davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29

to fix collect and spend all money paid in as
fees or otherwise with no restrictions what
ever as to the method Of expenditure.
For fear that Townley and his crowd
has overlooked something whereby they
would lose control of some particular thing,
need or power in the Non-partisan league,
section twenty was inserted in their Articles
Of association:
Section 2o-All matters, facts, things,
powers and duties proper and necessary to
exercise in carrying out the function and
purposes Of this association not herein ex-
pressly provided for are hereby expressly
delegated to the Jurisdiction Of the Ma
tional Executive committee.
Now, Mr.. Voter, do you think that any
set of men standing upon the Articles Of
association such as the above would be
liable to do the farmers or any other citizen
any service, except to teach him grating
On big scale may be carried on under the
innocent appearing name of the Non-par-
tisan league.
Mr.. Citizen, did you buy stock in the
Bingham County News2 If 50, have you
read Chapter III of the 1913 Session
Laws of Idaho? Do you know that the
Bingham County News is selling stock
without authority? On October "A, 1918,
Bank Commissioner Of Idaho, G. R. Hit
wrote letter which was to be posted in
various banks in which the following para
graph appears:
''This department is endeavoring to
warn the public against the purchase OF
stock in various promotion schemes. For
your information and for the information
Of the public, l desire to advise
you that this department has not is
sued authority, during this year,
to any such corporation, co-partnershlp, or
individual to offer its stock for sale in
Idaho, and will not issue such authority
during the period Of the war" ,a
Anyone offering for sale in Idaho stock In
any so-called promotion scheme is doing so
in direct violation Of the provisions OF, Chapter
1T of the 1918 Session laws of Idaho, COM
monty known as "The Blue Sky Law"
Since the above letter was written Commits
sioner Hit has written citizen Of this county
to the effect that the Bingham County News,
publishing company has no authority to offer
stock for SALE ..j-
The, Non-partisan league thru w. G. Sollen-
berger, Jake Gushwa James Pendlebury and
others have attempted to- organize a corpora
ton for the purpose Of running the Bingham
County News and have been offering stock to-
the farmers and as we understand have sold
such stock
Mr.. Subscriber to this stock, are you sure the
Non-partsan league has not "stung" you
again? N l
We have been trying to get you to investi-
gate while the Non-partisan league leaders
have been advising you not to listen to those
who would inform you Of schemes like the
above and Others
Investigate! 1t is no disgrace to be wrong
but it is folly to remain wrong when you have
discovered your mistake.
lean Central Committee
I'M Chairman " III 49, -.-- - N Y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29
Not a judge.

"Would you advise me to marry for
money!"
II am not here to interpret the work
or fight order for YOU"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29
THE BIACnfNOOT SCHOOL
BOARD SHOULD RESIGN
CONTINUED from page four)

tention to publish anything that will
disturb judicial proceedings or in
terfere with the calm, cool, dispas-
siOnate administration Of justice.
4 In the meantime the school board
and the public can do some thinking,
ard be putting two and two together
morally and see II It makes eleven.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29
WILL EXCHANGE
HORSES FOR MILK COWS

have some horses that / will sell,
or exchange for milk COWS.
L. j. TURPIN,
15atf. Blackfoot, Route 2.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29

Judge F. J.. Cowen and Mr.. and
Mrs. e. H. Weaver returned the last
of the week from Challis and Salmon,
where they have been during the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29
Have you ever
partisan League?

fL b.
Section THE National Executive
Committee shall consist of three members,
one Of whom shall be the chairman thereof.
The National Executive Committee shall
consist Of: A. c. Townley who shall be
Chairman of the National Executive Com
mittee and President of the National Non
partisan league, and he shall hold his Of
fee for period of twelve years from the
date of these Articles; William Lempke,
who shall hold his office for period Of
eight years from said date and F. B. Wood,
who shall hold his office for period of
four years from said date.
Thereafter, at the end of each four
year period, the National Executive Com
mittee shall nominate one person as a cam
didate to succeed the members of the COM
mittee whose term expires. Such nominal
ton to be approved by the National Com
mittee.
Section S-The Chairman of the Ma
tional Executive Committee shall appoint
a secretary for each affiliated state who
shall maintain an office within the state
and who shall be the executive officer of
this association for such time. He shall
be subject to directions, Instructions and re-
smoval by the National Executive Com
!. mittee.
From the above it will be seen that A.
c. Townley holds his Office as chairman
of the Executive committee and president
of the Non-partisan league for twelve years
and that at the end Of that time he has the
right to renominate himself and perpetuate
himself in office indefinitely regardless of
the will of the members of the Non-partisan
league.
How the money is spent:
Assume All Power
Section I2-The National Executive
Committee shall be the executive and man
aging board of this association and, ex-
cept as limited by these articles, shall haze
full and complete posOer and authority to
fix, collect and disbmse the membership
fees and all other funds of this association;
to control and supervise, generally and
specifically, the organization work in the
several states; to prepare rules and regula-
lions for the afflation of other political and
industrial organizations and carry on all
of the business, financial and political &C.
tivities of this association; and shall have
power and authority to do any and all
other acts that private individual may
lawfully do. But it shall have no authority
to bind the members of this association for
any financial obligation in excess of the
dues paid or agreed to be paid by the mem
bers
You will there note that Mr.. Townley,
Mr.. Lempke and Mr. Wood have the right
Bingham County Repu1
#g J. H. ANDE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29

session of court.
Mrs. A. H. Simmons spent Satur-
day In Idaho Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29

Miss Susie Gould is on the sick
list this week. s lls yT
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-29
So the People May Know !!

ELECTORS OF BINGHAM COUNTY
Have you read the Articles of Association of the Men
partisan League? i
Mr. Nonpasan Lacquer should desire rid Of Mr. Towney how would
it? Do whom nr what the funds of the
collected and something
Of the Nonpasan league read the following Articles Of the association gotten
Town and his controlling nd
dates politics and business The following taken from the findings Of the
famb (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-19
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
18th and G. SITS. NV.

requires the services of the following saIespeople in
their departments of
Laces and Wells Millinery Dent
Cloak and Suit Depts. Blouse and Corset Dept
Muslin Underwear Infants and Hosiery
Art Needlework Housefurnishing
Also in Silk Department
Also alteration hands for our garment worIsroom
and women who do good plain sewing. Also
women experienced corset alteration work
Experienced makers and preparcrs for our mil
linery workroom
so girls aisle clerks. Also china packers and
furniture.
Assistants in the receiving and
Also coored porters and elevator Operators steady
position and good salaries, with opportunities of adj
Apply at Once, Superintendent Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-19

CLERKS for filing correspondence. etc, in
patent attorneys office; should lave Office ex-
perience; good salary and advancement to right
parties state age. salary and experience. Address
Box 167-M. star -oface. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-19

MARKER. with laundry experience; good salary
and permanent position to right man. United
1Rooea1eEHrIHAAk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-19

WAREt!oISE MENms s lar $50 Apply M
WAREHOUSE truckers, white
and colored; S2.75 per day. APP
ply Timekeeper, Adams Express
Co., I'd and | SITS. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-19

CAPABLE WOMEN as clerks
in our branch stores; good pay
while learning the business; dept.
store experience preferred. Apply
to Hoffman Co., 735 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-19

IOST-March 1s between Interior Dept. 1Stt
and sts and Memorial Continental Hail. sinai
leather purse containing small sum OF money
Return 10 Memorial Continental Hall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
The Czecho-Slovaks in Bohemia.
The Reason Why There Has Been No Armed
UprisiDR.

th stea 81 STEP tn. sscs.s,en Of Bohemia
history when ,haS s Ho tho ee Aus aGpa
ioaSsa The e0'ds o 6epst1
fs' a ssS st o4s1e1 Sae Avs asy;
de ae1 cane OF ,b the Setsele decsr"ton Of
ea PEefls I'd Tie world hey had
the bna,psDurgs and proposed 10 found rsDubiis
rho ra IGi. with which these event. tr.ns-
g PiTSa r al I'd the
to =; drive out tho Austrian otiicers Why indulrs
we want Witb Sp5siing when we shall get what
s saitoT waua Il 1 the Na,SanI
should tske paes now snI ,scas
pTt s ssv DO some German maehino guns to
wsesSs es8ay 5s%e ss.
terTur iP.r of f9 pr durng the reign
eSs thu the es sn yes5s in
S Se1ssa By So
hGms in zag5s5 sabjee city st hls
fhrfae5 y5iss asaes ts san
copn %oyn %s an s invinelbie y
ards5 Of she Austrian
hema m aus1slaS for frem na
Ma and Tases f 700 much
WIFE Tbo the GseEho sloSaks vienna
its sapGsy som. st
feene @sea b to- 6hoks national
taken away from the schools and rewritten All
references to bohemia being replaced nv refer
s sin r., to The austrian fa6erland Any aiu-
I,,,c 10 patn,otlsm was tabooed Even patriotic
tlonal orchestral composition by the Bohemia
composer Smetana- entitled My Country" wa q
strnstSd i nat q, The newsPapers in
put to print only such matter as was sent ihem
the censorship ~|t'Hoo Wy
The austrian program OF oppression has nat
uraliy been the subject of repeated protests bv
he The Czech deputies and political leaders The
early in the war. Even the Austrian Parliaa
ment was not called to assemble up to May. isI7
was summoned again and The AustrisRs tred to
democratic body. At It's very first session the
S Szech Gepu a asked for an Independent
made the same request number OF times. Iasi
January, at the time of the treaty Of Rrest
Litovsk they protested indignantly against not
sian city. " o Ao'
The departure OF the Czech deputies from the
Austrian Parliament and the proclarnation NJ
tndepep1denes by the Czeeho sovak National
Council marked a climax In the struggle OF the
Czccho- Slovaks toward liberty. Wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
Books and Authors

The Worlds Debate" by william
asin.ss poetic feryGr and scientific ex-
aesoiss ans asinsu't bs E1SIsn
Barry. tells In sharp outline what we're
ne contrasted ideals and the facts OF
fds .oEi out Of which tho worlds most
ton has come to- be: He proves that
absolute power is doomed. and that
democracy and Christianity ought to
r reGosn ~ ca each other az by origin and
summary Of the war. itself and an aid
TO diseernment on our part, whether
ne a future Is t to be In the freedom OF
yoke.
Appleton & Coz. is the history Of a
iovabie toy windmill maker. In his
d trent ' yard there are wnemilis. toy
weaher ar Ssne aha All sms and Wh.1ns
to catch the eye Of the summ ss v dyt9rs
Behind these is the shop" and Behind
iBsii the n, sra sing blue Cape Cod sea
oughly unbusiness-iike. but genuineiy
i 10 rss The village foil, think shaw
o Dnh ia bey aueeT nost shrewd philos-
reader will find him quite the most
delightful Of Mr.. Lincoin's Cape Cod
creations. "shavings's" life moves
Mrs. Ruth Armstrong and her little
daughter come to live in the eottars
next door to his shop. Then 80 much
tat Il fary So tak Sho the spsss Of tine
away. And tho climax comes ona a.
when the honest "shavings" 9 tries oi 10
m nj ss the e. amazed an Cape. codders believe
pretty romances, and bushel of
novel equal to his best.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
WIZ fbe ~o

What d.. g you build when you build a
4 home;roof under foreign sky,
vbe erae mouse ~ the side Of the road
"here "a, brother eases his pressing
Where still the Good Samaritan
NAY come and be friend to man.
"e nves lonesome lad. In a womnn's
Gan Gar see his mothers face arise.
Vhere CHAP can write what he longs
to say f~N-eN
To trus-6iue girl in the .. g. Al
"here there arc 3 hundred brands Of
To welcome and cheer honest boy!
Where caste is banished, and SECT ID
But the Ten Commandments thunder
Where Youth gains manhood to deny
INC INC ceasless lure OF tho Lorelei!
Mnerc America spans the seas to dwell
With her knightiy mon on the rim OF
4 nut nut thSt fathers love has founded,
pace that mothers love has sounded
q spot oysweethesrt's love surToUnd<dl
taste OF home for hearts that sigh
" Is this you build when you build .
r-Dariel Henderson. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15

net now. as was their practice Ia 1915.
but In tho campaign just ended they
a~elt upon the Southern personnel OF
tho cabinet rs such and OF the con.
sressional committees, when Of the
FORMER Eevan OF the ten members are
citizens of Northern and Western
In the North, West, Canada or Scot,
land The committees (consressionaD
or their chairmcn arc not placed IN
their respective positions by tho ad-
ministration. but arrive by virtue OF
seniority OF service, \ rule long since
made and pracuced by the Rcpubii.
cans.
M!ssissippi and Georgia overwheim-
iinG!y defeated Senators Vardaman and
Hardwick because OF their un-Ameri-
can opposition 10 war measures, yet
H Me- Rep pa re-sleeted Senator
American Congressman cited above,
which argues conclusively. that had La
Fonstts, Groner. ct al. been. up for
would have been as scandalousiy spent
nate and elect kewberry. Of Michigan,
There are two ways to win war.
namely FIRST, by grooming the
een,emy's forces; second. BY beating tho
Every American and world citizen to-
day not G. o. p. Acknowledge tho
master mind and moral force OF viii
son n e. the ~ presen. world tragedy, and
the Republicans would have poiitieaiiy
crucihed him with his party. simply
70 recover their lost power and to
fatten at the flesh pots OF reconstruc-
!!on.
Mr.. Roosevelt's claim that tho re-
suits or the election was a victory for
straight American!sm is mere cant II
was @. 0. r. tgrecd. opulence, patron
age) victory. greatly assisted by the
negro vote. which Is the balance OF
power IN a close contest In every state
bordering on the solid South.
GEORGE DARLINGTON.
Richmond. Va, November 10, 1913.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady
Weigh In for Lafe's M.rathon.
Copyright, 1914 by National Nsv.pan>r s.>v<,.,

Others dstasss L. IS. 'ni mrs.
TIE second halt eontostsnts IS much a. f p pen
hs fsss s Nth s sss sna ssh
and siows s sss is
down or puts him out OF tho race for good and
The normal weight OF 4 man forty or moro
SsaFs old may BE- determined b, multiply lne
ess sssn ~ t pss
are rene not to be considered abnormal, ''A'
years old may Be by mutlpy III tne
hiaEht thsrsfoot) in inches by two and one
eve too sh fo1 as
average height and q tribe too low for persons
Thu average height Of women forty years Of
age age Is sixty four Inches, and woman sixty
>. The average height Of men forty years OF age
shondy e,s Rshes ara man ofsha stature
cent or more from the foregoing. must lake such
sSsy Pis,ur ed Of n RResas
Mrs Grundy considers .uperhuous nesh. d.
nrssau4e aos in the
health: Doctors and insaraSee companies do Do
appetite as ono Of the lndlspensa bles Doctors
and insurance companies do not But Mrs
skinny folks reading this with any spark Of
n nPH ahsr az E well 20 aTay eaSa and sit down
Inn, and can't accumulate weight have some
escu wnens %sm saeauss b is San
III iife; but 40 can determine as rule. what is
t% o aG With It: provided tho patien. isn't afraid
No one accumulatea supernuous flesh unless
ne eats more than he can utilize. Or rather. he
the fault is rather In his careful avoidance OF
real exercise than in his nero sournaRdlsinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15

%esd ssi the Of a ys &fs
the T an e y;
city Of Richmond. to erect such buildings as
room The capital stock shall be not less thas
$1,000 nor more than 100000 which shall be
sentiemen viii uanage the affairs Of the snm
pany for the present year az; DsyId l. Burr pres
rectors consisting of nftecii members. vi
large crowd was drawn to New Kent
Go thai Of asd kenne hee
indicted for the murder OF Mrs. Julia Stuart
and John Baker and the burning Of Mrs. stuart's
witness and OF much discussion on Wednesday
and again on yesterday the case was finally
e Nsy Ii Kent sss 9
propretor Of the hotel al the oourthouse; to
courtesies extended him while sojournng in
New Kent Especial thanks are due and hereby
rendered to the jailer for services rendered. as
lined" in a cell over night on account of the
scarcity OF lodging accommodations in the vii
lage.
sneak at bowling Green, Caroline County. To-
morrow in the Interest OF the Republican party.
Married: On tho 9Th instant at st. Peters by
Nary sne Aim suiivan-a Of this city. - '''''
es sna s @ the s
soreeWhere , IN yirsInia With the ehesapenko
e sSs was sppaasza 10
ss. with s::;
xossSrdsy. - WV no - 1i i'.'s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
what G. o. p. Victory Means.

What G. o. r. Victory Means.
sir.-Froln your editorial OF the Sth
instant under caption. Heavy Respon-
s,biitles Of the kepu6!tesns." beg TO-
S SG for as 81 BY
Using 10 uphold the hands Of the ad
ministration in The vigorous prosecu-
tion OF Americas war aims moro firmly
than the Presidents own party had
DONE"
During tho last sixty days ! have
Western States. and have followed
closely the sayings and doinss Of Re-
publican politicians in their bid for
votes.
INTERPRETATIONS and sectional APP
peals. their promises to support the
administration dwindles to !nsigniii-
cance and In my Judgment Will prove
Witness. In part iirst their deliber-
ate false construction placed on point
three OF the Presidents fourteen prop
ositions offered as basis for peace.
Second, the deliberate lie charging
that the President had insultcd every
home In which there was 4 service nag
stated in his appeal to tho American
people that no did not question the
patriotism OF any party, but truthfully
charged that the leaders OF the Re-
Third. their claim that the Rcpubl-
can party had been more loyal in sup
porting the PRESIDENT than his own had
been. In the face OF the records of
Senators La Toilette, Groncr. Morris.
Poindexter Weeks. New, johnson.
Sherman. Penrose. Lodge and others,
conduct the war, super-cabinet
munttion ministry ETC., etc.. coupled
with the seventy-six Republican Con-
sressmen who voted against the armed
neutrality bill, the 1O3 for the Melee
more resolution. nearly all OF them
against the Federal reserve banking
bill, thirty-two against the war rcso-
bill. 1913 against the armor plate plant
amendment TO the navy bill. ninety
seven against tho espionage act, sixty
against the war revenue bill 1917:
seventy-six against the war revenue
bill. 1918, etc, etc. Fourth. since they
respective positions, the Republican
politicians dared not attack the &c
Gompiishments Of the Presidents Cabj-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-15
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
Authoritative Writers--A Daily Editorial Feature
PEACE AND FOREIGN TRADE.
NJ EDWARD a. PILENE,
Noted Merchant and Philunthroptst.

1t has become a truiHm that . war
won on tho baltic deld may be lost at
tho peace table II statesmanship SUI
fers the handicap other OF solhshness
or shortsiGhtedn ees. It Is equally true
that tho wiscst and most just arrange
ments OF q peace table may be seri-
ously interfered with. II not upset, by
tho way the trade of tho world is con-
Quoted afterwards.
And trade does not have to como to
head In any aggressive national eco
nomic policy with political and d!plo-
mstio backing in order to become a
disturbing factor In international re-
lations. II Improper or unfair prhc-
tices upon the part OF individual trad
ers In different countries are allowed
to drag in their settlement they finally
color. II not indeed determine. the at
titude OF the world towards the nation
whose traders have dealt amiss.
In very real sense the exporter Ia
a trustee Of the nations honor. II
enough traders deal unfairly or show
reluctance in efrecting swift and just
dlstrust In that honor. When that IL
done. when confidence in the nations
honor has been undermined and good
will destroyed. every exporter in the
bility being the cornerstone Of all
business, and bad feeling which men
aces the peaceful relations Of the world
IL generated.
eign trade underlie TO such marked
degree the harmony and effectiveness
of international relations as e whole,
as indeed no argument Is needed to
prove, then there is a legitimate rea-
son for some degree Of national con-
troll OF international trade. Business
mon arc Te-eSamining the content and
methods OF our commercial under
standings and intercourse with other
countries so that they may most ef-
fectively meet new conditions and bet
ter administer such relations as sur
vive the disturbing influence OF war.
Prom such REORGANIZATION II may be
expected that business men will throw
their influence against leaving their
foreign trade reputation or our ma
tional standing In tho hands of indl-
viduai traders without such safeguards
az the nation may wisely throw around
their practlces.
And, fortunately. those safeguards
which the interests OF q lasting peace
demand will bs In the inherent OF a
better foreign trade For II is OF basic
interest to business, as weil to the
nation as 4 whole. that In the future
there shall be behind every American
transaction with any foreign firm
something in tho nature OF collec-