davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10
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LOCAL NEWS



notary Public at Standrod bank
Ellis Chaplin and Selma Harey mo-
tored out to Thomas Wednesday.
John r. dodgers came down from
Lost RIVER Wednesday to spend a
short time here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Anderson and
llittle daughter Margaret motored up
from Pocatello Tuesday.
Abe C. Anderson of Soda Springs
was in town Tuesday attending to
!ome land matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Kiefer OF
auo Falls visited friends here Tues
day.
Talk with Beebe about your in
surance and get the benefit of his
experience. adv.
Mrs. Guy Stevens delightfully."- en-
tertained the guild of the Episcopal
church at her home Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Maurice Watson has returned
from Salt Lake City, where she. was
called on account Of the illness Of her
sister. @
The Misses Helen Stultz and
Alberta Goodwin have been help
ing with the potato harvest at
Thomas this week.
Clifford and Vera Robertson re-
urned the first of the week from a
delightful visit in Salt Lake City
with relatives.
O. r. Mutton, one of the meat
cutters at Jorgensen's store, is back
from a ten-day trip to McGrath,
Canada.
Mrs. P. w. Boyle was taken to a
hospital in Idaho Falls Tuesday
morning. She is suffering with
typhoid fever.
Character is like fence; it cannot
be strengthened with whitewash.
There is character behind all Beebe
policies. adv.
Rev. J. D. Gillian went to Gooding
Wednesday morning to address a
convention of the Womans Foreign
Missionary society there.
Claude Coray of McDonaldville
made one of his infrequent visits to
town Tuesday. Having served in
the aviation branch Coray is now
back on the land and flying low.
Wives sometimes object to life
insurance.. widows never do. Many
widows have been kept from want by
Beebe policies. adv.
Sergeant John Harmon, who has
spent the past month on furlough
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Harmon, returned Tues
day to the general hospital at Fort
Sheridan, Ill.
T. R. Jones, an old and we'll known
resident of this part of the state,
lie down from hackay last week
to make engagements for handling
some of the road construction of the
county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10

When farmer pays $1,000 for a
bull, $500 for a COW, $500 for hog
and 800 for ram he has tomorrow
in mind. For the same reason he
buys life insurance of Beebe. adv.
Mrs. e. A. Doud returned to Black
foot Tuesday evening from Pocatello
where she has been on account Of
the illness Of her daughter Mrs.
Horace Doud.
L. A. Berg, who recently returned
his home in Basalt, and who
helped the U. s. army occupy Ger
many last spring, sent in his appli-
,atiOn for membership in the Black
foot post of the American Legion
Monday.
If you don't believe in life insur-
ance, just visit the orphan asylum,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10

then IL you are not satisfied 60 to
the poor house. Adequate life in
surance honestly and intelligently
sid by Beebe eliminates both. adv
Miss Anna Downing returned Mon
from Challis, where she had been
FOR some time taking care of her
sister, Mrs. Bartlett Falls. Thurs
day morning she received a message
hat Mrs. Falls was worse and she
vent back to Challis.
Senator w. A. Lee and wife and
John R. Foulks motored to Salt Lake
his week to do the Utah state fair
Rex Dunlap came down from Idaho
falls Wednesday for a little visit
With Blackfoot friends and while
ere enrolled as a member of the
'ackfoot Post, American Legion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10
Blackfoot Post
Has New Charter

Continued from page one)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10

BUCKS, PUPEBRED HAMPSHlRES
one Shropshire; 500 ewes end
lambs. Old ewes your price, young
at mine. Arthur ]. Snyder, Spring
field, Idaho. adv. TAFT.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10

FTVE-ROOM.. MODERN. BRICK
house with trees, shrubs, barn and
corral. No. 427 South Stout Ave.
Phone 405. e. ]. Jones 10 If.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10

If YOU WANT TO LIST LAND FOR
sale, or if you want to buy land at
the right place and at reasonable
price, enquire of the Great North
west Development company, Ill
No. Main street, Pocatello, dIaho.
adv. lott.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10
CLASSIFIED
Advertising

FOR NALE-NlisceIlan
PURE BRED REGISTERED PO-
land China pigs, Ralph F. john
son, route 2, phone 282R1.
adv. 8a-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-10

FORTY ACRES CAREY ACT LAND,
every foot can be irrigated and
cultivated, water maintenance
about rs cents per acre. Price
SITS per acre, $3.50 down, balance
years at per cent. This is good.
B. L. Sawtelle, III No. Main St.,
Pocatello, Idaho. loft.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-10
What Car Inspectors Receive.

The car inspector at the railroad
station is a familiar figure to travel
ers. He meets the incoming train and,
walking along the platform, stops for a
moment at each truck to tap it with
his hammer. He also scrutinizes the
condition Of freight and passenger
cars in shops and on repair tracks.
Before the war car inspectors av-
eraged $500 a year, says the Wall
Street Journal. Mr.. McAdOO raised
their average pay to 81, ,S2O. Mr.. Hines,
reluctantly and protestingly has just
raised them to $2,10O. Their wages,
therefore, were advanced during the
war by 1876 per cent. At the same time
their workday has been shortened, so
that they are earning $2,1OO for about
four-ffths of the labor they formerly
gave for $500.
In\the last month of private opera
ton December, 1910 the 2O,760 car
inspectors worked 6,S11 900 hours and
were paid &2,2O1O00. In typical
month of 1919 under government Op
GRAFTON 24,900 car inspectors worked
$685. 900 hours and earned $3,7S3,O 600
In other words, the government in
creased the number Of car inspectors
by 4,14O, increased their pay roll by
1852, 900 a month, and received 474,-
600 less hours Of work. The last in
crease in their wages will make a
further addition to their monthly pay
roll of more than $50O,OOO.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-10
ADVERTISING IN A LABOR
PAPER.

PRINTERS INK, the recognized
authority on advertising, after thor
rough investigation on the subject,
says:
GA labor paper is a far better ad-
vertising medium than an ordinary
newspaper in comparison with circu-
latiOn. A labor paper, for example,
having 1000 subscribers is of more
value to the business man who ad-
vertises in it than an ordinary paper
with 10000"
The Leader is the workingman's
paper and is subscribed for and read
by larger percentage of laboring
people than any other paper in New
ark. Advertisers are deserving of
patronage-and get it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-10
MULCT HEROES SEEKING JOBS
Chicago Employment Bureaus De-
mand of Ex-SoIders 60 Per Cent
of First Months Pay.

Information that returned soldiers
are compelled to pay 60 per cent of
their first months salary to Chicago
employment bureaus in order to get
the same kind and class of jobs THAT
they can get free at the employment
bureau for returned soldiers, sailors
and marines, has come to the bureau
from several sources, according to of
ficers of Uncle Sans job bureau.
Soldiers report that they are com
PEELED to sign a number of notes for
So each, enough to make 60 per cent
of the first months salary and leave
them with their applications for jobs
after paying 50 for one years regis
tration
Directors at the soldiers bureau
assert that such methods are both un-
just to the soldier and unpatriotic, be-
cause the men who offered all they
have to the service of their country
have the right to get job in the in
dustrial world without paying any
such tribute as 60 per cent of their
first months salary.
All employers are requested, say
these directors, to register their open
positions with the soldiers job bu-
reau exclusively.
"It frequently happens" one depart
ment manager said, "that a soldier
after waiting some time for a job
from the bureau registers also at one
of the local employment offices. He
finds when a job is offered him from
the pay-as-you-enter concern that he
has the same identical job waiting for
him when he makes his next visit at
the employment bureau for soldiers.
"Had he taken the job from the bu-
reau he would not be required to pay
any cost, but as it happens he must
assign the greater part of his first
months salary to the civilian bureau
from which he took the job"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-10
Women for Labor Equality.

At the international labor confer
ence to be held at Washington Octo-
Der 20, under a provision of the peace
treaty, women probably will be in the
delegations from several nations. In
Great Britain woman workers already
have asked that they be represented
and it is forecast that determined
effort will be made by any woman
delegates who may be admitted to
hold for women everywhere the adj
vantages as to working conditions
and compensation gained since 1914.
Equal pay for equal work and full
opportunity to enter any line of work
which the stress Of war showed women
capable of doing, it is said, will be
advocated as essential
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-10-10
CRITICAL PERIOD FOR LABOR
Whether Conservative or Radical Lead
Ars Shall Control Must Be De-
cided in Near Future.

Official Washington is convinced
that labor will face vital decision in
the next few months. This decision
will be whether the counsel of the
more conservative leaders, who have
successfully guided labor's fights for
organization and better living condi-
tions to date, will prevail and labor
will seek it's aims by steady growth, or
whether the more radical elements
will succeed in kicking over" and
plunge the nation into nationwide in
dustrial warfare.
Labor has new gOals-shOrter work
days than eight hours, and this claim
is not based, as was the fight for the
eight-hour day, on the basic claim Of
greater efficiency of labor working
eight hours than ten, but as the right
of labor. And, regardless of the in
creased production costs, an even more
important goal is the demand for a
larger voice for labor in the manage
ment and control of industry. This
has taken the extreme form in the de-
mand of the railway brOtherhOOds for
the Plumb plan for naturalization of
industry and the elimination of all pri-
vate capital and private direction.
Right now the counsel of the more
conservative leaders is in the ascend
ant, but down in the ranks of labor the
more radical influences are at work.
The whole situation in nearly every in
dustry is recognized as full of dyna-
mite. The next few months will tell
the story,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-02
BACCARAT SHOWN IN
 METRO FEATURE PLAY

Baccarat, the great French gam bling game, is shown for the first time in an American motion picture in Social HvpoCrites," a Metro All-Star Series picture starring delightful May Allison, which will be shown at the Lyric theater today. This picture is a screen version of Alicia Ramsey's stage play, Bridge"
 In Social Hypocrites," the game takes place in an intimate gambling club in Paris, where devotees offer nightly homage to the god of chance. It is here that Col. Francis Fielding, the father of Lenore tplayed by May Allison) loses heavily at the baccarat table. During the course of the spirit ed play about a hundred Parisian men types placed bets in this game. Ralph Virtelli, an old European master at baccarat coached the players in the game Director Albert Capellani sue ceeded in getting his players into the reckless spirit of the game and they played with enthusiasm.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-02
DIXIE IN BISBEE TO WHISTLE DACO

Ernest Dixie, who claims the title of Tight heavyweight champion wrestler of Europe" arrived in Bis bee last night from Jerome. where he has been for several months. Call ing at the Review office. he an- nounced himself to be in excellent physical condition. and ready to meet Dago Joe next Monday night at the Grand theater.
 Dixie said he was anxious to perfect his title to the worlds championship, in his own division.
 ''l understand Dago Joe is champion of the Pacific coast. in the light heavy division" said Dixie. ''If that is the case. we should be able to put on an exciting match, for l have not been wasting my time since l left here last August. l met Pat Connolly, with whom wrestled twice here in Bisbee. in Cottonwood on Labor day. We wrestled to a draw, in one hour and forty-six minutes"
 In the first match between Connolly and Dixie in Risbee, the result was a Tong route" no-decision event. In the second, Dixie claims to have been over-confident. At any rate his oP- ponent floored him and won the match in quick order.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-02

ped only tentatively, according to those who are boosting the league As now outlined, the schedule will call for series of games each week in two of the contesting cities, the series eX- tending over Friday, Saturday and Sunday One city each week will be without games. but this is expected to be an advantage to the sport.
 The affairs of the league will this year be placed in the hands of active fans who are consistent boosters Of the sport, but who have business and executive ability. In this way, it is believed. the league can be made a financial success from the initial games with hearty support from the baseball lovers of every city in the circuit
 Several players in the teams which composed the Warren district league last year have returned to the district to become members of the new teams, and it is understood that scouts for the district are busily engaged in out new material. With plans this far advanced at so early a date, those backing the movement are more than enthusiastic for its sue cess.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-02
CACTUS LEAGUE OF FOUR MINES PLAN OF DISTRICT FANS
Cananea, Douglas and Warren District to Contribute to Re- viving of National Sport During 1919 Season

Baseball of the real, old, fast, stir ring Cactus league variety is in store for the fans of the Warren district and southern Arizona this season if plans of the various promoters of the sport carry through and the new circuit now contemplated is formed This be- came known yesterday, when it was announced that Cananea will probab- ly have a team, and that three-game series schedule for four teams will be announced before the opening of the season.
 Cananea, Douglas and the Warren district will contribute the four aines to the league, two of them coming from this district. Details of the or ganization of the teams have not yet been worked out, but announcement of the managers, captains and other officers may be anticipated soon, when a public meeting will probably be called to discuss the league forma- ton. it is announced. Date of the league opening, arrangements of the schedule, and similar data will be sup piled the fans of the district at the same time.
 The Warren district will enter teams from the mine organizations of the Phelps Dodge corporation and from the Calumet & Arizona forces Each of these teams it is understood will have strong backing, and mem- bers of the last years organizations are already engaged in searching out promising material for their staffs. Mine officials of the district look with pelasure on the launching of the cir cult. and with this factor in favor of the teams it is predicted that both organizations will have especially strong hines.
 In Douglas the plan on foot now, and Shelter City fans declare it is working out beautifully, is to organize one team from the two smelters, which will represent the entire city. In the past the Douglas team has had more or less difficulty in keeping it's organization together, but under plans which have been adopted this time close organization and steady players are practically assured.
 An enthusiastic baseball fan, former resident of the Warren district and official in the old Cactus league, is heading the organization of the Cana nea club, and is working constantly 10 form for the Sonora camp a team Shich will rank with those of this dis trict and Douglas. Success of the Cananea team is assured if conditions remain normal, declare residents of the camp.
 Plans for schedule have been map
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-02
FIGHT LONG DRAW
CRv Review Leased WIrel

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 1.-Bryan Downey, Columbus, welterweight, and Ted Lewis. New York, went Is rounds even in 2 rather uninteresting bout here this afternoon. Both left the ring as good as they entered it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-02
MITCHELL SHOWS CLASS

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. Pin kie" Mitchell. brother of the well known lightweight boxer, this after noon scored a knockout over Otto Wallace, of Milwaukee, in the ninth session of a ten round boxing bout which featured a double windup A left jab followed by a right swing to the jaw ended the contest which was Mitchell's third defeat over Wallace in two months. Ever Hammer of Chi cago, won on foul from Charlie Me trie in the seventh round of a ten round bout.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-02
GREAT LAKES TEAM
 WIPES OUT MARINE
: CRy Review Leased Wirel


 PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 1.-The Great Lakes Naval Training station football team won today the right to claim the service championship Of the United States by defeating a team representing the Mare Island, Calf, marines with a score of r to o. Both had gone through long seasons unde- feated until today, having won elimi- nation contests in the east and west respectively.
 The game, a feature of the annual Rose tournament here, was played at Tournament park before an audience of approximately 22,5000 persons. Soldiers and sailors with a plentiful sprinkling of marines, occupied stands at the ends of the field as guests of the tournament association, and their yells and songs competed with the blare of the two bands and the shouts of the thousands in the other stands. The weather was ideal, being cool, with a light breeze.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-02

shall be guided entirely by the coun- ty attorney"
 Robert N. French, county attorney elect, when notified of the opinion Of the attorney general, said:
 This is news to me. l never have had occasion to look up this particu- lar phase of the question, but will do so at once Then l will be in better position to express an opinion. l might say, though, that I advised the incom- ing board, more or less on general principles, not to attempt to trans act any business of real importance until the first regular meeting; that will be held next Monday, January 6. do not believe the attorney generals s ruling will have any great effect in this county For my own part, my uredecessor turned his office over to he several days ago, and have been acting. to all intents and purposes, since that time shall instruct Sheriff-elect Mcdonald, in accordance with the attorney generals opinion, as there seems to be a chance for considerable confusion. resulting from two sets of deputy sheriffs acting. l shall, of course, look up the section and article referred to by MT. Jones before taking any steps whatever"
 An effort to find Mr McDonlad. who was reported variously to be still in Bisbee. and to have left for Tomb stone, proved abortive last night. Nor could his attitude in the question raised by MT. Jones be learned from any of his local friends. Upon his arrival here Tuesday night from the county seat, he said he had filed his bond and oath and qualified to take office. It also is known that his dep uties throughout the county are pre- pared to assume office as soon as their commissions are received.
 Guy c. Welch, who has been sheriff and is county treasurer elect, said:
 This decision puts me in a hard position. Mir. Ross already has left Tombstone for Phoenix to take his position as state treasurer. He has turned over his funds and records to me as his successor. l am in the position, if this ruling is correct, of having to bear the burden of responsi- bility as custodian of the funds, but will have no power to disburse funds, or act otherwise as county treasurer. At the same time, would be saddled with the responsibilities of the sher- ifs office. My attitude is that would like to drop one position and hold the other. If have to hold both this week, I can forsee a strenuous time ahead of me"
 Vance NJ. Johnson, chairman of the retiring board of supervisors. said that he knew nothing of Mir. Jones' decis- ion, but that his attitude and that of the other members of the board was to follow the statutes closely.
 "The statute says that on the last day of the year our tenure ends and our successors must qualify by filing bonds and taking the oath of office" he said. "The old board wants to fol low the law. as its members under stand it. We have done this by sur rendering our offices to our success sors. I have no disposition to hold the office any longer"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-02
Headline Battle At NeW Year Tilt Spiritless Spree
CRv Review Leased Mirel

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l.-Benny Leonard, lightweight champion. de- feated Paul Doyle. New York. in a slow six round bout here today.
 Jeff Smith, boxing instructor at Camp Dix, knocked out Billy Kramer. Milwaukee, in the third round.
 Other bouts at the New Years box ing matinee resulted:
 Jimmy McHale, Philadelphia. defeat ed Paul Sampson, Brooklyn; Bartley Madden, New York, beat Larry Will Hams, Philadelphia; Ralph Brady, Syracuse, N. Y, bested Denny Whalen, Philadelphia.
 The bout between Jack Thompson Missouri, and Jeff Clark, Atlantic City, ended in the sixth round because Clark would not make fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-02

ment of the Netherlands granted a spe- cial charter authorizing its sale.
 The good housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without food as with out her Real Dutch Drops," as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Their use restores strength and is responsible in a great measure for the sturdy, robust health of the Hollanders.
 Do not delay. Go to your druggist and insist on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Osl Capsules. Take them as directed, and if you are not satisfied with results your druggist will gladly refund your money. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on the boz and accept DO other. In sealed boxes, three sizes,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-02
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
 BETTER LOOK OUT!

Kidney and bladder troubles don't disappear of themselves. They grow upon you, slowly but steadily, under mining your health with deadly cer- tainty, until you fall a victim to in- curable disease.
 Stop your troubles while there is time. Don't wait until little pains be- come big aches. Don't trihe with dis ease. To avoid future suffering begin treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haar- lem Oil Capsules now. Take three or four every day until you feel that you are entirely free from pain.
 This well-knOwn preparation has been one of the national remedies of HOl- land for centuries. In 1906 the govern
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-02
COUNTY OFFICERS FACE BIG PUZZLE
 IN TAKING PLACES

(continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-02
RIVAL CLUBS WILL. DISCUSS PLANS TO. WORK OUT JOINTLY.
OBv Review Leased Wire,

CHICAGO, Jan. Fred Mitchell. president and manager of the Chicago National league club, today opened negotiations with President Harry Frazee of the Boston American league club. for a joint training season in California.
 The local club will train at Pasa- dena, and President Mitchell believes series of games between the two clubs during training and other series to be plaid at various points on the homeward trip. will put both clubs in top notch condition for the opening games of the 1919 season.
 Mitchell said the result of the ne gotiations with Frazee probably will be made known at the joint confer ence of the major leagues in New York on January 16.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-02
PRINCE TO VISIT U. S.
By Review Leased Wirel

LONDON, Jan. It is understood that King George and Queen Mary as- sured President Wilson that the Prince of Wales will visit the United States during his coming trip through the British dominions, according to a Paris dispatch to the Mail.