davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18
Carranza's Confidential Am
bassador in Washington
Issues a Formal State
ment.
STATE DEPARTMENT
TAKES NO ACTION
Uneasiness for Safety of
Americans From Villas
tas in Northern Mexico is
Felt in El Paso.

Washington, June 17.-General Can
dido Aguilla, President Carranza's
confidential ambassador to the United
States. issued a formal statement to-
day declaring the government and peo-
pie of Mexico consider as a violation of
Mexican sovereignty the crossing. of
United States soldiers into Mexican
territory and expressing hope that the
situation created by the latest occur
rences in Juarez will be satisfactorily
adjusted between Mexico and the United
States.
A copy of Aguilar's statement was
sent to the state department, but Of
ficials there said they did not regard it
in the nature of a formal protest and
no reply will be made. They added
that no other communication he'd been
received from Mexican government
regarding the entry of American SOL
diers into Mexico to disperse Villistas
who fired into Ell Paso, Texas.
FL Paso, June 17.-Uneasiness for
the safety of Americans in northern
Mexic6 was felt here tonight, because
of the expedition by the United States
troops into Mexico it is feared Villas
men will attempt reprisals on Ameri-
can persons and property.
ky
Mexico City, June 17.-The Mexican
government has nothing to give out
for publication regarding the crossing
of American troops from Ell Paso into
Juarez, according to a statement made
last night at the office of General Haun
Barragan, President Carranza's chief
of staff. General Barragan, who was
in conference with the president nd
cabinet ministers virtually all days.
gave out a copy of official dispatches
from Juarez, Hermosillo and other
border points giving details of the
fighting which were almost identical
with those of the Associated Press dis
patches received last night
One official dispatch from General
Candido Aguilar, confidential ambas-
sador of President Carranza in the
United States stated he had made
representations to the state department
in Washington regarding the incident
Questioned regarding the stand token
by General Aguilar. it was stated by
General Barragan that General Aguilar
would give out the necessary informa.
ton.
The tone Of official dispatches seem
ed to indicate that Mexican govern
ment officials on the. border accented
the American claim that the attack on
Villa forces by the Americans was for
the purpose of protesting American
lives across the frontier
The statement made by General
Gonzales that his forces could have
defeated the Villistas without. Ameri
can help was concurred in at military
headquarters here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18

Mineola, y. Y, June 17.-Active
preparations for the reception of the
giant British dirigible, r. "a. which is
expected here sunday, were begun TO-
day at Roosevelt Field, army and navy
authorities cooperating with a special
force of British naval aviation mechan-
les sent to establish an American base
for the airship. The trip from Eng
land is expected to take about fifty
hours and plans call for only an over
night stay if the craft can be refueled
and made ready for the return JouI
ney
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18
FOUR PLANES
START FLIGHT
TO THE PACIFIC

Washington. June IL The army all.
service announced today that four air
planes would soon start on a trans
continental flight from Hazelhurst
Field. Mineola, n. Y, TO Seattle, for
the purpose of mapping the aerial
route between the Atlantic and Pacific
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18
BRITISH TRY
OCEAN FLIGHT
IN DIRIGIBLE

Washington. June 1.-THE giant
British dirigible, R-34, Will start from
England some time next Frioay ana
reach Hazelhurst, Long Islano, tIIe
following Sunday, according to pres
ent plans known to Brish officials
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18

Continued on Page 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18

LOCAL WEATHER-partly
cloudy Wednesday and Thurs
day with gentle shifting winds
mostly southeast over east por-
tion
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-18
Inforeement Prohibition Law.

Solicitor Thompson stated that i'm
mediateIy on his appointment to office
he sought to induce members of the
Legislatures 10 pass some law 10 pro-
vide an expense fund for the enforce
ment of the laws; and he suggested
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-12

We can't sympathise much with
the sort of person who buys her, his
or it's fine shoes, clothes and hats in
some larger-than town more or less
removed from the town in which he,
she or it is obliged to live and wear
the stuff. -.
In the first place somebody is try
ing to outshine everybody.
In the second place that practice
reduces the shopping chances in the
home town. Merchants increase
their stock automatically with the
increase in demand, and the in
creased stocks bring an increase of
demand on top of that.
Give all the credit you can spare
(not in cash, but in gratitude) to the
person who gets all his or her living
and accountrements right in the
home town, for that is the person you
have to thank for the presence of the
stores and business facilities you are
Obliged to take advantage OF at
least every once in a while.-F. c. K.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-12
Sheep Scab Con-
ference at Boise

Thirty-four sheepmen represent
ing every section of southern Idaho
will meet with Miles Cannon. COM
missioner Of agriculture, Monday at
Boise to consider means of combat
ting an alarming outbreak of sheen
scaD thruput eastern and southern
Idaho. They will constitute an ad-
vlsory committee to determine what
territories shall be quarantined in
order to meet the situation.
The epidemic has been reported to
the state agricultural department to
pc raging in the Lava Hot SPRING.
Mackay, Wood River, Twin Falls
Oakley, Rupert, Gooding and Lemhi.
districts.
Members of the committee from
the southeast are Peter G. Johnston
Blackfoot; A. J. Stranger, Iona: Chris
Anderson, Ammon; James Little.
Arco; ALI Kicks, Sugar City; Steve
Hunt, Rexburg; John A. Hart.
kigby; Tom Austin Soda Springs:
A. j. knollin, Pocatello; w. H. Phil
brick, American Falls; Tom Stand
ford, Carey; John McMurray. Oak
ley.
Special inspectors are to be nut on
the trail of migratory bands which
nave failed to comply with the law
requiring treatment for infectious
diseases.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-12
Start Drilling in
Idaho Oil Fields

The West Pearl Oil & Gas Co.,
reported to be branch of the Stand
ard Oil company, has taken leases
on several thousand acres Of private
and state lands in Cassia county, on
Goose creek near Oakley, and has
announced that 1t will start drilling
a test well within the next thirty
days If machinery shipments from
the east are not delayed by strikes.
Advent of the Standard Oil COM
pany into Idaho is believed to presage
a boom, as the same favorable edi-
dence of oil said to exist in Cassia
county are reported to exist in other
sections of Southern Idaho.
Representatives of the West Pearl
company, which has offices in Pitts
burg, told the state land board re-
Gently when applying for lease on
two sections of school lands. near
Oakley, that they would not be COM
PEELED to sell stock to finance their
operations.
Residents of iCassia county for
years have believed that oil exists
there, evidences of it having been
found many times on surfaces of
springs and ponds.
George A. Day, former state land
commissioner, said last week when in
Boise that Oakley is not excited over
the matter. 1--WE hope and expect
that oil will be struck and If it is it
will undoubtedly be found in other
parts of the state"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-12
LAvAsIDE
+ ++++ + + j. !. + !. j. J. + !. i !.

John Trolin sold his cattle to w
D. Stolworthy.
Mrs. Harry Moody and son Gene
visited with Mrs. Carl Nelson Tues.
day afternoon.
Little Effie Lyman has been quite
sick the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Sundquist and
daughter Ida spent Thursday in
Blackfoot:
Mrs. e. M. Royayne and daughter
Dawn are visiting in Roberts for a
few days.
James Hone and family of Wa
pello visited at the F. L. McCauley
home Sunday.
Alvin and Carl Trolin and Harry
Farnham spent Friday evening at the
o. w. Fraker home.
IS The school attendance Is increas-
ing some. There are now twenty
six students, fifteen in the primary
grades and eleven in the upper
grades.
Mrs. F. L. McCauley and sons Yer
non, Dean and Reed, were Blackfoot
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. c. L. Dial was in Shelley on
business Monday.
Messrs. A. s. Hofmeister, Sheldon
Thomas, Carl Trolin and Harry
Farnham visited Sunday with the
|. j. Larson and F. L. McCauley
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G.. Wareing and family.
Lafayette Atha attended the fair
and roundup at Mackay last week.
Walter Eplin, returned soldier,
is visiting at the Fraker home. His
home is in Montana.
Sample H. Orr and June Allen
were in Blackfoot Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-12
Crops Look Good
Thru Northwest

Mr. and Mrs. John G. rBown and
nephew, Morgan Johnson, who has
spent the summer with his aunt and
uncle, returned Sunday from a de-
lightful motor trip thru Idaho. Ore
gon and Washington.
The trip was an especially pleas
ant one because of the fine. hard
surfaced and paved roads they an
countered all along the way which
made motoring enjoyable.
The vast fields or northwestern
crops, teeming with bountiful har-
vests were in evidence nearly all the
way and seemed to bespeak a sum-
nler of prosperity.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-12
DO 1T AGAIN AND
DO TT OFTEN

II anyone doubts that some good
comes of a celebration at Blackfoot.
they should take notice that it in
fiuenced good many citizens to get
out and clean up and burn the weeds
fiourishing in front of their lots, and
that is a good credit mark.
II it takes a Sunday school con-
vention or a homecoming or a
roundup or a carnival or a cannon
ade to get residents to destroy weeds,
just whichever is necessary to.-get
them to act, is what the town ought
to have.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-12

21,614.51
22,S74.95
4,553.89
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-12
Will Teach at
American Falls

Miss Grace Bingham left Saturday
afternoon for American Falls, where
she will teach this school term.
Miss Bingham is a graduate of the
Blackfoot high school.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-12
FARMERS MARKET sTARTyED

+. Buildings for farmers market at
standpoint have just been completed
by the city. Methods of operation
and regulation Of the market ara
outlined by committee from the
county farm bureau, cooperating
with 9 committee from the cjty
council. 0"'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-12
Begins Work in
Public Stenographv

Miss Betty Ezell has opened a SER
vice in public stenography in the Of
nee OF r. B. Farris. in the Hopkins
building, commencing Monday morn
ing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-12
Plan for Many at
Gooding College

GOODING, Ida, Sept. 9.-The fall
term at Gooding college is opening
this week and the students already
present indicate an enrolment that
will break all previous records.
Among the courses that are proving
most popular are the two year
secretarial course for high school
graduates, the music courses offered
by Madame Sang Collins and prac-
tical courses in bacteriology by DR..
H. q. Lamb. New cement sidewalks
to the city, stone steps and extra
equipment for practically all depart
ments have been added during the
summer so the extra pupils that are
coming in each day can be cared for.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-12
COMMISSIONERS, PROCEEDINGS
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1919
STATE OF IDAHO


County of Bingham, IS:
The board of county commissioners
OF Bingham county assembled at their
office in the county court house on this
adjournment of August 10, the chair
man r. G. Bills and NJ A. Fugate, mem
bers and F. M. Fisher, auditor acting
as clerk were present, when the follow
and determination;
In the Matter of Allowing Claims
Against the Current Expense Fund.
In the above entitled matter. the fol-
ming No. $50 and closing No. s43 having
been filed subsequent to the meeting
Of the board on. August 2, were pre-
sented to the board, who examined
hereby authorized and directed the
county auditor to draw warrants
against the current expense fund of
Bingham county beginning No. 1888
and closing No. s9s, amounting to the
Current expense claims No.
to 4O5 inclusive paid by cur
rent enxpense warrants Nos.
to 430 inclusive allowed at
the April meeting. 1919........ 21,61451
Current expense claims Nos.
400 to 734 inclusive paid by
warrants Nos. 431 to 784
|, inclusive, allowed at July
= meeting, 1919 ;,,........:.:..... 22.S74s5
1856 to 829 inclusive paid by
warrants Nos. 1855 to 881 in
elusive, allowed August g. 4,55389
Total current expense war;
rants issued for 1919. $54, 486.43
ss ane A H simmons salary. ,sss
$50 Sep sssrs .s.1 Il Essil. salary 1,s,ee
1913 T. B. DAILY. salary deputy
sheriff 1880
sag Ruth i, Hiiiiard. salary; WV
ss6 Margaret Ward, salary
i. deputy recorder .,..............;... 10000
deputy clerk and stenog-
sss Julia Sutton, recording. $500 800
SSS E. T. Malcolm, salary as
$40 Laurence Thorstenberg,
S41T Ralph W. Adair, salary ''
prosecuting attorney ......:,...... 1880
county stenographer ................ 1900
S43 James e. Good. salary
s44 f0 Grace 'p ~ stevens, salary 1880
s4e grace Fauiconer .'''' salary i0O'Oo
superintendent of schools ...... 1867
S46 Anna Powell, salary clerk
and stenOgrapher ................ 10000
BAT James Young, salary sur
-, rOyVi 4l.65
S48 H. A. Benson, salary
treasurer ,.......,..;.........,......:. 1880
$40 Genevieve Adamson, sal
airy deputy treasurer .-......... $500 |
$50 Lila Liltenquist, salary
deputy treasurer ........... $500
S51 e. T Peck, salary coroner 833 |
1852 DR.. w. e. Patrie. salary
physician ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 5000
1853 r. G. Bills, salary commits
sloner 41.65
s54 M. A. Fugate, salary COM
missioner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 41,65
S55 James Christensen, salary
commissioner ...............--........ 41.65
S56 Emma Powell, work with
taxes 5000
'57 Neils p Jorgensen, salary
janitor ............................ 5000 |
s58 Maud Crump, salary janit-
Tess 5000
,59 M. o. Monroe, salary
county agent ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 10000 |
$50 Sarah e. Allen widows
pension ..,............,.......... 1900
Continued next issue
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-12
N. e. MONT
GOMERY IN POCATELI,O

N. u. Montgomery has closed out
his stock Of merchandise in Poca-
tello and opened real estate and
auction office there. Anyone want
ing his services see J. B. DeIIart with
lhorstenberg Reality company.
adv.8 -8mf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
Gifts for Men,
A Few SUGGESTIONS

Diamond Rings. Scarf Pins, Lodge
Rings, Gold Knives, Cigar Cutters,
Cigarette Cases. Watches, Watch
Chains and Fobs. Fountain Pens,
Signet Rings, Cuff Buttons, Lodge
Emblems, Diamond Studs, Travelling
Sets, and scores of other high-grade
articles, many found here exclusively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
Rings!
Rings!
For''Xmas

If you contemplate the purchase of
Ring as Christmas Gift do not miss
our marvellous collection Of Rings
which is the most varied and most
complete line ever shown here. Hun
dreds of original mountings, many
unique and distinctive. And you'll
find your favorite stone here in hand
some mountings at a price that will
surprise you as the most of our rings
were bought before the latest adj
Vances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
Beautiful Cameo Brooches

There is certain sentiment attached
to Canoes that make them most de-
sirable for Christmas gift-giving.
We have some very beautiful ones at
prices ranging from $3.50 and up
ward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10

1t WiU Be the Same Old Story
4 gain, this Xmas.
great days-stores overcrowded
jannned,
by making selections early Why wait! Now is the time
gift Isn't
shopping while plenty
complete things
It mo to do It
We will be glad to lay anything
wish when
that Dckinsons will find dependable
goods and friendly service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10

You couldn't please her better than
to surprise her with one of these
dainty time-pieces. We are very for
tunate to be able to boast of an un-
excelled stock of Ladies' Wrist
Watches. They're hard to get, but.
folks, we sure have them. See our
display of beautiful Wrist Watches
in all of the newest shapes and de-
signs. We sell only best American
makes that we can guarantee. Every
model has the name plainly stamped
on the dial, so you know exactly what
you are getting when you buy here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10

Clock makers assure us that no
more clocks will be available for
shipment before Xmas. Fortunate
~ we have a splendid stock Of lead
ing makes, including the ever pop
ular Seth Thomas. If you're wise,
you'll have your clock selection laid
away early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
Worlds Greatest Tax Collecting Agency

carefully checked and the necessary
taxpayer whose return is being audit
ed. Whenever it becomes necessary
the audit is extended to a personal
examination of the accounts of the
taxpayer by the force OF field agents
maintained for this purpose. Returns
that present no unusual or cx-
traordiNary features or difficulty are
disposed Of in these sections, except
for special review by the technical
division. The returns that present
extraordinary features are reopened
by the technical division, which main
tains a review section for the purpose
OF examining the entire output Of the
audit division.
The technical division is one of the
biggest cogs in the vast machinery
used in extracting the $4,000, 900. 900
yearly from Americans. 1t exercises
general control over the entire bu-
reaN. 1t formulates the instructions
which govern the work carried on by
the auditing force and reviews every
issues all rules and regulations in
pursuance of the law and answers all
miscellaneous Inquiries from the mill
lions Of taxpayers arising out of
special problems in connection with
the income tax laws. This division
also reviews all correspondence pre-
pared elsewhere in the burean re-
lating to the Interpretation or applica-
tion OF any OF the regulations or rulings
A special assignment section OF the
technical division is maintained for
the purpose OF conducting special in
quiries and surveys of groups Of re-
turns or of business practices in order
to define accounting methods for. the
taxpayers that will be permitted by
the bureau in the preparation Of in
come tax returns. The results of
such Investigations are promulgated
In the form of regulations and rulings
for the guidance of taxpayers and in
structions for the auditing staff
Other sections are maintained in
this division for the consideration of
,;.C asts ,,"l - 80 '''' {
Ia CA q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
indian Calm.

uNOU can't startle an Indian" said
Indian sConnmissioner Malcolm
Mcdowell You can't ruffie an In
dams calm dfGRity%
II once had the satisfaction to point
out TO an Indian chief an airpiane
sailing across the sky. 1t was tho
FIRST airplane he'd ever seen, and T
had fond hopes that he'd show some
excitement,
There" said There" what do
YOU think Of it, Isn't it extra ordi<
nary
THE chief looked up ut the airplans
ca lmly: then he looked at me.
But 1t was built L. 40 that. wasn't
1t" ne said"
r,,s iEg "iebr. 'y ':iGst
SCOTIA ae.r,t ss1't y, strtsA
+, se'A. 1919 h'sc tf.S st'hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01

claims for special assessments and
for the audit of consolidated returns
which are made by affiliated corpora
lions. The technical division also
conducts all conferences with tax
payers and the representatives Of
taxpayers in relation TO cases in
process Of audit. aha
The claims division receives and
passes upon all claims OF taxpayers
for the abatement or refund Of taxes
enormously or illegally assessed or
collected. ,.
The statistical division employs a
engaged solely in the compilation Of
statistics which the law requires the
commissioner of internal revenue to
secure from income tax returns and
publish every year. -,
The stenographic force is segre-
practically all branches of the bureau.
The force Of stenographers now num-
bers almost 200. 1t will be increased
to $50 as rapidly as possible. The ex-
pertinent of segregating this force
has resulted in greater effectiveness
In the aggregate and makes it pos
sible to secure accurate records Of
performance and to reward this class
of employees in accordance with the
actual work turned out by each one
of them.
In order to check up any errors in
figuring up the multitude Of returns
proving section has been cstab-
lished. where all returns are finally
sent and the computations carefully
verified This work requires the serv-
ices of sixty-:hree computing machine
operators and thirty clerks.
Any person visiting the income tax
bureau. the main portion of which is
located in the old Convention Hall
ard the National Guard Armory, inn
mcdiately adjoining it. will find every
employe chcerfully at work during
the hours prescribed by law. 1t is
about the busiest place in the entire
rity.
tr." L.. ~ 10 eT
: tsr,"etgI -st- .,ssJ " 'srsl
eiss ui .,ris Nsoeg' L1 - s.,b.-p