davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12

LOST-At Springfield, Idaho, one
brown horse branded CT on left
thigh. one brown horse branded WE
on left thigh, L upside down 2 left
shoulder, arrow pointing downward
left thigh. Finder please notify
joseph Coumerilh, telephone 1872,
Blackfoot, Idaho. Reward. adv 25tfc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
CLASSIFIED.
| ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

JR SALE-Ten head Holstein
cows, will sell them together or
separately. see me after five o'clock
at my home at Wilson Ave. and
Meridian st. W. l. Nielsen.
adv 26-29pI
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12

LOST-A lady's green outing coat
on Soda Springs road beyond
Lincoln creek. Ford Garage, Black
foot. adv. %
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12

LOST-Leather suitcase containing
clothes and valuable papers. Lib
eral reward Return to w. H. Phil
brech, American Falls, Idaho.
adv. 28-29c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12

A. j. Snyder and wife came in
from Springfield Thursday to rest
and do some shopping while the
water is shut out Of the canal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE PEOPLES CANAL & IR-
RIGATION co.

Notice is hereby given that the
water will be turned out of the
Peoples Canal from July 21 to July
rs for the purpose of killing the
moss.
w. E. JORDAN,
adv. 1929 Manager.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Several farms near
Firth and Wapello ON very rea-
sonable terms. Bowen Curley. Idaho
Falls. adv. 12tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12

FOR SALE 16-inch steel beam
walking plow; 1 10-steel beam
lister; 1 3-horse power gasoline en-
CINE of the Fairbanks-Morse type;
1 6-inch centrifugal pump. Three
A Garage, Blackfoot, phone SO.
adv 18tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12

1t is reported that F. M. Fisher,
former county clerk at Blackfoot, is
suffering from typhoid fever in
California
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12

FOR SALE-Cherries phone 464R3.
adv. Esp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12

FOR SALE-Fine milk COW, four
years old, will be fresh August l..
Carl Brown, Taber, Idaho, Box II.
adv. 28-29-30c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12

adv. 1929
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11

Thousands jamed the streets Of Berlin to acitness the
funeral procession Of Voroicsk soUet delegate assasnae
at Lausanne Among those oho foIloed the hearse
az Krestinsk soviet republic minister to GERMANY and ~
Rddeck secretary of the soUet delegation to Lausanne
Rddccks name has been mentioned in neics of the com
,nnnlst uprising at GeLsenkirchen IN the Ruhr
Evening star., 1923-06-21

as we'll as to keep 1t going. and !
have tried to do IL, so far as my part
is concerned.
Thinks He Should support.
Now ! am stopping. not because
the venture is bad In my own opinion,
are not able or willing to support me
in 1t any longer-and think they
ought to- | must speak frankly. I
think they are making educationally
a very bad mistake. l think they
ought to stand by the venture as they
:. But | also think that is a
difference of opinion, and since they
think 1t is better that ] should not
stay, am willing to go and do some
thing else.
The point is / am a minority man."
President Meiklejohn continued, II
am perfectly willing to take my med
icine.
Now. from that point of view. will
YOU let me say that | am amazed that
expect to be in the minority and
institutions must inevitably be in the
hands of majorities.
II am a believer in democracy. but
my query is whether Institutions of
learning should be in the hands Of
Life that does not change is death.
believe in setting learning apart
from life and keeping 1t there. thai;
it may be pure and true and clean
and free.
Il say the greatest danger to the
American college today is that II will
be drawn into the common life and
will take the standards of our com
mon life as its own. rejoicing in be
ing like other men. rather than with
the necessary difference which every
scholar has with every other man
who is not a scholar
Evening star., 1923-06-21
PRAIRIE FLOWERS.
Beautiful Blossoms That Decorated
the Great Plains.
From Harrison's Home Farmer.

From Harrison's Home Farmer.
Most vivid among childhood's re-
membered delights is that of the
prairie.
Its bigness made a proper field for
my unleashed childish imagination;
every foot of ii meant a one-time
camping ground of the Indian, every
depression possible buffalo wal
low" and it's sturdy sod. during spring
and summer. was productive OF
procession of plant and flower that to
me were each and every one price
less treasure bestowed by bounti-
full and amazing generous nature.
A blue flag on a tall and succulent
stem came early along with the
spring beauties. Sheep sorrel, pink
and yellow: a blood red. cup shaped
flower growing on ii vinelike plant.
which we children called the to-
peka; the wild petunia, phloX. hya-
| cinth. snow-on the-mountain (some-
times called queens lace handSer-
| chief. yarrow and a ragged, hearty
| purple flowcr-name unknown to me
| l-bloomcd riotously.
! Wild roses. single but honey-sweet
| of breath, came in June and then
| there was that wonderfully fragrant
| flower with the most ambitious root
| I've ever known-thc sensitive plant
\ with its tink pink puff covered with
! golden tassels. I've dug patiently in
| an cnuedNOr 10 transplant one or
! these lovely things to my own garden.
but never once came to the end of
! the root. | used to speculate widely
| as to its possible termination. The
foliage of this plant folds up at the
/ touch.
The prairie violet. of course, and
! the sunfower, the buttercup, the
| black eyed Susan and Indian paint
brush. together with countless wild
! beauties of which | never learned
even the colloquial names. sprang in
| plentitude.
l particularly fancied the daisy.
| blue and white. 1t was so friendly
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Greek army on the Turkish frontier,
and the harassed population has
since had the satisfaction Of seeing
the bandits sail away TO join the
:'king's Own" Regiment, at Dedea-
Catch.
Has a more romantic story come
out of Crete since the time of the
Minotaur? At least the feat Of the
American relief worker furnishes an
! Interesting modern example of the
kind Of achievement which provided
themes for the old Greek poets Given
that it had occurred in remote an
tiquity. IT might by this time have
been embellishtd and elaborated into
great popu ar myth possessing
enough historical truth to give Ii sub
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Here Ue are

Arcade Market
1879 Conn. Ave.
1910 Columbia Road
2011 18th ST. NV.
3Io9 Mt. Pleasant St.
2611 14th st. NV.
II Laurel Ave.
Takoma Park, Md.
2O26 K. |. Ave. NE.
3I2S 18th st. NE.
5409 Ga. Ave. NV.
6c04 4th St. NV.
4l0 8th St. Sc.
426 r St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

stance and adding a new female por-
trait to the familiar gallery OF
Ariadnes, Antigones and Electras
Evening star., 1923-06-21
His Gentle Reminder.
rom Judge.
You dispersed the mob"

From Judge.
You dispersed the mob?"
Yes" said the sheriff. nonchayantly.
When the boys swarmed around the
jail stepped out with a couple of
guns in my hands an spoke sorter
soothing to EN-"
What did you say"
Il just reminded 'em that my vbroth-
er was runnin' the only undertaken
shop in town, an everybody that
knowed me knowed ! was a strong
family man who'd do anything in
reason to boost the business of rela-
tive
Evening star., 1923-06-21

the ordinary acceptation OF the term.
The falls" result from the narrow
and shallow outlet through which
the tide. which rises with great rapid
ity. and to an altitude of twenty
eight feet, has to pass. The outlet
is NOT sufficiently broad or deep TO
admit the tidal water with their
rise: hence, fall inward Is produced
during the flow. At the ebD the tide
recedes faster than the outlet of the
river can admit of the escape of
water accumulated within the inner
basin, hence a fall outward.
The falls are passable four times in
twenty four hours, about fifteen min
utes at each time. when steamers,
sailing vessels and RATS pass up or
down
Evening star., 1923-06-21

as we'll as to keep it going. and
/ have tried to do it, so far as my part
! is concerned
Evening star., 1923-06-21

and simple and sweet. \ little girl
and | went early one spring to spot
where these grew thiclSlS and we la
boriously placed a small stone beside
each tiny plant pushing it's way
through the soil. thinking thus easily
to locate the blossoms laaer on.
a bush that grew fruit in clusters
looking like the Tokay grape. only
larger. we called the buffalo pea or
ground plum. | often thought what Il
pity such beautiful and lucious
thing could not be utilized for food,
but SO far as | know it n ever was.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
His Idea of Radio Joy
Courier-Journsl.

From the LOUISVILLE Iourler-JournsI.
Holly went to a radio party and
was sked to describe It.
Said he: Il went to see a friend.
His kid had a radio outfit in the gar
ret. so | climbed up there and sat on
a dusty trunk. | pretended to enjoy
hearing occasional snatches Of song
from some singer | wouldn't listen L,
if she were in the next room This il
called having a pleasant evening.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
American Girl Heroine.
From the New York World

Is there no Homer in modern
Greece to sing the exploit of the
American college girl who has freed
Crete OF its bandits?
When Miss Margaret Robinson of
Grand Rapids arrived in Crete as the
representative of Near East Relief
ker efforts to aid the refugees en-
countered the predatory opposition
Of the Greek outlaw Barbounis and
terrorized the island. Sending an
envoy to the robber chief she began
negotiations which resulted in the
grant Of amnesty TO Barbounis and
his followers by the government on
condition Of their serving in the
Evening star., 1923-06-21
EjE=lEll==sE1= r=1EI=
E.. 7. Goodman Co., Inc.
Stores all Phone if you can't come
Phone if you can't come
TIE MAKE every item in

WYE MAKE every item in
" our stock-in every one
of our stores-live up to
the Goodman reputation. It's
selected with discrimination
for quality. That's what every
Goodman store is-a QUALITY
STORE.
But the notable thing about
it all is that Our prices are very
moderate-so that in addition to
satisfaction-there is economy
in buying for your table here.
You don't have to come-you
can safely phone.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Reversing Falls" Unique.

From Adventure Magazine.
One of the show place of Canada
are the famous Reversi az falls. in
the province of New Brunswick at
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Women's Pebbled Rubber Bathing
Slippers, feather weight, and slip on and
off like a glove. Black or Blue with
White Trim; White, Black Trim white,
Blue Trim. Very special, Friday, $1.19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
Shriners Are "Washington Bound"
BIRMINGHAM IS HOST
 TO VISITING SHRINERS
Fl Nina Temple Of Galveston Is
 Guests Of Zamora

For a short time Saturday Birming- ham was host to more than 100 mem bers of Fl Nina temple shrine from Galveston, Tex. The delegation ar rived on special train at 5:3O a. m.' and left at 8:45 o'clock. During. this short time, however, the entire dele gation found an opportunity to in spect Zamoras new s1.000,000 temple and look over the town while El Minas crack band and patrol fur nished the entertainment.
 This band, according to local shrine officials, is one of the best in the country, despite the fact that It has been fostered and organized by one of the smaller temples. The patrol made up of residents of Port Arthur, Beaumont and other neighboring Texas ports. Is also considered an excellent organization, and is always the life of the party" wherever it might happen to be.
 Galveston. the home of Fl Nina, is widely known as summer and winter resort, not to mention the fact that it Is one of the finest ports in the south, and never lets an oppor- the medium of the shrine delega- tions.
 The Imperial council sessions this year will be held in Washington. Fl Nina. wanting to look over the "Old South," arranged its itinerary so that stops would be made in all principle cities en route. Birmingham Is the only stop made In the state of Ala bama.
 The band Is a comparatively young organization, having made it's first public appearance al New Orleans in 1910. Many members of Zamora tenn pie were present at the sessions that year and remember the stir which was caused by the Baby Band of | Shrinedom" there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
MODERN WOODMEN
 HONOR STATEDEPUTY
Rapid Strides Of Woodcraft In Ala
 bama Are Outlined

Birmingham Camp Modern Wood men of America in conjunction with the Ladies Auxiliary society, the Royal Neighbors of America, held an open meeting at It's camp room in Fraternal Hall. Wednesday night, in honor of tho new State Deputy. Neighbor A. J. Cole. The large camp room was well filled with Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors. Rep resentatives from all the camps of the Birmingham district. and from many of the larger camps of the state. including Anniston, Gadsden, Fort Payne. Decatur, Florence Tusca- loosa, Montgomery and Mobile were present.
 The meeting was presided over by the Venerable Consult tf Birming : ham Camp. Neighbor II. M. Aber- crombe Addresses of welcome were made by representatives of all the camps present, and Hon. Charles. s. Lockmane of Topeka, Kan. who has been acting state deputy for sev- eral weeks, and who has established the Modern Woodmen on a sound and progressiv. basis in this s.ate. The welcome address on behalf of the Royal Neighbo rs of America was made by Mrs. Francis Galloway, the state supervisor for that organiza ton. The main feature of the .ve- nlnR was the dDle duuTeSS Dy the new state deputy. In which he show ed himself not only a great organi- ger and executive but quite an orator.
 Resolutions were offered and unan- imously adopted. thanking the Head Consul A. R. Talbot for having sent his able representative. Charles $. Locknane to this state, and indorsins the work he has done. Resolutions were also unanimously adopted pledging the whole hearted and un- qualified support of this state to our new state deputy. Those who are in posititn to know, predict that Modern Woodmen s just coming into It's own in the state of Alabama. Aft CT the exercises of the evening were concluded a bountiful ice course was served to the large audience by the Royal Neighbors.
 This reception was preceded by a two days school of instructions for the field force In Alabama, which was conducted by Neighbor Lock- nane and Cole. All the districts of the state were represented. MT. Cole has already assumed active charge of the work in Alabama and attended large and enthusiastic meeting of the Anniston camp, Thursday night, at which the cap pledged to the ne state deputy their hearties. CO., operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
KAMRAM GR0T I l TO STAGE PICNIC EAST LAKE JUNE !
5000 Visitors To Attend. Basket Dinners A
 Feature
n une with their recently edopte

In line with their recently adopted resolution to make 1t a Kamram summer in Birmingham. Kamram Grotto. Yelled Prophets of the En- chanted Realm, will open the first of a series of social affairs when they stage their big picnic at East Lake park, June 5.
 Arrangements have been completed to treat mem bers, their families and friends to one of the biggest picnics ever held in Birmingham. By special arrangement all rides and concessions of the park will be one-half fare to Grotto members and their families A warning has been issued that only wearers of the fez will gain recog- milton at the ticket offices.
 Wishing to depart somewhat from the old order of the day. no arrange ments have been made for regular barbecue dinner. but basket spreads will be in abundance. Announcement has also been made that the bathing beach will be free to all members. Candidates for the coming cere- monial are welcome and extended an invitation to attend. Special arrange ments have been made to provide for their amusement.
 | The committee in charge of the picnic predict & crowd of at least from 1000 to 5000 people. If the weather Is favorable 1t Is hoped to even top that number. Dancing will. of course, prove one of the feature attractions of the day. Kamram Grottos own orchestra and drum corps will dispense tho music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
STAR LODGE WILL
 CONFER DEGREES
 THURSDAY NIGHT
Committees Appointed For Memorial Day Service
 Arrangements

At the regular meeting held Thurs day night Star lodge conferred the second degree on awaiting can- didates. Past Grand Master c. o. Jacobs delivered the charges to the candidates outing the new duties as- sumed by them advising them to fol- low as near as possible the principles taught in the lessons which they re- ceived.
 Plans are being made for meet ing of the representative from the various lodges in the district with Star lodge sometime in June, the exact date to be announced latter. Bros. John Paridisco and J. Gamalvo committee on music are arranging a fine program for that night, Bros. Phil Dorn, c. l.. Phillips and C.. Gulas, refreshment committee. also repast ever enjoyed by any lodge in this Jurisdiction. All odd Fellows are invited.
 Several communications were read. Among them was announcement from Past Grand Master Fred Crampton of the decision of the board of trustees of the home that all members are re- quested to donate 50 cents to the home. Upon hearing this communica ton Star lodge went 100 per cent, and the Noble Grand Peter B. Gilreath stated that if any members of Star lodge was not able to pay IL the lodge would do so from the treasury. We will be 100 per cent or nothing" he stated.
 Communication from Grand Secre- tary J. Edward Kroh of Baltimore, Md, stating that Past Grand Master Jacob Burger had been visited and that his welfare was being guarded by Garden lodge No. IA. Brother Burger underwent a slight operation and was doing nicely and soon ex- pected to be able to leave the hos pital. Brother Burgers absence is greatly missed in Star lodge and the entire membership are looking for ward to the day of his return.
 Committees from the various lodges who met with Star lodge for the pur- pose of making final arrangement for memorial services are as follows: Avondale No. 10S, Bro. William Rob- erts; Mineral City No. "A, E. J. John ston and George w. Mitchell: Magno- lia No. 121, w. c. Turner and k. B. Warner; I'idelia No. 125, P. G. M., c. o. Jacobs, chairman; Star lodge No. 2SS. J. B. Paridsco. J. J. Sims and Meyer Cohen; Ensley No. 166. w. H. Barnes, l.. R. Labgford and w. E. Curtis; Birmingham No. 112, A. W. Rittenburg. It was decided by the above committee that Memorial serv- ices would be held Sunday Juno IT.
 Star lodge will confer the Third degree next Thursday night, all can didates are urged to be present at 7.3O o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
GOVERNMENT wORI

Practically every railroad worker in the district Is working full time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
ORGANIZE UNIONS IS ADVICE GIVEN
 WORKING WOMEN
No Need To Be Poor Says National Leader At
 Conference

WASHINGTON, Juno 2.-"I want to say to the working women of the District of Columbia that they need not accept any wage cuts. If they would stand together for a single day they would not need to suffer. II they would organize they would get not only the $16.50 & week, for nerly guaranteed to them by law, hut more."
 Xhis statement was made by Miss eese Schneiderman. vice president Of tos National Women's Trade Union league, at the closing session of a conference called by that body to consider the supreme courts decis- ion against the district minimum wage law.
 This idea of always being . poor working girl ts all nonsense" contin- ued Miss Sohneiderman. There Is no reason why a working girl should be poor. Men bakers, for instance, who arc organized. get good wages. Girls working in such prosperous business as the candy industry re- oeive . starvation wage because they arc not organized"
 A F. of L. Vios President Woll. Miss Ethel Smith, legislative secre- tary of National Women's Trade Union league, and Miss Florence Kel- ley. Consumers league, were ap- pointed to study "a program such as all groups may be able to promote. such study to be reported by Novem-- ber l, 1923, to each of the delegates to this conference, and to cover es- peciauy the legislative proposals which have been presented to this conference.
 The conference declared that whom tho court deprives women of 2 legal right to living wage "the public as well as the women workers them selves are confronted with condi- tions which call for fundamental correction"
 Tt Is tho sense of this conference, composed of representatives of 27 or ganlzations, including the organized workers, the churches, organized women and groups representing va rious public interests, that earnest consideration be given to the signif- icance of the movement of women workers to organize for their own protection through the establishment by collective agreement with em- ployers of proper standards and con- ditions of employment. To this end we request the organizations here represented to give consideration to possible methods of cooperation with this movement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
GOOD CONDITIONS
Stress Placed On This Feature A
 Social Work Conference

WASHINGTON, June "A feature of the national conference of social work, held In this city, was the em- phasis many of the speakers placed on good wages and good working conditions.
 In speaking of the trade value of health, Prof. R. E. Chaddock of Co., lumbia university, New York, said that constructive health work need no longer be defended on humani- tarian gre unds alone, as 1t is matter of economic organization and can be valued in dollars and cents.
 Tn the past the attitude of in- dustrial management toward ma chimes has been different from the at titude toward the human factor" he said. Mechanical equipment repres- ented an investment. If neglected or misused 1t not only failed to per form current functions. but as a re- suit 1t did not return the capital in- vested and a prCfit-all of which ap- peared in the balance sheet. But men, rapidly exploited and worn out, could be replaced at any time when they failed to perform tho required work. The employer had not paid for their rearing. nor did he bear the expense of their after keep"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
 GAINS WAGE INCREASE AT YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
One HoId-out Due to Influence Of Cleveland Con-
 merCe Body

YOUNGSTOWN Ohio, June 2.-In- creased wages and the 44-hour week are part of an agreement between the Typographical union and en- ploying printers of this city. The one exception Is the Edwards s-Franklin company, whose manager told offi- cers of the union he feared the C1eve- land Chamber of Commerce if he signed as his company operates 8 printing office in that city.
 The incident Is significant because the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce Is supposed to apply its anti-union- ism with sugar and honey.
 Newton D. Baker, former Secre- tary of War, Is president of the Cleveland organization. In his recent controversy with President Gompers Mr. Baker defended the chambers brand of anti-unionism