central ParlD.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

GENT, ,EMAN wants parlor, separate ex~
trance in small apartment; West Side, bo~
low s5th ST.: state full particulars, TERMS
1870 Broadway. Box Se1, Arcade.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
SUMMER HOMES-Sale or Let

WATERFRONT house at City Island for
rent by year, unfurnished beautiful loca-
tlon: best part OF island; private beach,
good anchorage 4 bedrooms. large living
room. enclosed porch high above water .
dining room, Kitchen, maids room. H. @.
APPLETON, 5o6 City Island av. Phone City
Island 1920
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

TO LET on 9Th av.. part of loft, desirable
for dressmaker. milllner or specially shop.
COURTNEY, 62S 9th av.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

LOFTS, $4,000 50. IT,: all or part: steam
heated and 10-horsepower supplied. Apply
premises. JOHN BULL. Jos +. 12Sth st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

61ST ST. columbus av., Hotel ColoniaD -
Newly decorated, furnished. 1-2-3 outside
rooms. private bath elevated. surface cars;
hotel service. restaurant.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
city Property.
Country Property.

WANT West Side apartment with stores
preferred, for Investment, up % 10000
cash; reasonable. BESSART. sos 9Th av.s city.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Furnished.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. to North River.

7SD ST., AZ wEST-Parlor floor, beautifully
furnished, suitable doctor or studio.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
APARTMENTS SALE OR LET.
Unfnrnished.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. to East River.

62D. 220 E.-Three bright airy rooms and
bath; recently rebuilt house: all improve
menfs, reasonable
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Furnished.
Above 14th st. to 58th st. Qnclusive).

25TII ST. 2s west-Two room suite, linens
maid service: $50 monthly.
59TII 60 East (Manhasset Apartment HoteD
Three large rooms. elevator. telephone.
maid service: reasonable rent: lease also
unfurnished.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above 59th st.--5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Furnished-Brookiyn.

BEDFORD SECTION-Attractive two room
suite, up to date apartment; kitchen privi-
leges; business adults; Christians. Lafayette
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

ALLERToN HOUSE FOR MEN.
The rates In the newest OF the Allerton
group, II story fireproof building. just
completed, containing apartment, club con-
veniences, are from $3.50 TO $1s.5 per week
for permanent residents only. 143 East S9th
ST.. 45 East 55th st.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

Furnished.
Above Goth St.-5th Av. to East River.
MADISON Av. (near s4th st.).--Large. at
tractive room. tiled bathrooms; desirable
location: reference Phone mornings, Rhine
lander 1898.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
pose, and he said, ooh, / don't care
what becomes of 1t them"

pose, and he said, ooh, don't care
what becomes of It then"
:. NIN1punning thereby admits that
he. wants it for temporary gainsand
fer kelfsh purposes. He seems to
overlook the fact that as soons,as his
bet party were in control, the%peo-
nle who now constitute thesold part
les would have to >come into 1t. and
control 1t or form an opposition
party, and that the direct primary
would Immediately begin to operate
to destroy 1.-THE strongest party.
That is the effect of il. everywhere--
destroy what is strongest, disorgan-
ize and reduce to chaos. That is
what they have been doing in Rus
STA; that is what Bill Haywood has
stood for all his life and still stands
for, altho he seems now to be
awfully sick Of the handicaps 1t
brings. se
]. Mr.. Dunning, it will be remem-
bered, as the Owyhee man who led
an agitation ten years ago, to de
stroy, or discredit the supreme court,
and all the L. w. w. elements. Of the
state fell in with his suggestions and
whooped It up.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
AN EDUCATORS VIEW OF
OUR TAX PROBLEM

DR.. E. A. Bryan is the commits
sioner of education of Idaho, and he
made a very fine address to the
teachers at the district institute last
week. He reviewed many phases Of
education in the United States and
in Idaho, and it showed deep study
of many matters pertaining to the
physical and mental development of
youth. His address showed especi-
ally the tendency Of the times based
on analysis Of conditions in different
parts Of the country where in
dustries and people vary greatly in
the main from other localities.
There was one phase of Dr.
Bryan's address that indicated that
he is a man who is behind the times
en- or out of sympathy with the rank
and file Of the people on vital
question. Teachers and visitors
alike commented on 1t to his dis
credit and expressed regret that a
man Of so much influence in school
matters and in legislation, should
be cold on the tax question.
DR.. Bryan said that survey, Of
The financial situation and tax
burden OF Idaho is not SO discourage
Ing as has generally been reported. |
he said that out of some 1850
~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
Those who vote for Mr.. Alexander
will not be entitled to any sympathy
L they have complaints before he
|EXes soiit of office.
AT SEA

Two fires of recent date are
worthy Of comparison, on account of
the marked contrast between them.
A fire at sea has always been con-
sidered terrible thing because the
occupants of tn vessel could not
rush out and get away, from it as do
those in a building that Is afire.
A ship known as the City. Sof
Honolulu took. fire at sea, about $50
miles southwest sof San Francisco,
and sent outswireless calls for help
when the nearest vessel was a
freighter fifty miles away. The fire
in, the vessel burned out and left the
hull floating, but all Of the ESQ peo-
pie on board were taken .on board
the freighter and landed safe and
we'll. The remnant Of the vessel
was sunk by thirty. shots from can
mons on coast defense vessels.
"A five story building in New York
took fire, and was destroyed, but
with the loss of fourteen lives, even
tho there was a fine fire-fighting
equipment and complete system Of
fire escapes. s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
HE IS STILL
DOING 1T !.

!. Notwithstanding the. fact that
former governor Alexander advo-
Gated the establishment Of. the state
constabulary, in his message to the
legislature, to provide ]. security in
the troublous days when our Ma
tional Guard were abroad, and in
the disturbing times that followed
the armistice, he stood before an
audience at Pocatello this week and
said that when he becomes governor
he will 60 into the state house and
'"kick the state constabulary out"
He said it was established for the
purpose of giving jobs to favorites,
but he failed to say that the plat
forms of both parties promise the
repeal of the state constabnlary law
because the emergency for which it
was created has passed, and that
the measure was enacted by men of
both parties. He is not fair nor
sportsmanlike. He would have neo-
pie believe something that is not
true and he would keep them from
knowing a condition and promise
that exists.
At the same meeting, Mr.. Alex
ander berated the cabinet form of
government, but failed to admit that
in two of his messages to the legis-
lature, he had recommended the
very things that are now in opera
tion that are called by that name.
The fault does not lie in the fact
that he recommended it, but in his
condemning it just because the
other party put it into effect, and he
evidently thinks, and correctly so,
that most people would not know or
remember that he recommended it.
A man who will do these things
brands himself as one who must be
watched and checked up on all the
time to keep him from deceiving or
taking advantage of those to whom
he processes friendship and loyalty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
IDAHO HAS HAD THE
SAME THING

About thirty years ago Salt Lake
City had Democratic administra-
tion and in the campaign that fol-
lowed, the Democrats made very lit
tie effort to elect their ticket. H. w.
Smith, former resident of Black
foot, was an eminent lawyer and
very active in politics in Utah, and
he was in Blackfoot attending court
just after the election. On being
spoken to about the loss of the
election at Salt Lake by his party
he replied, ooh, we didn't want to
administer the city government for
while now. We ran it in debt
$4,000 and we are going to let the
other fellows take it and run it till
they take care of that debt
Idaho had dose of the same
thing with Alexander leading the
Democratic hosts When the Eek
travagant Republicans" took charge
of the state government in 1919,
they enacted house bill number 275
to appropriate $145,S4S.S3,t to pay a
long list of twenty pages of accounts
listed in the report of the 1919 ses-
sion laws, starting at page 800. |
Among them were two items to a |
Blackfoot firm for $1449.65 for
grain products for the asylum
bought at high prices to help make
up for the shortage of crops on the
farm, Another item was for $250l
for DR.. Jackson, medical superin-
tendent, because the amount of
$4,000 appropriated to pay the sup
erintendent's salary for two years
had been overdrawn to give salary
for the month Of March, 1917 toll
both DR.. Poynter and DR.. Pyke. This
$3.50 was given to an extra super
intendent by the Democrats and the
succeeding Republicans were OBJ
Iiged to pay it, and now Mr.. Alex
ander is blaming the Republicans
for spending money for useless
salaries. He claims he left a great
block of money in the treasury, yet
they had to pay these deficiency war
rants for his administration.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
SOME IDAHO HISTORY
UP TO DATE


Four years ago the Democratic
party of Idaho demanded that the
direct primary be not repealed, but
when the measure for it's repeal as
to nominations for state officers was
introduced in the legislature, the
Democratic members of that body
said to men in charge of the bill,
1--WE hope you will pass it, but we
are representing party that Is in
favor of leaving it as it is. That is
not our sentiment, but the expressed
sentiment of the party. We don't
want to vote for its repeal on that
account, but If you need some OF
our votes to put 1t across, we will
furnish the votes"
That statement is vouched for by
Bingham county's delegation in that
body, and many leading Democrats
on different occasions are quoted as
having said they were personally
against the direct primary, but
yielded to the demands Of their
party.
Dow Dunning, the Progressive
candidate for congress, was in
Blackfoot recently, and on being
asked to explain just why he wanted
the direct primary kept in operation,
he said it has become necessary to
destroy the two old parties and
make new party, and that the
direct primary is the instrument
needed for destroying them.
He was asked what then would
follow, and whether he would still
wish to keep it in operation after it
had accomplished that great pur-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26

choice of vocation in quite the same
way, but still she makes a selection
so that she can il ~ ecessaEx, leave
housekeeping and Searns Giving.
Aside, from that feature Of it, the
*tiecessfty for making a choice, comes
alikesto boys and girls.
He said that some educators ad-
wise them to choose their vacations
early, while they are yet in school,
or even in the early part of school
work. Others advise them not, to be
in hurry, but to study the matter
we'll.
President Frazure had something
better than either OF these to offer.
TIe said to study it well and make
early choice as between certain
groups or kinds of work; whether
professional, mechanical, artistic or
agricultural. Having decided to
take professional work, them take
more time to decide which profess
sion, choosing between being law
yer, doctor, dentist, geologist, theo-
Logan etc. II the mechanical is
chosen, then take time to decide
whether it shall be electrical, struc-
tural as in the erection of bridges
and buildings, manufacturing; sit
art is adopted, then decide what
form Of art; If agricultural, then de-
eide what phases OF agriculture,
whether raising crops or stock, and
what kind Of crops or what breeds
of stock. AS one goes along adding
to his information about the particu-
lar group he has decided to enter, he
can make comparisons dis to taste,
talents and opportunity. and finally
reduce the decision to some definite
branch OF the group first attracted
to.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
FLUSHING AT THE
COMMISSIONERS

Last winter there was consider
able borrowed trouble at Blackfoot
over the fear that the joint state,
federal and county funds would all
be spent in the northern part OF the
county and nothing done on the sec
tion Of bad road just north of the
sugar factory. Blackfoot men did
not believe the commissioners could
get the approval OF the engineers to
build the. road in two sections
separated by several miles that was,
not touched.
! But the plans received approval
and the contract was let. AS soon
as this was announced there was
complaint from farmers that the
road above the sugar factory would
probably be torn up for construction
work Just at the time they wanted
to haul their produce, and there was
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
DRY SHIPS
AT SEA

Sweeping changes from "wet', to
dry conditions among the states and
nations in recent years has left only
the high seas privileged to the free
use Of intoxicants, and prohibition
has been gradually extended to
American shipping until it must OBJ
serve the "dry" laws of the con-
tinent. Now the same ruling has
been extended to foreign ships en-
tering American ports, and the out
come seems to be that they will
carry enough liquors to last thru the
VOYAGE as nearly as can be estimated
and then throw overheard whatever
remains when the ship enters the
three-mile limit off the American
coast, and out bound vessels will
take on liquors at Halifax.
The effect of this legislation is
said to be that passengers will travel
on the foreign ships, This claim is
contested by the friends Of prohibit
tion, with the claim that when COM
parison has been made of condi-
lions existing on both kinds of ships,
the more decent element of the
travelling public will choose the dry
ships.
Some wag says that Moses was a
law giver in only a small way since
he only succeeded in making the
Red Sea dry for short time and
narrow strip, but that Attorney Gem
eral Daugherty made the seven seas
dry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
GOOD ADVICE TO
STUDENTS

Dr.. Charles Frazure, president OF
the Idaho Technical Institute in ad-
dressing the teachers institute for a
few minutes last Friday, poured
forth lot Of good advice to young
people about how to select their life
work.
First, he said, boy selects a
vocation with certainty OF follow
ing 1t or following something as a
life work. A girl does not make a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
REPUBLICAN TICKET

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN n
CONGRESS
Second Congressional District
;. Addison T. Smith
FOR GOVERNOR
Charles G. Moore
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
H. C. Baldridgeis
FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT
William E. Lee
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE n
F. A. Jeter
s FOR STATE TREASURER
z Dan F. Banks
FOR STATE AUDITOR
E. G.. Gallet
.sss FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL s@
ss A. H. Conner
ii FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB
sa Lie INSTRUCTION. y. I
8s A Elizabeth Russum M
FOR STATE NINE INSPECTOR
'Ess Stewart Campbell 4
5i.i FOR STATE SENATOR
-.s.. L. r. Thomas
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
%s Christian Andersen
George A. Line
3qs 55 FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
$50 Sixth Judicial District
.. Ralph w. Adair
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District
Nelson Miller
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER s
Second District
w. T. England
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Third District
John r. Williams
FOR CLERK DISTRICT COURT.
F. M. Fisher
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Hamilton Wright
FOR SHERIFF
George r. Ezell
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Margaret Ward
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
James e. Good
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION &.
Grace Faulconer
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
Arthur ManWaring
FOR CORONER
Ed L. Egli
FOR SURVEYOR
e. Milton Christensen
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
CENTlERYILLE
Observation-Disclosures.
Received October is

The Cyrus Farnsworth children
have the smallpox.
While driving home from town
Friday evening, Club and Edna Fay
and Gladys Stone met with an acct
dent in which they very luckily
escaped being hurt except a few
bruises. While driving along they
were hit by car driven by DR..
Mitchell The three children were
thrown out Of the buggy and the
buggy was completely torn to pieces.
They were taken to their home by
the doctor,
Mr. and Mrs. C.. e. Haynes and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Dearborn
and daughter Mrs. Will Brown and
children and Club and Edna Fay at
tended a birthday dinner in honor
of the seyenty-fifth birthday of Mrs.
johnson of Moreland, in the
Baptist church Sunday. About forty
five were present and most de-
licious dinner was served, after
which all departed for their homes
wishing Mrs. Johnson many more
happy birthdays.
Mrs. Garfield Bond of Groveland
was in this neighborhood Monday
taking the school census.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
Vote for
William Bartlett
for
County Superintendent Of Schools

After ten years Of service in Moreland the follow
ing testimonial was given by the school board last
spring: This is to certify that Professor William
Bartlett has had charge Of schools for ten years and
has been successful in his work His ability as organ
izer, executive and dsciplinaran is Of high order
He earnest and persistent worker as well in COM
munity and social activities as in the school, His
character of the best and he is broad minded, ef
6cient scholar and Christian gentleman In fact we
consider him among the foremost educators Of the
state."
If elected, | pledge the voters CO.
operation, efficiency and economy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26

Cut Glass.
Use lukewarni water, softened by
the addition of soap, ammonia and
washing soda, for cleaning your cut
glass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-11
LESS POLITICS IN BUSINESS.
But More Business in Politics Is Plea
of Chicago Bankerr.

Cleveland. O., Feb. 11.-More bust
ness in politics and less politics in
business is what the world needs to-
day, H. G. P. Deans, vice president
of the Merchants Loan & Trust COM
pany of Chicago. said today in address
ig the first annual convention of the
Bankers Association for Foreign
Trade.
Reluctance on the part of the
United States to attend any interna-
tionaI conference that has for its aim
q. full discussion of trade difficulties
would seem, Mr.. Deans said, to involve
"a confession Of incspacity on our
part, or failure properly to grasp
conditions"
Better conditions will not come to
this country, the bankers were told.
until European demand for our
products improves" IF as great an
improvement is made within the next
three years as has been made in the
pt--it three years, Mr.. Deans said, 1--WE
have good reason for believing that
better days are on the way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-11
SWEDES ARE DRINKING LESS
Consumption of Liquors Reduced so
Per Cont Since 1914 Says Report.

Stockholm, Feb. 1.-THE consump-
tion of Intoxicating liquors in Sweden
has been reduced nearly so per cent
since the beginning Of 1914 when
Sweden's liquor rationing system went
INTO effect This is shown by the
latest official reports, which state
that the reduction took place without
absolutely excluding any one from the
use Of alcoholic stimulants except
those who abused the law by drinking
10 excess.
Under the Swedish rationing sys-
tenn individuals are given cards upon
which they can obtain a given amount
of distilled liquor or wines. The max
imum amount allowed to any individ-
ual is about seven and one-half points
per month and this is allowed to mar
ried men. Married women receive
no allowance except from their hus-
bands cards. while unmarried women
receive as low as one and one-half
points per month. On special occa-
sions such as weddings or festivities
these allowances are increased if re-
Quested.