davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
Veterans to Have
Float in Parade

4 At a meeting of the members Of
the local post of the American
Legion held Tuesday evening, at the
Aloha hall 1t was decided to purchase
a lease on that hall for six months
and use it for the posts regular
twice-a-week dances.
The outdoor platform will be
used, except for rain, for this week
and next, including the days Of the
Homecoming festival and roundup.
The members were urged by Presi-
dent Goodenough to turn out in uni
form, especially for the first day of
the festival, SO that they may take
part in the parade. He said 1t was
no more than due the folks who had
to stay behind and aid the army in
homely ways.
The Legion will also have a float in
the parade, representing the boys
who lost their lives in battle or in
camp. This was left to committee
composed Of Frank DeKay Jr., and
Lowell Holbrook, who are to confer
with the war mothers association for
advice and symbols to be shown.
William Parkinson was appointed
by the chairman to be marshall OF
the military parade on September 10,
the first day Of the festival. The
men are to congregate at 8 o'clock at
a point designated, or If not, they
can go where they hear the bugler.
Ronald Robbins, in charge Of the
hall committee, was left to do the
comforting in respect to securing the
Aloha lease. y
As for the new building In pros
pect, Walter Young, chairman of the
finance committee, advised that little
could be done until word should
come from the state branch of the
Legion granting this post charter
as requested in regular form two
weeks ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
New Entrance
to. Cemetery

At the Tuesday session of the
council, besides authorizing the pay
ment of current bills of expense, the
members passed an ordinance vacat-
ing the grounds about the former
cemetery entrance on the highway,
In connection with opening up a right
OF way on North East Main to the
new south entrance. ;S .,i,,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
Happenings at the +,
County Court House
Continued from page one
imbecility. The complaint charges
deliberate conspiracy to defraud.

imbecility. The complaint charges a
deliberate conspiracy to defraud.
Water Suit
Henry Jemmett has filed suit
against Maryland L. Lockyear asking
damages to the extent of $3.50 for
the diversion of irrigating water
from his lands and the consequent
loss of his crops.
To Condemn Lands
Suit has been commenced in the
district court by j. B. Sage and
Alexander B. Quigg against j. w.
Hays, Ollie Oliver Hays, his wife,
Thomas w. Shelley, his wife, Otto B.
McCutcheon, the Bankers Trust COM
pany, O. w. Corwin and Bingham
county, for the condemnation Of
certain lands in the vicinity Of sec
tion S5, township !, north of range
SO E. B. M, for the public use, for
. reservoir site and irrigation sys-
tenn.
Stops Sheriff's Sale
Lee Bowen secured an injunction
restraining Peter e. Van Orden and
Sheriff A H. Simmons from carrying
out foreclosure proceedings on a
chatel mortgage, which involved his
tools and motor equipment, alleging
that the notice of foreclosure was not
served at the proper time and that
no demand was made for payment Of
the mortgage.
Thirty Days for a Dress
Jose Taures was given thirty days
at labor in the county jail Wednes-
day by Probate Judge Good, hav-'
ing been found guilty of stealing a
dress at the j. C. Penney store at
Shelley on September /.
F. H. Jones was the only speeder
fined the first Of this week, and the
amount was the usual SIS.
Young Keyser received a sentence
of thirty days for the theft of Hyrum
Green's car, which he joy-rode to
Idaho Falls and was caught.
Judge Goods police court report
for August showed that the city had
collected $113 during the month in
fines.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
GOMERY IN POCATELLo

N. e. Montgomery has closed out
his stock Of merchandise in Poca-
tello and opened a real estate and
auction office there. Anyone want
ing his services see j. B. DeHart with
lThorstenberg Reality company.
adv.8 -8mf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
INITIATING THE WEST

II. D. MacCosham, just returned
from a trip to the middle west, tells
Of the great strides they are max
ing back there in valuing their land.
Acres have gone up to 5000 and $3.50
in Dakota and Minnesota thus getting
themselves into the class of Idaho
acres.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05

About the only thing you can build
now at the same old price is a man
sion in the SKIES Greenville IS. CO
Piedmont. va; ,7t,i x Is .i5i 81 e ,,5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05

It is no longer the high cost OF
living. The problem to-day is one
of existence.-New York Morning
Telegraph.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
Three Days of
Fun and Sport

Continued from page one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
FOUND

THERE is AT THE ELNORA HAM
mond place, 2 miles northwest of
Moreland, black gelding, weight
1900, white hind feet, no brand;
sorrel horse colt, 2 years old,
white hind foot, strip In face,
branded B on right shoulder.
owner pay damages. adv. S-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
Flodquist Chiropractic
Sanitariu1n

Corner Broadway and Bridge Sta.
Entire Floor Completely Equipped.
Lady Nurse in Constant Attendance
Phone 551
We are in Business for Your Health
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
WANTED

RELIABLE AND CAPABLE GIRL
for homework. Children in
family. Wages $4,000 per month.
Mrs. Clothier, 1905 N. Garfield,
Pocatello, Idaho. Phone 429R.
adv. 7-3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
TO LOAN

MONEY AT 8 PER CENT ON IT.
rigated farms. ]. A. Stewart,
Blackfoot. u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
Masons Will Honor
Chas. E. Lowber, Who
Died Here Yesterday

Charles Il. IoNhe who died az hts
home. itb South Walter street. last
evening at $50 O'Clock. was a prom
iucnt citizen OF Albuquerque and an
active Mason, having taken all the
Masonic degrees including the thirty
second. Nit. Lowber had been In poor
health for some time, and had been
confined to the house Tor tho past two
months. but had seemed somewhat
improved yesterday. when he sat up
for a hearty dinner.
Air. Lowbor was born NJ Dover,
Delaware. 80 years ago Ia September.
He has lived here for fifteen years.
waa for several ear "a partner %
g. r. French. and later operated the
coleman-8iank garage lie had tho
distinction OF receiving the Masonic
degree OF X. g. G.. ~. which IL the
honorary degree above the thirty
second. lie is survived by his widow
and % daughter Louise. who holds a
government position In Washington.
a special meeting OF the Scottish
Rite club will be held at the Masonic
Temple M : o'clock tonight Ia arr
range thu funeral services which will
be- held ~ midnight tomorrow, nc the
Masonic Temple. The remains VIII
be shipped To- the old home at Dover
Tor intermont. II has been especially
requested that no flowers be sent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
INDIAN BUREAU IS
INTERESTED NOW N
DRAINAGE OF VALLEY
Indian Irrigation superintendent
Advised That Bureau Is Ready
70 Consider Plans for COOPER
ton With Local Organizations.

A. a result 81 efforts Of the Cham
her OF Commerce, IN conjunction with
~ y. Robinson, IN charre 81 Indian
irrigation work IN the state. a change
OF attitude has developed or the part
Of the Washington officials IN charge
Of Indian affairs with regard to the
method OF procedure IN handling
drainage projects In the Rio Grandc
valley.
Heretofore II has been the policy
at Washington 10 endorse he under
taking Of the Rio Crande valley druin-
ago problem only u such work were
IN the nature Of government project
anectlue b entire valley, whether
nfiVAte interests vert Involved or In
dian. u policy which has been fertile
IN generalization.
As the outcome Of the recently held
drainage convention. u was determin-
ed ny local private intcreats vitality
interested In the drainage problem to
take the Initiative in the matter and
an organization was got under way to
perfect n preliminary program of de-
tail for submission TO the Bureau ~
Indian Anairs In cooperation with
whom II was proposed 10 take up the
task Of ameliorating conditions In the
water-loEged valley. This cooper
atiee issue underlies the ucces Of
tha undertaking ~ the pueblos Of the
Indians are checkerhoarded IN among
private buildings along the sweep of
the valley TO be affected by tho con
tcmplnted work. II. r. Robinson.
locally In charge % Indian irrigation
work. has bcca consistently commit
ted to n policy OF cooperation be-
tween the Bureau OF Indian Annirs
and whatever body would stand as
the organization OF the private hold
era Of land In the drainage area.
In reply 10 the representations o.
the Chamber OF Commerce. r. fR
Merritt. assistant commissioner of In
dian Affairs at Washington. stated
that the Indian bureau appreciated
the need Of drainage In the Rio
Grande valley. and was prepared to
cooperate with local organizations,
and In conjunction with work on pri-
v.te lands drain the Indian lands ar
fected- The Indian bureau desired
the Chamber OF Commerce 10 secure
and submit n cost estimate ~ the
project under such cooperative meth
DDS, as there would be need Of Con-
g%ressionai appropriation to defray the
expense to the government OF the
work on the Indian holdings.
Aldo Leopold Of the Chamber 81
Commerce accordingly asked Mr..
Robinson 20 submit a cost estimate
for the Drainage work on the Indian
lands. and expects to he able In n few
days TO send TO the bureau at Wash
lngf0n the data asked for.
Mr.. Leopold stated that there seems
TO have been some misapprehensiOn
entertained by various parties as tn
the role OF the government in the for
merry contemplated plan 81 making
the drainage OF the valley a so-cniled
government project Mr.. Leopold
pointed out hat the difference be-
tween such a overn ment project and
Pa private project as the method NJ
handling the work would he the pay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23

The dos~srS<-qaEtI ~ ms .seaEpa4ef
IN1AAIlI. AnE NJ rtl1s3rn 80 n~rN4reN<
naa tda snbfetf IL 4 paper read a
Iht kIuanIt tIk1 UnfNf1n too1f b.
Thcmas hughes Of TIC HteninE
helald- fAAinr the rrurth q the
nais ihrnnrhoat The country Mr..
NuEneA recalled the days Whtn his
father etilted The A1nuquerquo Clu-
pNn. nh1n news wa clipped from bis
oItf rar44a. and when advertising ran
On ~unthenEcd ron . seaf q an
ether,
To-day an exclusive ulrs.~ said Nr.
Uuahra. -cummnndinF the services o.
the most highly trained and highly
paid ufr IN lhe world brings 70 Al
ni4uerqae tho atNs o. the world
pIthia a few hourn Of ~ occurrences.
rae standing add - a tning Of the
past. W1 ~ the Herald ever day
IRON cover 70 cover. Cars e
Thought ~ advertising IN newspapers
tlesymk4t4 has raised ADVERTISING 10
living force luifarinF relations for
producer. manufactures and con-
41merl"
M. Haehet stated that great ad-
NtrfIn|nr men Of he country have
turned 20 The newspapers definitely
aud most decidedly. % the only safe
and N0s< eUIum Tor 3eIiIEN goods.
They nave found that 1atlonal adter-
f.f|Hr ~ not euffIcicnt 10 eon goods
eff local shelves; III advertising Of
me home newspaper Il needed The
PROOF OF thie - IN the Rrcuth and IN
frtasiuR sales 81 advertising space. A.
single inch az advertising space in the
MAGAZINES Of national circulation. he
said. would cost t3St.s1 ~ against
81 cents an inch Ia a paper Ike New
hexlce HurAllat which reaches more
reurie IN this state m1n al he ma
uonAi menihly publications.
John Tombs u the New Mexico
Health association made a short talk,
and a. L. Fox Of The Morning Journal
talked on tho news features Of mo
modern paper, aud the high cost Of
supplying these features 20 the public.
Mr. Moore OF the Mckinley Land and
Investment company also made a
short talk.
The ealent boost which d n
weekly feature. were paper weights
given BY the spiz Insurance COM
pans. Tho attendance prize vas a
&t.oo bin won ~ Mr.. spitz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
Roswell District
Suffering From
FSrm Help Shortage

Roswell \. H. July 1t.-Iht Hs
lI4nhla ~ tho Fcrce Naiiff 81 tnfs
litMe n hack or hcIr. The hfnVX crl-
Ifin o. aIfelfA throshlne Of the kstln
and the harvesting Of The lfuIt crop
have laxed tho working forces beyond
lne limit The lpcnl showers occur
ring aIlnnet daily have damaged .
rfrat zeal o. hay ard rendered
fhet.hInE a tedious process.
In spItc OF these troubles the
farmers are working doEgedly 70 save
oxrflthInE possible. The peach crop
stiIl begin 10 move about the hrrt Of
fhr neEt month aud u win be necee-
NIf 20 pick and pack over loo cars OF
peaches One o. the orchardiris start
"a q crew picking apples }hr fiet -
the apple crop vii be MOVING ~ ne
same time ~ ne peaches
In h Hnrofmnn district the opr
rie cron n exceptionally good ana uiH
cause conaldenble difficulty IN har
stzilne. This district n 50 short Of
help At the present time hat SOM
o. the hay - being stacked because
help IL not available 10 haie.
T~hreshlnF ia progressing slowly hut
wheat u making as htEh as - hush
els per acre and oats over ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
3S2 VOTERS CHANGE
CITY'S CHARTER
Commissioners
Only About Fifteen Percent Of
Voters Interested in Voting.
Amendments Win by q Majority
Of 1O2.

The amendments 10 the city char
ter by which The number OF commis-
sioners will be five instead Of three.
wene carried yesterday BY an over
vfhcinhnR majority OF the vote cast.
The majority for tho amendments
was 1o1. There were ss2 votes cast
In the four wards: or about fifteen
per cent OF the city's total normal
vote AZ a general election.
The vote BY wards was aa follows;
Frst-For. ~: against, IL; major
ity for. rs; touil vote, ~.
second-for. 30; against. n; ma
iority for. ~. total vote. LOT.
Third-For, ~: against. -: major
lty for. fSs total vote. 90.
Fourth-For. IS; against. 81; ma
jority against. "a. total vote, i40.
Under the amendments the commits
rioners are required 10 call q special
election within sixty days for the
election OF the two additional com
m~iesioncrs. The date Of this election
probably will be set at the next meet
ing Of the commissioners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
Chief Calusha Gets
First Dog License
of New City Series

Dog licenses for the yea August J..
1919 20 August !. 1890 are now pro-
durable either nt the city clerks office
in the city Han or from George ward.
city Dog catcher License number
nnp was issued 10 cay Marshal Gn-
lushu ON e white aud tan fox terrier.
A. 40 cauincs viii be required To hear
81 the new licenses by August
first. % IL recommended to dog lovers
tn visit tho city clerk without delay
and procure the official badge eX-
.emptinE their pets from internmcnt
by George ward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
cHAvEs RESIDENCE is
SOLD TO GUY L. ROGERS

Guy L. Rogers. Nice- president OF
the First National hank. has bought
The ChQvcs home on North Eleventh
street. the purchase having been con-
clnded during tho past few days from
Miss Katherine Chnves. the former
owner. Miss Chaves came down from
the pccus where the mmny ~ spend
ing the summer nj their mountain
place, 40 personally supervise the
packing OF furniture. as the house
has bee leased furnished during the
past winter. Tho present tenants VIII
move on August first. and u h prob
able that Mr.. and Mrs, Rogers VIII
take Possession as soon as some ncces-
sary repairs have been mahc. The
Chaves properly Is one OF the most
desirable IN Ai~buquerQuc. In n de-
llghtful residential ioeaiion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23

TT comes in a tin so that II is always
i fresh. 1t can't get dry and pow
derry. 1t can't get hot and burn
your tongue. Because Velvet is the
coolest, smoothest tobacco you ever
saw.
Every tin of Velvet Tobacco makes
as great big cigarettes. You can save
money if you make your cigarettes
with Velvet Tobacco. Bay some
today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
5 Carloads of Fine
Hereford Bulls for
Magdalena Stockmen

Powder River" ia sherlock from
Wyoming was IN Albuquerque We'd
needay In charge Of IS shipment Of 1--WE
carloada ~ Hereford bulls for deliv-
cry az Maednlena whence they viii he
distributed TO their purchasers IN
western socorro county. ?. Clark. In
charge 81 the Cattle sanitary Board
here, has been down 70 M local
s~tockyNrda 20 zee tho animals. and
states that they are the best lot he
has seen IN this section. The ship
mcnt coueA from the herds Of the
Tompkina Cattle company Of Colo
RADIO. who posseas the largest herus
OF registered cattle IN the United
States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
EXPERIENCED SHADE
MAN To RAVE CHARGE
or SHADE DEPARTMENT.

y q. Geber. manager Of the r. 8.
Mills FurnIturs company announced
Today that he has secured the pervires
~ 1lr. Gordon Lsndnn to take charge
o. his shade department. Mr. Lam
dan comes 20 the Mills Furniture COM
~ a very highly recommended. He
had charge OF this department In the
Rogers Furniture company and the
Popular Dry Goods company OF FL
pqrn. nnd-alao hanAled fhe shade de-
pertinent Of the karFie Furniture
company until Ar kappls retired
nrqm business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
TROOPS MOVED INTO
ENGLISH COAL AREAS

London. July Troops were
moved today into Inc Yorkshire area
affected by the coal strike. SIR Eric
Geddes the governments representa-
tive. explained that the move was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
TEN PEOPLE SHOT IN
STREETS OF BERLIN

Berlin. Tuesday. july <-,-Ten per-
som were shot during disorders which
attended the breaking W Of a mnjur-
ity socialist meeting by communists
and S~partncans here yesterday. Those
attending tie meeting. which was
held In the Trades Union building. at
tempted 20 lynch the mar who fred
the shots. but he was saved by hos
pitai helpers who were in The build
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23
AT THE THEATERS TODAY

IDEAL THEATER William Russell, DE Luxe star, in the Eve.
act comedy drama. 1.-THE Sporting Chance"
~ THEATER Repeating Bryant washburn in Something
TO Do
LYRIC THEATER- Repeating THE Price of Innocence
pAsTIME THEATER- Repeating Pauline Frederick in lone
Week Of Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23

Ing of the cost on the part of the prit
waite landowners 10 the government
In one ease who would nus pay the
contractors. or IN the other ease pay
ing the contractors directly. In no
case would there be such "a thing AZ
the government doing the work on
priwate lands Erntuitnusiy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23

The Evening Herald is the Nev
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-23

for the protection Of the navy me
engaged in keeping the mine pumr
zee operation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT--Receipts. 126,050 bush The
market was quiet but firm with light offer
No. ! red winter. % 80. No northern
spring; $3.50; No. hard winter, 81 70
no red winter. Earliclty, S237; no.
snd smutty, 81. s4i No. ? red winter. s.. 8e;
No No northern spring. 81. 80; No. 2 hard
Winbter. 81 80; No. . red winter, garlicky'
ssarlissSy and smutty s2.sli No. red I'd. wn- R
2 hard winter, s2.S2; No. : T red winter, ser
i,cky., s230,. No. 3 red. smutty. 81 q" NO:
. rSd. sarlicky and smutty. SET; lower
grades on their merits.
CORN--Receipts. none. supplies were
small and the market was quiet at revised
prices. We quote yellow In car lots for local
trade. as. to quality and location. at 81
oATs--Receipts 54.4s5 bush. The mar
nEht Wc quote: Car lots as to location
No white 0GOOis c: No. . white. S9h %
81 q s8c,
FLoUR-Receipts. sol, $50 lbs. in sacks
Demand was light hut prices were well
maintained: The following arc the quo
tations: TO arrive. per ,0s lbs. in l4O-
erh. old. si0.1Ig11: new. so.7b q 10 %: near
hE: old; S1Od1o.75 new. 80. 0.759l0: kansa $
pates TiTash' old Fpnso 'h9Et
sS,75 a TO-" "'-''o" l'' uo' 'rs' ''e"'' o'o'
RYE FLOUR was firm but there was not
much demand. We quote at SS.6Oq0.o5
per barrel. In sacks. to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01

rimasti ncutrali SC fostc stati costfetti
di far frontc n moi mel sud"
$40 affcrmo nuovamcnte In ncccssita
dell 'unionc .ra le due nazioni. Per la
realizzazione dele sue aspiration ma
zionali IItalia "a assegnamcnto sull
'cfficace complete appoggio della Fran
cia. Sc lc nostrc aspirazioni sono giustc
pcrchc' non volctc fare un blocco con
moi? Dopo aver comprata In vittoria
col sanguc. Trnncia cd Italia devouo
guadagnarsi la pace con il loro lavoro
ed i loro saCritici.
Come risutato della guerra 1000,
900 di italiani 81 sono aggiuntialla nos
ira popolaZionc, In pochi ami moi dow
reno avcrc cinquanta milioni di uomini
contro nm Austria fatta in peAzi. una
Gcrmania rdotta ed una smcmbrata
Russia. Ira tuttc lc nazioni Iltalia
-cmcrsc dalla guerra nellie migliori condi-
zioni, con piu' uomni per lavorarc. MOI
posscdiamo oramai incspugnabili from
ticrc. Formcrcmo il vigorosO corpo
deli Europa ContinCntale.
LA Gcrmania non g morta. 10
sono convintu che cssa risorgera piu
sollCrtaincntc di Quanto 81 suppone, o
10 sforzo che cssa fara' per ripararc al
Suo diSastro Ia portcra all ordinc ed
ALA discipline. L'ltalia In Francia