davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03
A'TaL DIA COMO -HOYA
- - 1900 gsSssSS
t~lwl-T -----o'
"Recordar es vivir---Dante.
Nacio el Monte de Piedad
3 DE DIc1EMBRE DE 1909

principalmente en- rostro su vecino Ell
abad de San Martin, comenz6 asi los
memoriales los regulares v seculares
de Indias pidiendoles subsidies: "Las
animas benditas del Purgatorio, por ma
no de SU AGENTE don Francisco Pi-
Quer -
Hizo su merced unos estatutos que
reglaran la obra. Y aunque la covachue-
la ecclesiastical sutilizo en- su contra, Pi-
quer sc a:Tajo ell elogio de Portocarre-
70, un informe favorable de la Camara
de Castillo y la aprobacion del Rey.
Tai delegado del Trono, en- I'LL, acu-
di6 al aposento guardador de la prime
ra cajita para entregar al fundador
la Real Cedula; ell cantor tiro de carta-
pacio, y con los papeles probo al perso-
maize que el caudal del Monte sumaba
cerca de 100000 reales. -~-e.os-.
Quiso Piquer una casa. La mostro Y
lie fue otorgada-en ella vivio ell Mon
te hasta 1875-por nueva Real Cedula.
Era del Real Pa:rimorio y Sc alzaba
frontera al Monasterio de las Descal-
zas; en- ella posaron brevemente Carlos
v y Felipe II. Hubo que obrar. Pcrsis-
tia la pugna con ell abad de San Mar
tin. Para rasgar una puerta Sc hicieron
necesarios otra Cedula un breve de
Clenente XII. s'fBuen paso llevas ell
dinero de las animas!'', murmuraban
los capellanes de la Misericordia. Pi-
quer alzaba sus hombros vigorosos. Lue-
go, EN- una Junta de 1919, comunic0
al Patronato que los 100000 reales de
I'LL Gran 461.O0o, despues de pagados
$4,000 por mejorar la finca y de cos
teados muchos novenarios y sobre 10000
misas por las animas.
Las midas Sc portaban: 10000 rea-
les habian enviado en- ocho amos. Los
galeones traian ademas memoriales de
rectores y parrocos interesando a don
Francisco en- sus demandas. Les COM
placia,; pudiendo. En- otro caso,. les en-
lretenia dbnosamente: "Desengafer;e
us.ed, senior Larrabe-escribia al agen-
te en- Mejico-, son las animas quienes
detienen Ell curse de su pretension: te-
men que, en- arribando usted canonigo.
las desatienda -
Fenecidas las obras, reformados los
estatutos, iiombrado Ell personal peri.
lada toda la Organization, el obstinado
ain quiso dar ejecutoria Official a 10 que
solo tenia cntonces condici6n privada.
Ell primero de mayo de 1924, por otra
Cedula del Rcy efimero Luis I. comen-
20 su vida pdbIica ell Monte de Piedad.
iGran dia para Piquer! vivio atin ell no.
BILE varon ounce amos. Cuando su tran
sito, aquel solitario real de plata que
provoc0 las zumbas de los o.ros capslla-
mes Sc habia convertible en- sstenta v
cillco mil duros.
Hoy dia es una de las mas preclaras
fundacioncs benefcas de la villa corte
cl Monte de Piedad, refugio Y socorro
de los atribulados y popular fundacion,
que rigen severos y sesudos varones, es-
cogidos entire los procercs madrileiios
mas signifcados por sus .relevantes cua=
lidades.
Ell hnmilde obrcro y ci-indigente mc-
nes'croso hallan un santo aliv;o en- esta
piadosa fundac:6n, que ampara. tantos
infortunios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03
Sc REeALA UNA B1c1cIErA


De la inarca p. and S, que es la me-
jor que hay en- Puerto Rico. Ell milo o
mia que iesse obtencrla escriba HOY
MIsMo en- es:a forma: THE MAIL
ORDER CO., San German. sehores: He
visto su annncio en- Ell MUNDo. De
SEQ ser-agehts de esa casa. Puedcn re-
mitirme un paquets de Objetos con ms
trucciones para facilitar la vsnta nm
Catalago de RegalOs para 70 elejir el
mio. Tambien deseo un certihcado por
$500 vosos gratis para obtener la BIZ
cicleta. "A continuation indico mi nom
bre y direction, edad, nombre de mis- pa
dres encargados y nOrnbre de, mi ac-
tual maestro. 1.- .Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03
TELEFoNo 47s Azul.

HAgo maQuina Punto de vainica,
DobIadillps, Tru-@ru y Ribete de Picot,
on cdal4hiera clase de tela y a pre-
clos econ6micos.
Habiendo aumentado el ntmero de
inAQuinas. puedo entregar en- ell acto
todosl lpsarabajos. Garantizo esmsrO ?
iimpieza. Tienda LA FAMA. Saa Fran
cisco st. Teltfono 555.
f. 6ervicio especial por correo.
ANA ITERRADILLoS. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03

NE peso antes 5s 'ouaar "a earfa as
prueba y pesaba 81 Ibfas y desp1es a.
haber acabado .. rrueba. aun4ms eFn
POGO. pero a las dos senaamas ~ MnhnFIM
tomar 1ada para eng1rdaf. Naranf e. n
primere que para go touo"
Mer -edes Sanches Esparraruera
Turha Sur Ne "a
santiago Co CubA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03


Paris, noviembre 21.zEl Con-
sejo Supreme de la Conferencia
de la paz convino Ell que Sc file
ell primcro de diciembre para la
formal ratification del Tratado
con AIemania.
Washington, noviembre 21.--
Las discusiones que tienen lugar
aqui respecto al Tratado de paz
Sc refieren principalmente las
consecuencias que tendra I'm ell
comerclo del mundo ell hecho de
no ratificar dicho pacto.
Tecnicamente, los Estados Unidos
permanecen Ell estado de guerra
con Alemania y con los otros po-
deres centrales, v Sc cree que pue-
damsurgir complicaciones que tien
dan a retardar el desarrollo del co
mercio International.
La Casa Blanca sigue atenta-
mente ell desarrollo de los aeon
tecimientos, Y aquellos que espe.
ran una declaration de parte del
presldente declarando la paz con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03

"Tenro IA satisfacci6n 6s snanlfss.
tarles que eetoy muv cumfnntm emm ~
tratamsento Sarwoi. uuss toiIoN rrH a.
cen: sQue es 10 que empe3aete = fnTane
que e estas pouiendo tan hegmnaa4 =
me tonrio pofuue me - tomaae 81.
amente u ca5a ~ prueha " naa msnn
viendo deede entoucNn "a hinm mmm ~.
hace.. Estoy muy admirada y asSnr
contenta."
1uana Terrin At4sr8e. y
Central Santa Rita. nasA
MatanaAa CahM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03
DR.. LUIS A. SALIVA

. Mtdicc Cirujanc, farmaceutico. Bac-
teri6logo del Institute Rockefeller. Nus-
va York. ExcatedrAtico de Bacteriolo-
gia de Ia Universidad do Puerto Rico
Laboratorio de An&l.sis Clinico y
Bacteriol6gicO. Medicina General.
Horas de consulta de . 10 A. n
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03

20 dias tomando sarrof y est1y nef8r
de mis- males. habiendo aumenta49
srta. Jossfa nodrieusa.
Uhas. Cuhm
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03

oJEDA.-sAN JOSE No. 6. TEL s55.
~ Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03
LA ECONOMICAL

Fonda Restaurant y casa dormito-
rio. Excelente serviciO en- comida
la carta.
FL Restaurant mas popular on San
Juan por sus serviciOs y cOndimenta-
ci6n en- la comida.
Tel6fono l1s. Restaurant Cristo 81
y dormitorio Cristo II. PropietariO,
PATRIcIo BLAsco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03

HabienJo Observable fow burno~ re~fgt-
tados que sas pastllias sarrol proauIsroa
una amiga mia. reeoixf tofusriar. r1r
ei estsdo de de'gsdex ~ qu~ ne hana-
oa. habi iendo aufuentadg % me1Im
libra3 ex 20 dins"
Srta. Esperanxa gawfs.
Negtun0 Isl falfes1.
Habana. Cuba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03
LA MUERTE DEL TRATADO
TRAE COMPLICACIONES

Sc cree que ell desarrollo del CO.
mercio sera retardado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03

oJEDA.-sAN Jose No. 6. TEL. s55:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03

veiAmsnss, Jarciss, MotOnss. , dsmAs
FERRHTERIA MERnSo
,sfsctos para snlbsrcacicnss en- Ia
San Juan. Advt
fs-fss f
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-03
La Casa Blanca luchara de nuevo
en- Diciembre

Los democratas esperan presentar
una formula acceptable para todos
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-21
PLANS SEIZURE Of !.
HARB0R VESSELS.
GOVERNMENT WILL MAN CRAFT
WITH UNION CREWS UNDER
RECENT AGREEMENT.
Refusal to Abide by National War
Board Award May Get the New
York Boat Owners Association
Into Trouble.

New YOrk.-COmmandeering by the
government of a fleet of harbor craft
sufficient to restore traffic In New
Yorks strike-bOund harbOr to normal
conditions has been decided by Off
Gals of the army, navy and United
States shipping board, according 80
apparently authentic reports.
If the boats are taken over by gos-
eminent agencies they will be mann nd
by union. crews operating under a
basic eight-hour day on the wage scale
recently agreed upon with the railroad
administration.
Officials of the New York Boat
Owners association, whose refusal to
grant boat workers demands after the
workers had refused to abide by a
national labor board award, precipi-
tated the strike asserted that the B.
McLain Transportation company al
ready had been Informed by govern
ment officials that it's boats would be
Communicated unless they were i'm
mediately chartered to the govern
ment.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels on
Thursday directed Rear Admiral
Usher, cOmmandant Of the Third naval
district, not to allow the use of navy
tugs to tow coal barges for private
firms. This was in answer to an
appeal by Frank Hedley, general man.
ager of the Interborough Rapid Transit
company that naval tugs be permitted
to tow the barges Of two private firms
engaged in supplying the company with
fuel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-21
SPRING NEW STUNTS
ON WIDE AWAKE READERS

What has become of the tomb
stone style advertising? Do alert
readers even scan the encycolopedic
ad? Well, what is the best way to
put message into the mind of the
watchful public?
Take a good look at the advertise
ing in the good roads issue of this
paper next week and you will see
new things. You will see how
neighboring counties are not only
interested in our welfare, but admit
1t In large type. You will learn
garage man wants your car to
stand up and not need repairs, altho
he gets money for making repairs.
You will see the human side of cor
porations. You will see good
hearty demonstration of breezy west
ern spirit. You will miss some Of
the Joy of life if you pass I'D those
ads. Advertising is strictly an
American custom, and so is reading
them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-21
[. N. Caps FAVORS
SUBSTANTIAL MOVES
Active Citizen for Many
Years has Broad Faith
in Bingham County
LIKES LARGE TASKS

One of the institutions of this
county that handles a large tonnage
of goods is the Blackfoot Farmers
Milling company under the manage
ment Of l. M. Capps. Transports
ton is one of the problems that is
always with the milling business. and
for years Mr.. Caps has been
wrestling with the problem. Keep
ing big team or two hauling with
heavy wagons, and a horse being
injured by fall occasionally when
he slipped in starting a big load,
were incidents of the business be-
fore they resOrted to the use of the
big motor truck.
They have a large warehouse down
on the wye near the Broadway cross
ing, and the truck takes three and
half tons quickly to any point
where it has firm track to run on
1t was quite venture to discard
the horses and rely on the truck, but
time has proven the wisdom of the
change. Mr.. Capps is one of the pro-
gressive men who has served the
Town IN various capacitieSe from
mayor down, and in business sense
has always stood for sound business
and things substantial. The way he
has invested in property and bust
ness enterprises in this county in
dicates that he has big, broad
faith in its future, and nothing that
is practical and feasible and based
on sound business principles looks
too big or too difficult. Mr.. Capps
is one; of the heavy investors also
in other counties of the Upper Snake
river valley, including the Ashton
and st. Anthony Power company
and the Mud Lake irrigation pro
ject.
Mr.. Capps believes in having
things that are the most suitable,
the most up-to-date and the best.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-21
MEMBER OF THIRTY SECOND
DIVISION LOOSENS UP NEWS

Ira Taylor has received some dope
from his son, Ralph A. Taylor, of the
12Oth M. G. battalion, which gives
evidence that the Thirty-second d.
vision engaged in more than a long
range conversation with the enemy
upon numerous occasions, in fact
went among the wicked Huns and
killed some of them; and Ralph was
all the time finding good effective
positions for bis gun. But he never
wrote about the fighting. Perhaps
he thought the censorship was still
on Finally he sent copy of the
Stars and Stripes, immortal news
paper of the A. E. F., and therein
a wonderful story of the doings of
the Thirty-second division.
Ralph expects to get started home
ward across the sea about April 1.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-21
FIRTH MERCHANTS
>AhE FOR GOOD ROADS

The merchants of Firth are
anxious for good roads all over the
county and have had such an un-
pleasant experience with the annual
arrival of a. pond directly in front
OF the passenger depot and in the
center of the main street, that they
are especially anxious for an i'm
provement in that particular place.
There is just>one side that is pas
sable with a team or auto and much
inconvenience is caused by that fact
alone. Sinders and ashes piled up
thru the center of the pond Serve as
sort Of division and sidewalk to
be used as short cut when going
from the business houses to the
depot or visa versa.
We are advised that each year the
merchants have made up a purse be-
tween themselves and filled in the
hole to an extent they thought would
be ample, but in spite of it all It
reappears.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-21
. WILSON LANDS AT BREsT.
Presidential Party Welcomed by
French Guard of Honor.

Brest.-President Wilson and the
party which came with him from the
United States left Brest for Paris at
II o'clock Thursday. The President and
Mrs. Wilson disembarked from the
George Washington at 9:45 O'Clock. It
was moonlight night.
The president inspected the French
guard Of honor, consisting of several
companies Of French marines dressed
in their picturesque uniforms, who
were standing at present arms" The
president smiled at the men amiably
and then cOmplimented their comman-
der. This was the last Of the meager
ceremonial before the president en-
trained for Paris.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-21
GEORGE JOLLEY INJURED

George Jolley, an employee at the
Bingham County News office, sus-
tanned quite serious injury to his
right ankle last Monday evening
while adjusting a belt connected
with the cylinder press. 1t seems
that in reaching he was over bal
anced and his foot pulled down be-
tween the belt and the fly wheel
and a pulley.
The sudden jam blew out fuse
and disconnected the motor which
ceased all motion or it is likely the
accident would have been more seri-
Gus.
The ankle and foot are so severely
bruised and mangled, followed by
intensive swelling that he is unable
to stand. AS yet he has not been
able to resume his duties.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-21
Mormon Tabernacle
. To Cost $4,000
Plans for Splendid Building Being
Drawn and Work to Com
mence Soon
AUDITORIUM TO SEAT 1900

+ Plans for a large tabernacle which
will be stake headquarters of the
church of the Latter Day Saints of
Blackfoot and Bingham county are
being drawn up by Polk & Burton,
architects of Salt Lake City, and will
be ready for approval within six
weeks. The building is to be of
brick, and the general design con-
templates some new departures in
interior arrangement. The estimated
cost is put at $4,000.
Speaking in general of present
plans, Stake President Nofear Davis
said Thursday: 'The principal fea-
ture of the tabernacle is large audi
forum and social hall that will COM
fortably seat 1900 persons. Around
this hall beneath a circular balcony
will be six class-rooms, enclosed by
means of rolling partitions, which
may be used either as separate
rooms or opened and made part of
the auditorium, according to the
occasion. This arrangement is of
new design in the way of auditor
iums.
"The tabernacle will also have a
kitchen, for social purposes, Offices
for the stake presidency and a high
council chamber. This means that
Blackfoot will be the permanent
stake headquarters, since all the
quarterly conferences and other gen.
eral assemblies will be held at the
The building site is the lot now oc-
cupied by the j. c. Woodin home on
avenue, which will be torn
down or moved away and is in the
same block as the first ward church.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-21
SERGEANT WILLIS THOMAS
RETURNS TO BLACKFOOT

Sgt Willis S. Thomas, member
of the 110nd Repl. aero squadron,
st. Maxient, France, arrived in Black
foot Tuesday evening and is visit
ing his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Thomas.
Sgt. Thomas, who was married
just prior to enlisting in 1917.
brought his young wife up with him
from Pocatello, where she has been
living with her parents. They have
not definitely decided as to the future
but may develop some land holdings.
before Willis goes back to his in
terrupted studies at the University
of Utah.
Willis is glad to be out of the SER
vice and at home. Why does every
body ask the soldiers that? He was
seven months in France, most of the
time at St.. Maxient, which is be-
tween Tours and Poitiers, two of
Frances most distorted cities. He
enlisted December II. 1917 at Salt
Lake City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-21
Potato Market Holding
Good at Ninety Cents
Dryer Road Induce Farmers to
Haul Potatoes to Loading Sta
tons for Shipment
SHIPPING CARS ARE SCARCE

The past few days have seen q
slight rise in the potato market at
Blackfoot, the present price remain
ing steady at 80 cents for Rurals
and from $1.00 to $1.1O for Rus
sets.
Mr.. Pendlebury of the Blackfoot
Potato Growers association advises
that potatoes are being brought in
from farmers cellars to the grading
machine in larger quantities since
the roads have dried a little, but mo-
slump in the market has been caused
from that source.
The potato growers association
have shipped out eleven cars from
their local warehouse in the past
ten days and could have doubled that
II cars had been obtainable. Thew
have orders for several car loads to
be shipped as soon as cars can be
gotten.
The greater portion of the shin
ments are made directly to Denver
from here and diverted from there
to various eastern points.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-21
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

The case of V. R. Robinson against
school district No. 20 was in progress
on Monday.
The case of Harry Pratt VS. Eliza
beth Pratt resulted in a Judgment
for divorce and the property was
awarded to the plaintiff.
Dan Fisher and Ben Teats, who
were charged with stealing cattle.
were acquitted.
We are asked to correct our re-
port of last week in which we said
the Fargo VS. Parsons case was de-
clded in favor of the plaintiff: that
there was a cross-complaint on which
Judgment was entered against Fargo
for S65 and we seem to have mis-
read the minutes.
Civil Suits Filed
The following suits have been
filed against Walker D. Hines. d.
rector general of railroads:
c. M. England sues for $2995 for
injuries sustained by his ward Vera
England.
Hyrum 'Geddes sues for 100000
because OF railroad accident which
resulted in the death of his infant
son, David Geddes and for $2995
for injuries suffered by Inez Vera
Geddes in the same accident.
Divorce Proceedings
Clyde Friedman sues for separation
from Maud Friedman on charge of
desertion.
Marriage Licenses
Samuel o. Tilgham Jr., Of Aber-
deem and Mary coleman of Annapo-
lis, Md.
Frank Metzel and Elfrida Jensen
of Blackfoot.
Lorin Beck and VERNE Beasley of
Blackfoot.
Pasquale di Renzo and Viola Rock
Of TabeN
Fred Batter and Flora Moss of
Idaho Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-21
DID FRANCE TAX AMERICANS?
Large Sums Said to Have Been De.
manded for Ground Rent,

Westinghouse result of infor-
nation which has been brought from
France by officials of the auditing
bureau of the war department, it can
be stated-authOritatively that congress
will be asked to make a full investi-
CATION of the amounts paid by the
United States to the French govern
ment during the time American troops
were fighting on French soil
The evidence is said to show that
millions of dollars have been paid by
the war department in taxes and levies
of various kinds.
Large sums are said to have been
demanded and paid III ground rent"
for the use of the land upon which the
American soldiers did their fighting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-21
BUSINESS MEETING AND LUNCH

The Progress Rebekah lodge held
very interesting and enthusiastic
meet at the l o. O. F. hall last
Tuesday evening. March IS.
Part of the evenings program con-
sisted of nine new members being
balloted upon the roll; three new
members were initiated into the
mysteries of the degree and two were
admitted by transfer.
There were thirty-five guests
present, who after the successful
business meeting, repaired to the
dining room where delicious lunch
was served, very prettily carried out
in Shamrock style.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-21
TWIN FALLS VOTES BONDS

Twin Falls county has just voted
road bonds for $1,250,OOO to be ex-
pended mostly for gravel roads. One
precinct voted 100 per cent in favor
of bonds, and the lowest vote in any
precinct was Hansen, which cast "a
votes against the bond and 20S for
1t. That was S9.7 per cent in favor
of bonding.
We wonder IL all the precincts in
Bingham county will go as high as
SO per cent for bonds. We also
wonder which precinct will be low
est and which ones will record 100
per cent for progress.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-21
PICTURES FOR EDUCATION

G. w. Sulley Of Dayton, Ohio, an
expert on merchandising, will give
an illustrated lecture at the high
school auditorium Tuesday evening,
March rs on 1.-THE Troubles of a
Merchant and How to Stop Them"
This Is under the auspices Of the
Blackfoot merchants and all persons
interested in trade economies are in
vited. The lecture has been re-
ceived with enthusiasm at Boise and
other Idaho cities. Mr.. Sulley has
a money-making message. 36-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-21
HUNS SELECT PEACE DELEGATES
Men Who Will Represent Germany at
Conference Chosen.

Weimar.-The German delegates to
the peace conference will be Count Won
BrOckdOrff- Rantzau, the foreign min
lister; DR.. Eduard David, majority So
cialist and first president of the ma
tional assembly; Max Warburg, DR..
AdOlph Muller, minister to Switzer-
land; Prof. Walther NJ A. Schuecking
Of Marburg university, and Herr Gels
berg, minister of posts and telegraph
in the Prussian ministry. H.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-21
EMPLoYMENTfoRcE cURTAILED
Job finding Activities Of U. s. Have
Been Seriously Interfered With.

Observation-Disclosures of 80 per
cent in the force of the United States
employment service, effective March
%, was announced Thursday by Direc-
tor General Densmore. This was made
necessary, 1t was explained, by the
failure Of congress to provide funds
to continue the work.
Mr.. Densmore said the number of
employment offices would be reduced
from $50 to Sc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-21
New Party Planned.

westinghouse new political party,
to be known as the Liberal party" is
preparing to make its debut in the
next presidential campaign, according
to advance agents who have inter.
viewed members of congress.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-21
SCHOOL HOUSE FOR SALE

We will sell to the highest bidder
for cash, the frame school building
in district A, on Saturday, March
20, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the school
grounds,
= - CARL NELSON,
adv 36-3mf Clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-21
The Farming Drive

In all southern Idaho agriculture
is being fast turned to comforta BILE
and paying profession. Modern keys
to success are being readily grasped
by an effiient little army Of farmers.
The county agent plan is working
wonders every year. The farmer is
becoming leader instead of an iso-
lated plodder He gets inspiration
from the soil, which he turns to bet
ter government.