davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1919-03-28
Notice for Publication
Department of the interior

Department of the interior
U. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona.
February 81, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Calvin
Anderson, of Pinedale, Arizona, who
on February Is, 1916, made homestead
entry No. O29458. for Sd SCI NEl, 81
NJ SCI NE4, 81 SW4 NE4, Section I9
Township 10 NJ, Range 20 E., G. IS.
r. Meridian, has filed notice of inten
ton to make three year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Register and Receiver
of United States Land Office, at Phoe
nix, Arizona, on the third day of
April, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: An
drew Peterson, Burt Thomas, Calvin
E. Anderson, Walter B. Hicks, all of
Pinedale, Arizona.
JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-03-28
Appreciation

Out of respect and apprecia-
ton, we, the members of the
concert troupe, wish to extend
our thanks to the Chamber Of
Commerce at Holbrook, who so
splendidly provided for our en-
tertainment a and convenience
while in Holbrook. We hope
this will be but the beginning of
social 'get-togethers.
Per K. E. FoRDHAM.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-03-28

be in force from and after its
passage and publication as pro-
vided by law.
Passed and adopted by the
Mayor and Common Council of
the Town of Snowflake, on the
4th day of March, A. D.. 1919.
JOSEPH W. SMITH, MAYOR.
Attest:
JAMES C. MCPHERSON, Clerk.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-03-28
A Good Suggestion

A citizen suggests that the
old school house would be an ex-
cellent investment for the city
dads. Thus having a council
chamber. city Jail, police court,
health and building inspectors
Offices located centrally. And
why not the postoffice also?
A hotel and a city hall are the
big things. to boost for now. If
we are not ready to take care
of the good things that come our
way they will go elsewhere.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-03-28

and after its passage and pub
lication as provided by law.
Passed and adopted by the
Mayor and Common Council OF
the Town Of Snowflake, on the
25th day of March, A. D., 1919.
JOSEPH w. SMITH, Mayor.
Attest:
JAMES C. MCPHERSON. Clerk.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-03-28
Notice for Publication
Department of the Intor;..- -

Department of the interior
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
March l, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Ham,,
j. Jackson, widow of Charles T JoaI '
son, of Pinedale, Arizona, who, on T,I
20. 1908, made homestead entry NJ
OTIS, for sw4 nw2 and nw4 sw3. section
5. township 10 NJ, range 20 E.. G ~
S. K. Meridian, has filed notice Of :;
tention to make five year final nroof %
to establish claim to the land abon
described, before Thorwald Larson IT
S. Commissioner, at Holbrook, Arizo,
ma, on the 7th day of April, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: Hyrum
E. Cheney, Alfred Petersen, Lars pa
tersen, Mary A. Petersen, all of PIN
dale, Arizona.
JOHN L. IRWIN, Register
The Snowflake herald., 1919-03-28

Do not delay buying furniture
while Wetzler Supply Co. carry
a good stock, and at very attrac-
tive prices. 7-26tf
The Snowflake herald., 1919-03-28

For water troughs and galvar
lied steel tanks see WetzIer Snn
ply Company. 7-26tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
LEAGUE Of NATIONS PLEASES
ITALY, -SPARTACANS DEFEATED

tay premier today people,
a of nations which will prevent future
continue other the
but they places and
killed others captured.
the
will be commanded by American officers and who being to
United will
be along the Atlantic when the pscop
tegraphc follow:
Orlando of Italy, today bd President Will
whole italian
the significance
Of the Of nations"
Killed.
q republic in Bavaria.
Hambon
industrial fight which number of Spartacans
112
exchange transactions between the United
prohibited the federal board Similar
taken by the authorities of Great Britain and France
the financing Bohev
Bring Germa to
today
officers connection with German subma
the States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
WILSON LEAVES FOR FRANCE
NEXT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5

negardhg h work the
Oh NATIONS the most important work
enment overshadowing all
France from New York Wednesday morning He spending lust enough
me the United States to the bills congress and will
Washington dourns
dent Taft in New that night - - ~
Work being rushed
tuesday and much is being from wash
mgton today than from other telegraph story
OF todays follows '
President Leaves Washington Tuesday
President
completed
washington Wednesday morning speaking night on
ne league OF nations with former President York The
snt WI" leave washington special
ournment OF He will hours Phadepa
New York at $3.50 After speaking Wilson will 90 directly
e transport and spend the night Wednesday morning
Denies Statement Question
Tumulty
mouse To-Day denying formally behalf
dent had told members the affairs committee wed
nesday that the Irish question between England and
h ireland will
Will Not Return alroads to Owners.
Hines approval of President
son at the railroads not be
Uo until there has
program OF legislation likely
Senator Lodge Speaks Guardedly.
Cro"ds larger filled
denver warning to Americans in hope they
the proposed constitution league and insist upon M
revision he declared that instead
league as planned would and strife A
doctrine and strike sovereignty involve America in
osputes and would substitute
De benefit principally
Tor concert Of nations should calmly deliberately and when
the world S a ' N "A0-
Hitchcock Replies to Lodge
After Lodge had fore;or ro1.+;
LOOK m oo and denounced
suggestions that league of nations deprive the United States of M
right of self-defen ~ 1900 ~ o
Deficiency Passed
lhe general deficiency bill
house today ~ 80 p ~ me
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
STRIKE Of HARbOR WORKERS
At NEW YORK TOMORROW

Another to include
thousand more
will walk time hope
American shipping Europe
the
to hina today
Tomorro
workers. effective
affiliations dissatisfaction
Of the national labor board eight
wages
Electrical Workers to Strike.
fiiated
provides
which the submit
cording Charles p Ford the brotherhood following
appealing president today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
TWO MILLIONS FOR
ROADS IN IDAHO
ROAD BUILDING PROGRAM FOR
NEXT TWO YEARS

BOISE-Paving the way for Ida
hos good roads construction program
in 1921 and 1922, the state affairs
committee of the house launched a
bill yesterday calling for $2;00O,000
bond issue, to be floated to raise the
necessary amount of funds to carry
it out. Before the issue is made avail
able, however, the people of the state
to he held in 1920 Only their ratifi-
cation will make the issue valid.
When the bonds are sold and the
money raised the proceeds must go
toward the construction of a system
of state highways. The department
of public works is directed to apply
the money as follows: ITO the COM
pletion or construction of state roads
or bridges in cooperation with coun-
ties and highway districts of the state
or federal government or both, in such
as deemed proper by the de-
partment. The allotment is made con-
tingent upon the availability of CO.
operative funds to be supplied by |
highway districts and the
federal government"
1t is looked upon as one of the most
mpoMant bills that has been intro
iuced during the present session of
he legislature. If carried and rati-
led by the people it will remove the
of the next legislature tax
ng the people directly to carry on the
rood roads program as has been found
ecessary this session.
Postpone Enabling Act Bill.
The general county division enab-
ing act, by Cough and Bonnell. was {
.lled by being indefinitely postponed {
v a vote of 45 to 16.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
MOSCOW MISSIONARY
WRITES FROM CHINA
REV. JOSHUA JENSEN TELLS, IN
LETTER TO PARENTS, OF
CONDITIONS THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Jensen, of Mos
COW, are in receipt of the following
letter from their son, the Rev. Joshua
Jensen, who is a missionary in China.
The letter follows:
"Chengtu, Dec. II.
"Dear Mother: We have arrived
here safely at last after long and
tedious journey. We have had no
serious mishap or illness along the
way and are all we'll. Of course we
are all tired for the trip was hard
one from Wanshieu up here. So far
as the trip itself was concerned, it
was the hardest I have ever taken
aside from having four extra girls
to look after.
For several days we travelled thru
country SO badly infested with rob-
bers that the Chinese soldiers did not
dare to go with US. Twice we were
held up by them and once they took
some of our goods but returned them.
And one night when we came to the
town where we were to stay we
found that something over thous-
and robbers were in possession of the
town so that there was no room for
us but the chieftan of the band sent
me his card and promised me safe
conduct to the next town, eight miles
away, so we went on for that dis
5ance over slippery and badly broken
'oads in the dark. And when we got
here we found that town in possess
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28

sion of several thousand soldiers who
had come to have a parley with the
robbers. So we went to a temple
and made our beds on the floor and
lent some of our quilts to the Chinese
who were with US. Others of them
bought some nice straw and burrow-
ed down in that to sleep.
"But the Lord was with us and
we got here without injury or loss.
What the future has in store for
us l do not know. We have had an
enthusiastic welcome back to west
China. Yachow and Kiating want
us badly and it seems that Chingtu
and Suefu would like to have us too.
But it looks now as if we would be
sent to Kiating. That would suit
Lola very well and, in many ways, I
would like it too.
"We expect to stay here until after
conference. l will do some studying
writing and getting acquainted.
eve are thanking God for victory
and peace in Europe. With love to
all, your son, JOSHUA"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
To Open New Garage.

e. A. Cruver, who has been with
the Idaho National Harvester com
pany as an expert machinist and who,
because of his known ability, was
chosen, by the federal government as
one of the instructors for the S. A..
/. G. IN auto mechanics, is to open a
general garage in the Stewart build
ing. on North Main street tomorrow.
This is the building formerly known
as the Model Stables. Mr.. Cruver
Will have one of the most complete
and up-to-date garages in northern
Idaho. Mr. Cruver is too we'll known
to Moscow people to need introduc-
tIon. He enjoys the reputation of be-
ing one of the best auto mechanics
IN the west. See his advertisement
In tomoTow's paper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
LAND SETTLEMENT
ACT TO GOVERNOR
LEGISLATURE PASSES BILL TO
SECURE VAST SUM FOR LAND
IMPROVEMENT

BOISE.-The land settlement act
lndorsed by the department of the in
terror, opening the way for Idaho to
take advantage of the 100000 900
appropriation by congress, was pass
ed by the legislature Of this state
and sent to the governor. It carries
La 100000 appropriation. The SEN
ate approved the state constahu.ary
measure and sent it to the house,
where it is Icing considered today.
The house made arrangements to
direct the closing rush of the session
by creating a Sitting committee on
which Speaker Kiger appointed Rep
rresentatives ,Adamson, Hugo, Sutcliff,
Morgan and Snow. The big good
road tax bill to raise S1,80O,000 was
passed by the house under suspension
of the rules
The senate this morning passed
senate bill 131, by the committee on
education, unifying and simplifying
the school code of Idaho in respect
to organization and classification of
districts and administration and cleo
tlon. Other measures passed by The
senate follow:
Senate bill No. II, providing Judge
Of criminal court gives advice to jury
to acquit, the state may appeal to
settle law point; house bill No. 102,
amends the law of payments for as
sessments in irrigation districts;
senate bill No. .118, creating bureau
#, child hygiene; house bill No. LOG,
.mends law providing general powers
or directors of irrigation districts;
louse bill No. So, codifying limited
partnership laws; house bill No. A,
'odifying law Of sales relating to
ormation of limited contracts; house
ill 48, providing new schedule of
ees for probate courts; house bill
10. 119, fixing time and place for
he meetings of county commissioners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
IMPORTANT STRIKE
IN HOOD0O DISTRICT
RICH BODY OF ORE WITH 20 PER
CENT COPPER UNCOVERED
IN MIZPAH MINE

An important strike was made a
Few days ago on the Merger Mining
company's property, formerly the Miz-
pah, in the Hoodoo district, when high
grade primary ore was cut at a depth
OF l75 feet, three feet of the ore
averaging 20 per cent copper. At last
reports received from the mine. the
! chute had been cut Is feet and the
crew was still working in the high
grade ore.
This strike is Of the greatest i'm
portance, as it proves beyond any
question that the high grade ore goes
down and as it is primary ore fchai-
copyrite) there is no question that It
extends to a great depth. For years
as the development work progressed
on the property, hundreds of tons of
dump, some of which has been hauled
to the smelter and paid excellent re-
turns, even though it was necessary
to haul the ore by team II miles to
the railroad. The one thing that was
not known, and which was most i'm
portant, as on 1t hinged the value OF
the property, was whether this rich
body of ore continued to any consid-
cradle depth. The strike just made
proves that it does, and that the
Merger is a real mine, carrying, in
all probability, a body of rich copper
ore equal to that of some of the
larger mines of the Occur d'AIene
district
] c. Northrup, through whose un-
firing efforts the property has been
brought to its present stage of devel-
opment, and who is the principal
stakeholder and the manager of the
leasing company, which is now work
ing the property feels that the future
Of the mine is now assured. He
Informs The Republic that plans are
being worked out for the installation
If a mill on the property next sum-
ner This will enable the company
o concentrate their low grade ore, of
which they have between 1000 and
1000 tons on the dump, besides a
arge tonnage that could easily be-
mined. This ore will average about
i've per cent copper
Teams are being put on now with
he intention of hauling some 200 or
1ore tons of the high grade ore to.
Harvard, if the sleighing lasts, for
to the smelter. Four teams
Tere sent in from Palouse this week
Work at the property has been car
led on all winter, under the direc-
on of &. r. NorthruR p Pa1ouse Re-
ublic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
+ + + - + + + + + + + + -
Gillett to Be Speaker.
Observation-Disclosures

+ WASHINGTON.-Repres
+ tive Gillett, of Massachusetts
+ will be the next speaker of the
: house, having defeated Repre-
: sentative Mann, of Illinois, who
: has been republican floor leader,
: by vote of two to one in the
: republican caucus held last night
= by representatives and repre-
= sentatives-elect who will be in :
= the next congress. Gillett re- :
+ ceived 139 votes to SO for Mann :
: and 13 for Campbell, of Kansas. :
= Glllett got just two votes to !
= Mann's one. Mr.. Mann had been !
: the republican candidate for 1
+ speaker during the last three .
: sessions when the republicans I
+ were in the minority He was 1
: opposed by many because of his .
: war record, he having bitterly 1
+ opposed the United States en- 1
! tering the war and having de- 1
: nounced our principal ally in the I
+ strongest terms. He was re- I
+ garded as pro-German until af- I
j ter the United States entered the I
: war. Gillett is the veteran of :
j the house, having served longer Z
! continuously than any other !
+ member. He has been men, Z
! ber of the house since 1892, I
/ having been reelected 13 con- I
! Secutive times. Z
+ + + + + + + /. + I. + + + + 4. + i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
BUTTE STRIKE ENDS.
CONDITIONS NORMAL
FARMS EXPECTED TO FURNISH
WORK FOR MANY MEN NOW
IDLE IN MONTANA

HELENA, Mont.-Now that the
strike of Butte miners is a thing OF
the past, by the middle of March il
should be known whether unemploy-
ment in Montana is to assume an es-
pecially serious phase. During the
time of the strike in Butte there were
many idle men in Butte, miners for
the most part; smeltermen or mill
men in Anaconda and Great Falls,
and woodsmen and lumbermen thrown
out of employment through the shut
ting down of the Butte mines and the
partial reduction of output of the
smelling plants at Anaconda and
Great Falls.
But with the resumption of mining
at Butte, all these men, or nearly all,
are back at work, and with the ex-
ception of the cities directly affected
by the Butte conditions, no cities or
towns report alarming idleness.
Troops are returning rapidly and will
swell the ranks of the unemployed,
but the number Of idle men will be
the same, practically, whether the for
mer soldiers and sailors take their
former positions or not, since the
number of women who took soldiers
WILL uN1AIS cflO1A c*OoNAASN ~ '>~J
small in this state.
The horizon is not altogether dark.
Everything indicates a tremendous
for farm labor. In answer
to the appeal of their patriotism the
farmers are to put in, it is said, the
greatest crops in the history of the
There are numerous
highway projects, all of which will
call for men, and a number of rail
way projects, abandoned because Of
The H4r, will, it is hoped, be resumed.
Except in Butte, the number of idle
men in Montana, in normal times, is
usually very small During the last
.hree years the problem has been not
70 find work for the man but to find
men for the work. Montana was not
engaged in strictly war work to any
extent and in consequence
'ew Of its industries suffered when
he armistice came.
It is predicted, as in past years,
hat the chief problem in the state, +
therefore,, will be to obtain men for
he farms. High wages for several
ears have failed to attract men to
he country, even temporarily for the
arvest season, and it is felt that the
ituation this year will be but little
:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
INCOME TAXES DUE
EARLY THIS YEAR
GOVERNMENT WARNS THOSE
LIABLE TO NOT POSTPONE
DATE OF MAKING REPORT

Income tax payments this year ar
due earlier than ever before. TIL,
first payment date is March 18th
Simultaneous with the final due date
of the return required by the new
revenue law.
"File and pay by March 18th" is
the new slogan of the internal rev.
enue bureau. Collector Whaley is
preparing to handle the flood of in
come tax payments that will reach
him between now and the close of
business on Saturday, March 18th.
early payment of income taxes is
of the utmost Importance in meet
ing the treasury's debts brought
about by the war;" explains Collector
Whaley. "The new law names March
18th as the first payment date be-
cause there are large obligations out
standing in the form of certificates of
Indebtedness that must be met on
that date.
"The earlier payment this year
should cause no hardship to taxpay
ers, who, generally speaking, have
anticipated the enactment Of the new
law and have set aside reserve
from 1913 income to meet the gov
ernment tax.
"What is needed now is another
practical display Of that great spirit
Of cooperation which has carried over
the top every big governmental OBJ
jective that had to do with the win
ming Of the war. The persons and
who are called upon by
the new law to pay income and war
excess profits taxes on 1918 income
have a great, vital duty to perform.
That it will be done in the thorough
American way is foregone con-
,lusion.
every taxpayer who can possibly
10 so is urged to pay his entire tax
when filing his return, on or before
March 18th. The instalment method,
" which quarter of the amount |
nay be paid at that time, followed |
" quarterly payments on June 18th,
Sept. 18th and Dec. 18th, is intended |
or taxpayers whose financing of the
ak at one time would tend to upset |
ocal financial conditions.
"Don't wait until the final due date,
farch 10Th, for filing your return or
aging your tax Let us eliminate
he last minute rush, so far as pos
ible By evenly distributing the
,ad, between now and March 18th,
very taxpayer will have chance to
ct any needed advice and aid in de-
his liability and preparing
is return. The internal revenue bu-
sau has placed it's entire energies
ito meeting the needs of taxpayers
this respect. Also, by distributing
le load, the government machinery
ill be better able to stand. the strain
lat this great effort entails.
"Cooperaion is the spirit of the
me- It is vital to the income tax.
ct us all get together and establish
lother record for Americanisn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
ALASKA FURS BROUGHT
TWO MILLION DOLLARS

JUNEAU, Alaska-Fur exports
from Alaska during the fiscal year
ending 1918 were valued at $2,281, 1872
according to the annual record of the
territorial customs collector. A large
part of this increase over the 1917
total, which was 1919, 800, is due to
the fact that in 1918 there were no
reports received on the value of the
skins of fur seals killed by the gov
ernment on the Pribiloff Islands.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28
Sells FaIlOn Store.

W L. Potter, who has owned the
grocery store at Fallon for the past
two years, this week disposed of the
stock and building to H. ]. Everett
who recently arrived here from Cali
fornia. Possession was taken at
once. Mr. Everett is a son-in-law OF
Harve Lebold Of the Fallon neighbor-
hood. Mr.. Potter retains his position
as manager for the Farmers Ware
house company at Fallon. He has
moved his family to town, occupying
the house at the corner of Beach and
Nohr streets formerly occupied by
the W. G. Scates family Re-
public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-28

Frank Boyd, who has been working
for the Potlatch Lumber company in
Camp IL, near Helmer, returned home
yesterday, and reports the snow at
least four feet deep in the woods,
making it necessary to shut down the
camp. 1t is understood that Camp 6
is also shut down because of the
snow Until the past two weeks
there has been but little snow in the
mountains. Palouse Republic.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30

For centuries all over the world
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil has al
forded relief in thousands upon thou-
sands of cases of lame back. lumoago'
sciatica. rheumatism. gallstones' gray
Of and all other affections of the KID
news liver. stomach. bladder and al
Red organs. 1t acts quickly. IL does
the work. 1t cleanses your kidneys
and purifies the blood. 1t makes a
new man. a new woman, of you. IL
frequently wards off attacks OF the
dread aud fatal diseases OF the nu,
neys. 1t often completely cures 'ns u.
distressing diseases Of the organs o.
the body allied with The bladder any an,
kidneys. Bloody C cloudy urine, seu
iment or 'hrickdust" Indicate an uh
healthy condition.
Do not delay a minute If your nac t
aches or you are sore across the i", M
or have difficulty when urinatins. W
70 YOUR druggist at once ana get
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-30
DECIDED NOT TO PROPOSE
After Such an Extremely Broad MINI
1t Really Did Not Seem to
Be Worth While.

He had been worshiping her for
months, but had never told her. ana
she didn't want him to. He had come
often and stayed late-very late-anu
she could only sigh and hope. he was
going away the next day on a Holt
day. and he thought the last night
| was the time to spring the momentous
question. He kept it to himself, now
| ever. until the last thing. 1t was IL ~
by the clock, and it was not very
rapid clock.
Miss Mollie," he said, TREMENDOUSLY
II am going away tomorrow.
~Are youg" she said. with IN
thoughtlessness of girlhood.
YES" he replied. Are you sorry
"Yes, very sorry" she murmured
thought you might go away this eve
ming"
Then he gazed at the clock wistfull
+ and said good night.