davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lPUBLISHER)
:, Department Of the Interior
March IS. 1919. ''''
Notice Is hereby given that Edward +,
Schindler, Of Fort Morgan. Colorado, who. on
January ID. 1915. made Homestead Entry.
Serial No. o22i5e. for EK Eh Section Is,
township North. Range So West. 9Th Prin-
70 make Final Three Year Proof, to establish
claim TO the land above described before
Clyde l. Stanley. United States Commiss ioncY,
at New kaymer. Colorado, on the 22nd day Of
April. 1919.
Claimant names. as witnesses:
-. B. Neal. William L. Thomas, George r.
chatham. Joseph Wurster. all OF Fort Nor
gan. Colorado. 3-2o AIS
A. r. BROWNS. Regster.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

WASHINGTON. D. C.-The United
States civil service commission is per-
fecting arrangements whereby men
who are about to be discharged from
the army or navy may receive first
hand information concerning oppor-
tunities for employment in the fed
eral civil service. The commission
has received authority from the Sec
rotary of war and the secretary Of
the navy to appoint its representa-
tives at all Adjustments where en-
listed men are assembled in con-
siderable numbers. These repre-
sentatives are now being appointed.
They will be prepared to inform the
men fully concerning positions which
are open, to supply them with APP
plications and to advise them relative
to civil service matters generally. It
is the plan of the civil service COM
mission to entrust this work to edu-
,cational directors of welfare organ
izations already operating at the
camps (contonments, etc., The re-
representatives. of the commission who
are appointed from the personnel Of
these welfare organizations will have
the benefit of the advice and assis-
lance of the commissions local
boards of examiners at nearby cities
in addition to the instructions re-
ceived from the commission.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04

nual convention of the state fedora
ton of labor over the situation in
the Couer d'Alene mining district
msdo their way into the legislature
yesterday and in the house were re-
ferred. to a committee and in the SEN
ate filed with the secretary.
The section of the senate followed
a motion by Senator Whitcomb in
which he included statement of the
senate's desire to assist in straight
ening out any difficulty between the
miners and the mine-owners.
1t is believed that in the houee
there will be some resolution to in
vestigate conditions grown out of the
action to refer the communication,
as the committee on emigration and
labor have had the matter up before
them in preliminary meetings.
The resolutions were passed at the
state convention Of labor here last
week upon the receipt of letter
from the local at Burke, Idaho, pro-
testing against the closing of the lead
mines and intimating that they be-
lieved 1t was done to manipulate
the lead market; and charging that
mine owners did not keep their
agreement to protect miners on their
unpaid installments to liberty bond
issues.
Another communication of the fed
GRAFTON was read to both houses dur
ing the day in which the unions pro-
test against the use of certain power
rights in Bear Lake county, which
they claim is to the detriment of the
farmers who need water for irriga-
ton purposes.
Teachers in public schools, except
where contract Is made to the con-
trary, as we'll as office and clerical
employees will be added to the list
Of those who do not come under the
compensation act in this state, if the
bill introduced Monday afternoon in
the senate by Porter Of Latah be-
comes law.
Senator Porter was the sole author
Of bills in the upper body during the
short afternoon session. He had
three of them.
Senate bill No. 81 is an important
one for cities in the state. 1t would
make the officers of city clerk and
treasurer elective instead Of appoin-
tive. The city clerk may also act by
ordinance as police Judge.
The third bill by the Juliaetta man
would provide for compensation for
teachers attending the summer in
stitutes. They would be paid on the
basis Of $500 per day and mileage.
However, no teacher would draw this
money from the county unless he or
she taught the following fall or for
three months and the money would
not be forthcoming until the follow
ing January in order to protect the
county for the payment of the fee.
Teachers could be excused from at
tendance only on account Of having
attended the normal schools, another
institute, the university, or thru alb
sense from the state or illness.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
WIRELESS, SPIRITLESS,
SPOTLESS

1.-THE governor Of North Carolina
said to the governor of South Caro-
lima, Governor, isn't it good while
between dIinks?'
II IL getting to be still longer be-
tween drinks, now that South Caro-
lima has gone dry, and the national
amc.dp emit has been adopted to
make US nationally dry. So history
is likely to repeat itself, and the gov
ernur Of North Carolina will be j0k-
ing The governor of South Carolina
with wireless messages asking about
drinks Of spiritless fluids to Quench
q spOtless thirst.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Mrs. James Ryan entertained at
dinner Thursday evening at her
home on Shilling avenue in honor of
Mrs. Percy Hutton.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Camp
bell, Mrs. Hutton, Miss Gill and little
Mary Catherine Hutton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
EMBEZZLER PAID THE PRICE

Mr.. Dave, former city clerk OF
Idaho Falls. who was convicted OF
using the city's money for his own
benefit and for gambling on the
stock market has taken cell in the
state prison. He has been serving
time for some two or three weeks.
Mr.. Dave made fight in the
courts, losing in every trial up to
and including the supreme court OF
the state. 1t is said that he wanted
to plead guilty at the outset and have
it over with as soon as possible, and
with as little publicity as he could,
but that somebody who had influence
with him prevailed upon him to fight
the case, altho from the first it
looked like forlorn hope.
While the case was pending the
action of the supreme court, which
was year or more, Dave got a job
as bookkeeper in Salt Lake and
waited and suffered till the phone
message finally came stating that he
had lost. He said he would start
for Boise, Idaho at once, and re-
quested the the judge send the COM
mitment papers to the warden of the
with instructions to call
at the hotel for Dave, which was
done. He had suffered so long from
the suspense and from the humilia-
tion it had brought upon his limo
cent wife, that he seemed anxious
to make the personal sacrifice and
have 1t over. His sentence is an in
a ~ syNn - IN
years, there being the odium attach
ing to his case now, that he did not
plead guilty, but fought the case, so
his chances for a release in one year
or few years are more remote.
Before his entertainments came to
light, he attracted attention and sus-
picion to himself by living beyond
the means of man who was on
salary. He drove car, took good
many trips that cost money, was a
good fellow and spender among
the men, and in his home he lived
like a man of means. His wife evil
IDENTIFY thought he was making money
in plenty. and when he was arrested
on charge of felony and proposed
pleading guilty, she is said to have
collapsed and lain for hours like one
in a trance excepting that her eyes
were open and she breathed slightly,
but otherwise she seemed like
corpse. In that trying ordeal, Dave
was powerless, and could not even
assuer her that it was a false charge,
so they suffered on, he from guilt,
she from remorse.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
ROY TAVEY PASSED AWAY

Word was received here Saturday
that Roy, the only son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Tavey, Of Philadelphia,
Pa, had passed away, following an
operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavey left Blackfoot
Friday morning, when they were not
flied of the serious condition of their
son and hoped to reach his bedside
before death came.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
MIR. OWEN IN I'LL HEALTH

J. r. Jones and little daughter
Roberta spent Saturday in Pocatello
visiting with Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Owen, who left Saturday
for Boise.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Jones and baby daughter Eliza
beth, who spent the past week with
Mr.. Owen on account of his poor con-
ditiOn of health.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
COUNTY DIVISION NEWS

The measure providing for cutting
four townships off Of Bingham
county and adding 1t to Bonneville,
In the Willow creek country, has
been introduced in the house, but no
action had been taken on it up to
last Saturday.
The report that it had passed the
senate was not true.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WHAT THE SOLDIER WILL DO.
IN OUR REPUBLIC

The returning soldier will loom
large in our civil affairs. He returns
to his native land with a great hun
ger for its institutions and feeling
that it will be a great privilege to
have a job or q business and the OPP
portNnity to live in peace and safety.
Ne returns with broader vision,
thd with desire to put his ideas into
effect. In civil affairs he will not
hesitate to lead, for he who has
crossed swords with the greatest
powers in the world and helped sup
port the greatest movement and the
greatest ideas in the world will have
little reason to defer to the judgment
OF men who remained at home and
missed the greatest things Of the
greatest era the world has ever seen.
The soldiers letters breathe an
Impulse that we shall feel more dis
tinctly when we are In their presence.
When they get home and the greet
'ings are over and they get settled
and begin to take up the reins of
their tasks, they will show that they
have ideas OF their own not born in
our little community affairs.
The average soldier who talks of
road-building will have in mind a
different picture from that Of the
man who remained at home buying
liberty bonds. He will not be think
ing Of a group OF men and teams
scraping mud and dust into grade
to wash away or blow away with the
changes of the seasons. He will be
thinking of roads built to last and to
carry traffic both swift and heavy
without breaking thru.
The returned soldier who takes q
job as road overseer, If he takes the
job, will plan to put some pep and
system into the gangs Of workers he
summons for roadwork, and men who
work under his plans may expect
to tighten up and witness something
doing. The returning soldier who
acts as legislator or magistrate or
stockman will put some pep into
what he does and people will be af-
fected by 1t.
The influence of the returning SOL
der is going to be big and broad and
deep in American institutions, and
we shall be missing a great Oppor-
tunity IL we do not make the most
of him. One seductive influence that
is working on the returning soldier
Is the l. w. w. It goes to him and
spends its time and money on him to
supply him with what he wants. 1t
ssws in his mind the seeds of dis
content, and Systematically fans
them into joining their organization
IL they can, well knowing that by
joining together all the elements of
discomfort and Bolshevik, they may
hope to Overturn our government as
they have overturned things in Rus
STA and as they are doing in Germany
in their great crisis.
America is now where it must
undertake and accomplish big things
and 1t has the men and means to
them, but in the transition
from the war footing to the peace
basis is critical period when lib
erty may slip from us as fast as it
was slipping when the Huns were
making their drives on Paris and the
channel pOrts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

There will be a meeting of the
stockholders Of the Highline Lateral
Ditch Co. Ltd, at Keever, Idaho. Sat-
urday, March 8, 1919, at 2 o'clock,
for the purpose of electing board
of directors and transacting such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
suss DAISY G. HANSBROUGH, *
29a-5m Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
FISHING AT STERLING

e+a =. p: DeKay James Young, A. B.
stevens and Ira Taylor departed
Thursday morning for Sterline
where they will spend a few days
fishing. ""'s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
WHOSE COW Is THIS?

One strawberry roam COW with a
blotched brand low down on right
ribs, smooth horns, five or six years
old. Is at my place one and a half
miles west of Blackfoot between the
rivers.
rivers. J. F. Kirkpatrick, 29tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
HAVE A tHUCK-HOLE
DAY IN COUNTY

Now that everybody is anxious to
have good roads, and since scarcely
anybody cares enough about it to
do anything more than to say we
ought to build real roads. perhaps
we can just about operate according
to our size and ambitions by having
a chuck-hole day, and all 60 out in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
RECOVERING FROM FIJI

We are glad to report that ST.
Knox and family Of this city, who
several days past are all recovering
rapidly with no apparent after eff
fects.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
TO MEET SOLDIER SON

Mrs: 3. V. Clevenger departed
Saturday afternoon for Camn I auis u
wnere she will meet her son Vail
ana accompany him to Blackfont
when he is mustered out.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04

c. w. Thompson, who has been
here on business for several days,
returned to his home at St. Anthony
Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04
Commissioners Study
Arithmetic

Pennsylvania has it figured out
that payment of the auto license of
$1,000 per car will build and main
tain their sixty million dollar sys-
tenn of hard roads.
Kansas has done some bookkeep-
ing and finds that good roads would
make saving of $40 car in an
nual repairs as compared with keep
ing cars in repair for bad roads.
Can't somebody prevail upon the
commissioners to do a little figur-
ing in Bingham county? Up to date
the equations reads something like
this: License $40, plus 10000
chuck-holes, plus 100000 bumps
and vibrations, equals the price Of
a new car"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04

The Idaho Republican never .
sells, never leases, never lodges .
an election, never hides its pur- .
going to go--but says what 1t .
thinks, takes the public into its .
confidence and goes on serving. tt. :
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-02-04

the spring filing up chuch-holes and
shoveling dirt on the edges Of ambi-
tious bridges and culverts that seem
bound to rise.
After all, isn't q chuck-hole Just
about our size for q road problem
anyway?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-28
ORIGINAL NOTICE

r. G. Ping, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mary M. Ping, Defendant:
In the District Court Of Iowa, in
and for Audubon County, October
Term, 1919.
To Mary M. Ping, Defendant:
You are hereby notified that
there will be on file on or before
October 4th, 1919, in the office of
the Clerk of the District Court Of
the above named county and state a
petition of plaintiff claiming OF you
divorce from the bonds of matri-
mony and as grounds therefore
plaintiff will allege that you have
been guilty of deserving plaintiff
without good cause for a period Of
more than two years last past. For
further and full particulars see Pc
tioin when on file.
Now unless you appear thereto
and defend on or before noon of the
second day of the next term of said
court to be held at Audubon, in said
county commencing on October IA,
1919 default will be entered
against you and judgment rendered
thereon in accordance with the
prayer of said petition.
GRAHAM & GRAHAM,
3S-4t Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-28
the Country and One Good Crop Puts
You on Easy Street

Unimproved and partly improved farms, all
sizes, which can be bought at prices ranging
from $500 to $4,000 per acre, according to
improvements. Some very fine farms at about
$1,000 per acre. We are able to quote such
prices because you deal direct with the owner
and don't have to pay commission to two or
three agents. The owner pays us reasonable
commission, giving the purchaser the benefit of
the low price
We call your attention to the fact that this
part of the country has been settled for several
years, and all the land is first class farm land,
all in cultivation, raising good crops. 1t is not
like buying elsewhere, where it is still prairie,
and where you can get no returns on your in
vestment, but have to pay out money every
year in order to own it.
As soon as you purchase land here you can
move right on to it and start making money, or
you can by furnishing seed, rent it for half the
crop; and we make the prophecy that the crops
you raise will pay for the land in less than 10
years, and in the meantime the land will double
in value This is a conservative statement, as
we haveseena goodmany right there who have
done it in one or two years, but we don't want
to exaggerate anything or disappoint anyone
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-28
PRESIDENT REFUSES TO
GRANT TREATMENTS DEMAND

President Wilson Monday sub
mitted to representatives OF the six
| railroad shop crafts a proposal to
| pay shopmen four cents an hour in
crease, on a basis of ten hours pay
for eight hours work, retroactive
to May list.
The president told the committee
of 100 representing the shopmen
crafts that any greater increase now
would greatly increase the cost of
living and therefore was inadyis-
able.
Certain classes Of shopmen, such
as car inspectors, repairmen, who
have been receiving SO cents and So
cents, respectively, would be paid
ed scale.
The shopmen's representatives
told the president they would sub
init the proposition to their mem
bers, whose original demands were
for an advance of z5 percent. The
president requested that the men
not act on their original proposition
of having a congressional commits
sion to pass on the wage demands.
A vote of the shopmen on this pro-
position is now being tabulated.
The increase represents a conces-
sion amounting to approximately
one-fourth of the demand made by
the shopmen.
The president, coincident with his
statement to the shipments repre-
sentatives, addressed a statement to
the public, advising the nation OF
the situation and the basis Of his &C
ton.
The 4-cent-an-hour increase pro-
posed, the presidents statement
said, represents a readjustment OF
shopmen's wages to put their pay
on the same basis as other railroad
workers, that is, on the ten-hour
pay and eight-hour work basis and
accordingly is not in the strict sense
an increase in wages.
Pointing to the shopmen's argu-
ment that an increase in wages was
necessary in order to meet the high
cost of living, the president said the
workers demands were in effect
that We make an increase in wages
which are likely to be permanent, in
order to meet temporary situation
which will last nobody can certainly
tell how long, but in all probability
only for a limited time"
The presidents statement said
that "it Is neither wise nor feasible
to take care of increase of wages of
railroad employees at this time by
increases in freight rates"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-28

but none of them think 1t fair and
/ don't believe they will let the law
pass. II such law were passed 1t
would start the same kind of things
in this country that are happening
in Russia where that dreaded mon
ster, Bolshevism, runs the country.
The plan of the railroad brother
hoods is not fair and American, so
If 1 were you Jack, I'd wait and see
IL these men are going to act like
patriotic citizens before deciding to
be a railroad man."
II guess 1 will wait" answered
Jack, because / don't think those
railroad men should act that way"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-28
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL


District Court in and for Audi
bon County.
State of Iowa, Audubon County, IS:
To all Whom it May Concern:
Whereas, on the 7th day of Au-
gust A. D., 1919 a paper purporting
to be the last will and testament of
Jane T. Oliver late of said county.
deceased, was filed in my office. and
was by me opened and read, and
the End day of September, 1919 ap-
pointed and fixed as the time when
the same will come before the
Clerk of the District Court for final
proof and probate, as the duly exc
cuted last will and testament of the
said Jane T.. Oliver, deceased, at
which time all persons interested
may appear and show cause why
the same should not be admitted to
probate.
Dated this 7th day of August,
1919.
JOHN HoRNING.
Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-28
That Pays For Itself

n Iowa 70 witnessed dmanf md -mc,mor bu
pee means to
farm
bee OF earnest dd to more gOil in the U S tina wecoud
o friends dh they d lb1 hprrehi O eStasan
he spent consider
% a signs
is in o i counties being nuth
to a 3fa ge h id there
70 and He a yOluhv land
banks We maana sell frmerOn
h spring
and tapfd dcr
o Iig there there go hl
e O mar with ymanygra elevators
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-28
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given to the
public that l will not be responsible
on and after this date for any debts
or accounts hereafter made or con-
tracted by my wife, Mrs. Emma M.
Hillyer. Dated at Audubon, Iowa,
this 2Sth day of August, 1919.
35-4t pd LEWIS w. HILLYER.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-28
An Opportunity of a
Lifetime

Good lands are the surest and best invest
ment of today, and the increase in value alone
will make you rich in few years We don't
believe in wildcat speculations, and have made
it purpose to discourage same, as you all
know, but we do believe it is the duty of every
man to provide home for himself and family
and you can do it here better than any other
place we know of.
Some people will say it is too far north and
they can't raise corn, etc. Look at Denmark,
for instance, one of the richest agricultural
states in the world. 1t is still farther north,
and they don't raise one ear of corn, but still
make great success of farming. Don't stand
in your own light. Your own eyes should be
the judge, and the wonderful crops and country
as you will see, WILL CONVINCE YOU THE
SAME AS 1T DID US.
The strongest appeal we can make to you is
to ask you to come and see for yourself what
others have done AND ARE NOW DONG.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-28
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

My residence on First Avenue, oc-
cupied by George Gore. Is good
ten room house. close in and is in
good repair. Will take liberty
bonds or make good terms. Write
Jackson Giddens, Winterset, la. ZIP
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-28
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE

New room house. garage and
hen house, city water and
bath. Sewerage paid for. $500
IL taken by September list. Phone
II. ]. Savage. 422, 34-2t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-28
An Opportunity For Every Man to Make Good
And Become Independent

The best land with ubo
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-28
FOR SALE

An Ohio ensilage cutter. A bar
gain for some one IL taken soon. APP
ply to o. s. Welch, Audubon. Iowa,
or at farm in Section 8, Lincoln
township. 34-2t