davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15
PLAN TO MOVE FRENCH DEAD
Million Fallen Heroes TO &c Trane
sscsd 70 Mili'ary Cemeteries In
Near Future.

Paris--Francr's i.o11o war dead
arr soon 10 he Transferred ta rvrtaaa /.
rent military ccsitetey - NJ relu.erresi
In private bur,ias sruuSds p, the o.
sina al relatives
II mar he many months hsfose the
work ID even well nnaer way, s,u, The
start 10 sa be made s.sn. under author.
t,y O! laws passss, at the last sessser
Of pariiancsa, ard nos made efertl,.
by decreS'S
A separate monument q: design
not y~s adopted viii be put a. The
h-sd Of each erS 81, sai ,he care - Tire
military grounds viii ievelve upen the
government In I~T1@tu,ty.
Sanitation and lack u Transports,
,,on hss ,;elsy,,! the assembling cf The
hoaies, bat II has hcs-r dsSsded ;ha,
BY CAREFUL planning the wcrs sns, ~
done wiiheu; dsnsss TO hcal,s or to
industry.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15

Attorney General Palmer says
foreign Red" agitators in this
country are trying TO enlist the
negroes in their cause By avous
ing & spirit Of race hatred in
them. It 10 not likely however,
even II the . Is a basis for Mr..
PAlmsr's calm, that the Red
doctriEs will find much favor
with that class Of our popula
tion. Oar colored citizens arc
are fundamentally and instinc
lively American. They are born
and bred 10 the soil, and rever,
ences the ins nstitutions Of the coun.
try upon which all American
citize nshi . 10 based. They have no
racial sympathy or sense Of AZ
Citation that appeals 10 them
through An al en- ancestry, AND
any foreiar agi,a.or who comes
along preaching sentiments de
signed TO overthrow American
ism is al once regarded as poor
white trash" and an object OF
suspicion. The American negro
is safely American.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15

Dalton. Ga "A Chattanooga colorri
minister recently came here 10 eun,
due, rvvisai m,~',sng, lie so; away
with I, In fne shape and nnsily the
h,g baptism was scheduled to take
piarc In Bcar creek.
The preacher. after reaching the
sern- In"ies,ly repaired 10 the thick
bushes ana disn.hed. donaiag his hap,
,istnal r,,,cs and entering the creek,
After the hapt!r!ns he veniured 10 the
bushes and found while be hAd been
engaged In the Lords work some one
bad stolen his clothes and he had to
return to Dalton in his Wet Earmentx
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15
ARMY MEN HIT HARD
$1,000 Former Ggrr9aa C..sGs
Are in Eae iiay.
Aary Gorge sss 70 Tsss - Hard l11ae
and osasrs TRY a. Exsss -
xe~sa psns go

Esrst1~-~Many ~ N g 4aG fmeW9
essFsasa e&sleess dsses rzgd stn<s ~
s.ssatag Ut sfts zsanas .s-~ sssw jutnM1
she sTNss srray III as s. siaye.s h o.
ssaay. a sxw eay~ ! gfsx TO xs<t e
bard sshsss. aaa asha gs sFs sryfng -
ssaSe szzsan f@Essissas ass for ~ -
ssEsase rss~ssag4@a ~ ssars sxtseeocA
os'e~Ts h~soegtaS - sa5,s. urtssaesAtta
esses wealthy fasaF'k p srw tn - ~
ses satgataos th8st ssgtl- esafssssstea w1o
relied sae tEgas fnssr army ~
They have tazs ssEee sisssns1 e
H'asc III ta~4r rsssoa { gsT'sssessy. ~ \
Ia aet sDevsnnssa se e@e ps aRsFtno
60 sseas sesei-uef : ssass y heiFtes0
for eaeasn nsas2ey ~ .ay q sTseasy
bill.
Taase wko are isatas tara hhae
uaEtst wsrk bait asy fax the p91ao e
\ rssssd Of nssas. ssa all Day ~ 3
scs4ssi u batter Many hsse hsso -
seae 70 hny esvEltae easfhs& nn1 -
~osssas In thin sad srasxsst raalnEmk
The wives ard ssssers i. ssas g
THESE rssa have goo. tuso the sAsDA
whsrv sasy earn SIC ansrks a 1anaA
stssss . xssssg at arr esf fhs in1ssno
tisssal hssess fsessasr, y pays sae 3 -
gle rs~aL The wia - af q euannno
ksssea ss the freas b sssrparssng 80
esfisirva en $ veass.e u sess sAaa -
saarks Hsensh.
Eorr~~ soistsxrs. a:sst rarfiealnG11
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15

The only psopie who are pro
seuacing prohibition . failart
are the men who want liqpo'
and those who want 70 sspply
that waat for The profit they car
gsis in the tramc. This slsnen,
constitutes bst . small percent
age Of the population Of the
whole country. The great ma
jorisy OF the psopls are qsite
satisfied with ths results obtain.
cd frsn national prohibition -
far - II has gone, aAd the ella
NOR raised about it, ineffective.
ness BY those who want the bars
raised viii never bring liquor
back. We have the profoundest
evidence Of that fast In the over
whslming endorsement Of the
state dry enforcement law BY
the people Of Missosri at the re
cent general election. The true
test Of the effectiveness Of prohi
tion does not lie In the unlawful
evasion Of It, but in the sooia
benefit derived from its opera
tion, and wherever this has been
examined into and contrast
drawn, il leaves the opponents Of
prohibition without An argunen,
In their support, except a. 1t II
based upon . pampered, degrad
ing APPETITE or greed OF gain
The frequent evasions Of the Law
were expected: they are matter
0; course upon the sudden over
turning OF = social custom As ole
~ civilized history. The mind
Of man must be trained AVA!
from liquor before he will sbsn
don il utterly. That 10 what
prohibition 10 doing and it vii
take several generations TO CON
plste the process. The courts
are ~ yet somewhat lsx in their
treatment Of offenders OF prohi
bition, but the lines Of justice |
will DO drawn more and more
rigid with the passing years
in that connection, responsive h.
popular demand.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15

There is small chance thai
England will grant ireland inde
psndeuce until she has to. In
possessing herself OF . large
portion OF tho earth's best terri
tory without regard to the wish
ss OF the inhabitants thereof.
Englsnd takes the ss.sa that she
rules them for their own good
In some instances this has pro
ven true, but it does not satisfy
peoples who hold themselves IN.
teiligent and capable enough to
govern themselves. This feel,
ing led TO the American reyolu
,icn and To Ireland 3 struggle o.
centuries for Independence.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15

Some Of sho countries tha,
plunged precipi.ossly into the
League Of Nations IL tho belle
that II hAA no other parposc
than 70 make future war impos.
sibls are already finding ou,
that they simply plunged into
war breeding politics Of the old
world. The delegates Of Araen.
tine. Canada aud Australia a. ths
present Geneva assembly see ir
the game that 10 being played
there the political domination Of
the new world by The old. The
League may have Shs final ob.
jective Of the abslishmsnt OF ali
var In view. but only when oil
the members are content 70 take
their orders from an Assem- bly,
dominated by Eogland. France
and Italy. This trio nov rule
the policies OF Europe outside Of
Russia. Had they succeeded
netting the United States within
their entanglemeats they wosld
have had Q strangle bold ON the
western world. Watshful eyes
here prevented the Uaitsd States
from entering the suase. Ar.
esntine II ready 70 break oss.
CAnads and Australia say they
will not give up thsls blood again
70 fsrthsr Rareps's stssscrait.
Therefore what 10 going - result
from tAis division Of thought
% The policies Of shs Lsa6Ss-
can u nsaa ssythmg but thss
SAs new vssA 10 saytsg - ~
a. ehAt Gsrope 0sss lsasu -
y Aeeees o. - ~ - eAbe ease
s1hssssl0
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15

II Is said that Congress Will
limit appropriations to the
extent that the government will
have TO let 60 about so, 900 EN-,
ploycs Al Washington. who have
little else to do al prssea: than
draw their salaries. In view o!
the muddling of the govern
ment's financial operations dur,
ing the war. tho term 'uaeless
clerks" as applied 10 the crowd.
ing employees At Washington OF
the Wilson admistration, was
maniisstly appropriate.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15

That two billions dollars that
disappeared through the opera.
.iops OF the Shipping Board
would, II IL could be gotten back.
just about cover the "6oating"
Indebtedness the Wilson admin
istration is Roin. to pass on u
the Harding administration. We
are going 10 bs = long time pay
ing the bill OF taking . der in
Democ ratio roverpm mept.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15

rASgse. Gs---MrS SHrsss Fsed e
WlogerlvwT west T5s$sizsg a. ass rse1.
ss'E In tsss sown VI E e'sgey saa sh@fp
szs sga@~=slTs'i with 1fse als ssaaenx
es'Sss sa~ sssSssss=.ssat kssvs<- 4tssr pexy.
tax ArwsSsaE a fsw shsyx tAs eas sl4o,
@5sg'e@rsss sEas fl$Fve Eea:as asfsr rarne1
u sEssIssz@ a. sts, ss4 heE.se. hsyfnR
s-S ysfsea asaep sAaH fEb mssrs IA ~
.sa asHr= oFxr sAs Sssses rs@s4a. y
Ma
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15
"0hver Twists" Cruel
Boiler Offered Museum

London. With other Mckens
relics, the iron boiler In which.
according to 'oilver Twist Wa-
terry cruel Was holles! for youne
Oliver and other inmates Of ST.
GeorSes workhoase. RorvuEh. &,
r.. has been offered to the Soesh-
wark museum. ST 0eergs1
woekhouse. In the yard of which
stood . public house tcpt BY the
mother Of the h,xh~nyman Jaek
sheppard. has tseen cscs<d
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15

Nome. Alasks Capt. Joe EefaRrs
and A. Anderson have arrived he@r
with their vesss,l. the Teddy R-sr.
aftcr scas year> sisnt In tho ArTie.
durins - s,crshs d. shieh sos acy
~eee icv-bcana a, Tayler tsland In N,s>
ser.a strait. ncar Mag William Ixnd
Captain Rrsuar,. hreaehs With hlns q
native cf the lard ef Sfefa.ssea's
hlseds Eakim~s, bat deriarS~i hat
afsrr sve ysars' srsvA - sAs, District
~ wss unalsie 10 hcosss ssy ~s the
hssaap nasivra lie fsesd ersi ksescs
evsasetly q great srr - Eass Cana
ssna gsif. ~ saiA sra essrshs ssrk
psssss q cd is0ry ssd sshes -ssso
sassvsPsd b ts< rsieA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15
High Prices

High prices w.ssn cheap aoai2rs. Casap
aos5ars Induce sg-4c alasson. Snssasst.en i.
NE 10 s'11 ~ srse$~ sass-- bat leex aut for
Tie DROP
Here In our advice tE ssnes lac ssase.
ATcsd eee'. for the debtor nay hass 10 gay
bsex thssa c.seap 6easA~s wlsh dear eaex.
AEssd xs,rcnszsscn. Asese Ill. SAVE. sar
Willie nceey Ia rseasissl aea prices ara seal,
Ing. TIE cheap dollars ut ssas present VIII
o* rcTe TASsana- some DAY. Grab tEer. COW
And bold cato them IL is the eaaaes of
lifeline 10 save Use oSg hzzk - deposi
tory. Every dollar en.rgxtsd 70 rs xsa be
earessEiy saseggara-d
BANK OF POTOSI.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15

The recon mendasion OF Sec
rotary Houston that = tax Of
. gallon on gasoline wosid be
right will be mot with An sxplc
utou from the auto owners.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15

Senator Harding Is now con
sulting the best minds" OF the
country a. to the policies of bis
administration when lie takes
up the rsins Of government on
March 4th. w haven't been in.
vitsd TO cit In, bst II he should
ask -. we'd say, band your ear
70 the echoes Of November I'd.
Eenstor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15

The Demos osrats have now had
time 10 realize that they didn :,
y1ck the greatest man In the
world altar all At San Francisco
last su IN msr.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15

isafvse~ssars. lad Th~axs an the
original Guests sew as-ad. the brsis,
Mr.. Nsessssas H. freAss. anes bee
hssa~san&ssA N~ k1sasrsn~ H.ax
sssAd tsx~,hrs sxa.s xa-a sA~ mar,
nAec evr~mcoy s<ss~xa NscAsass
i'r>sss sss: his wife .s. rvv~a,~a an.
81 - yesuA rA-s s~ts rvsasrrs~i /.
the safS~ odd ehsrca. and me ssss-saxA-
ts<ssa ~~aaisS assssr sas azsszs>ssA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15
No. !:us
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
e - 1uAoeiA condition ni the
RANK OF RICHWOODN.

= Riehwoods, eeaae Of Missouri, q sbs
eloss oe beslnAas On the tn day ol
Asgnst. ~. pahisshsd In ~
Foeost SosssDai, . ns~spstex printed
and published - kososl. State al
Atss0ut, on TIE 18th day of Dsesn.
~, IS3O.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15

bowling 0rrra. ky.-Aa ssssoseals
be,aasiEs 10 "a OAnsrsl eos ~ eA1sl
factss Ia Q sslsse tfsdA 1sAa Has>
~ eused 90 ssd 0sss ed Q ssessS.
also The hsss -pssssD' 6ng b Wsr
ssa csssay. osssrsn snvs ~ cas ~
~ nssss end bssgy - ~ pssvsaus
e haosAns vtsA ~ UasyoD hoon1
1nGono - esn1n9 sonA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15
Ts,sS

State o! Missouri. County OF Wash.
iuetnn. 81; We. II. l.. White A.
president, and ". =. Bond, ~ cash.
ies OF said hank, each OF US, do sol.
EMMY swear that the above statement
is true " the s,ess oi our knowledge
and belief.
II. l.. WHITE. President.
". =. Bonn. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this lstn day oi December. 1870. Wit.
meas my hand and notariki seal on the
date lA.i aforesaid. ned
and qualified for a term expiring
laansty ~, 1871
tsu.u PABNF N EASrA.
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
FsANk Rrsr.
r.. N, pnARiNa. Directors.
jos. CKEsSwHL,.,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15

4hs thing ve Are alleged "a
have sent eur boys across the
ocean fos-msking the world
ssis for democracy - dozen Z
seem TO have gsippsd shs Greeks
with any sense Of appreciation.
They vart their ossssA king 70.
stored - them.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15
Charter No. ~.
OFFICIAL oTATEMEAf
Of The financial corditjoo al ths
WASHINGTON COUNTY RANK.

4 Potosi. Stats of Nissoud. = ~
close OF business on The 7ta day n
December. 1870. published Il ~
Potosi Journal. . nsvspeps pioeed
and published sa PotOsi, 61sss a Ms.
sour. on the 18th day oi DsssDbss.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15

Why nes have peshibitioa In shs
sale snA oassiaessrs OF poekes
0seAsos. Pistol eeeisG V ~ .
aooso1 0ecooonl ubogsy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-12-15

hys. -, ~ - issra
- ~ ais~i. yssAs -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05
MARGUERITE CLARK
HAS FINE ROLE IN OUT
OF A CLEAR SKY"
Dainty Paramount Star Plays Part
of Belgian Countess in
Strong Photoplay.

A dainty Belgian countess who OBJ
jects to being made a pawn of state
and sold in marriage to dissolute
German prince, is the captivating role
essayed by Marguerite Clark in her
newest Paramount photoplay, "Out OF
Clear Sky" which will be shown at
the Huree theatre next Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Clark's picture is an adapt
alton by Charles Maigne from "Out
of Clear Sky" novel written by
Maria Thompson Daviess, in which
the principal character is Celeste, the
tiny but stately Countess of Bersek
and Krymn. Her scheming uncle de-
mands that she offer herself as a
pawn of state, in order that his rela-
tons with Germany might be i'm
proved. Celeste refuses to agree to
marriage with German prince. and
escapes with her governess to Amer
lea Her uncle follows her abroad,
however, but when the ship docks she
eludes him and catches train for the
South, hiding in a Tennessee noun
tain gorge. There she is dicovered
bv Bob Lawrence, handsome young
woodsman and wealthy landowner.
who lends his aid to BATTLE the uncle.
Scenes of intensity and sensationalism
take place. The role of Celeste is one
of great sympathy. and it is probably
the heaviest one Miss Clark has es-
sayed for some time.
Among the principal actors who
!, support the star are Thomas Meig
. han, Edward J. Radcliffe, Robert Viv
ian. Bobbie Connolly. the boy actor
, Robert Dudley, Irene Freeman ant
RAYMOND Bloomer Marshall NeilaI
was the director.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05

Jefferson counties with only one dis
senting vote in both houses, by voting
unanimously in each house for the
kootenai river bridge, by voting un-
animously in the senate. and with one
dissenting vote in the house, for the
road tax levy of ? mills. which raises
81 $4,000; by voting for the Star
Mccall highway, with but one dis
senting vote in the house and IA in
the senate. and so on; and, as fur
Their denoting broadly the legislature
disposition. by voting unanimously
in the house. and with but one dis
senting voice in the senate, for the
state advalorem tax.
"The states obligation must be
met, so an interest and sinking fund
must be provided None would for a
moment favor reputation by the
great state of Idaho.
How Lawmakers Acted.
These legislators came fresh from
the people, and understood the public
desires and voted with practically one
voice for the items that represent the
big end of the state tax dollar, and
that therefore represent the large
percentage of the state tax increase.
What citizen, had he been in the
would have voted against
these necessary Improvements and
public benevolences and debt obliga-
tons?
1T is noted in the chart that IRE
duced to even cents and eliminating
the fractional mills) the balance of
the dollar is taken up as follows;
Legislature, cent; executive depart
ment, 2 cents; judicial, 81 cents;
land departments, 4 cents: finance de-
partment, TX cents: law enforcement,
~ cents; public welfare. 3 cents.
"All these state expenses were au-
thorized by the legislature without
party division, and the items that con-
stitute the big end of the dollar were
supported as heartily by Democrats as
by Republicans. as the official records
show"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05
PORTLAND sHoRrHoRN SALE

The Northwest Shorthorn Breeders
association will hold their tenth an
nual spring sale of registered Short
horn cattle at the Pacific Information
al Livestock Exposition, Portland,
this wear on Thursday March IL.
Eighteen of the leading breeders OF
Shorthorn cattle in the northwest
consign to the sale and in the big
catalog being mailed out by Frank
Brown. Carlton, Ore, is shown the
blood lines of every animal to be sold.
The sires represented in the sale have
among them animals that have made
Shorthorn history on the Pacific coast
many of them being indicated grand
champions.
It will pay any farmer or range man
interested in Shorthorn cattle to at
tend this sale There are six big sales
of Shorthorn cattle being held in the
Northwest this spring and not only
will there be a rare opportunity to get
the best of breeding. but the price
will be reasonable.
i Shorthorn cattle have grown II
popularity until today there is scarce
Ily a county in the United States tina
does not have strong representa-
. ton of this breed. Well bred cattl
!. such as are represented in this sal
/, have remarkable sale ring recor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05

i'll the Northwest Starting ten years
ago, it crowded the average price re.
ceived to reach the 5000 mark. Al
most without exception. year by year
the average prices paid at the sprnA
sale at Portland have increased. show,
ing that not only was there healthy
growth of interest but that the new
men going into breeding have all had
the opportunity to make money in the
business.
The sale at Portland on the 18th is
largely a bull sale. there being O.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05

1.-THE above illustration is striking
Installation of the division of your
state tax dollar 1t shows the actual
number of cents from it for each de-
partment and it disposes of much
transformation being distributed for
political effect as to state taxes.
Taxes are bound to be higher when
everything else is higher The in
crease in the cost Of conducting pub
lie business is relatively as great as
the increase in the cost of conducting
private business, or as the increase
in our homes. That is generally con-
coded. The only question is at to the
necessity for certain public expendi-
lures.
"When we examine the chart,
which is absolutely correct, we find
of this dollar II cents is represented
by the cost of education, penal and
charitable institutions. public works
and interest and sinking fund, leaving
only 20. cents for everything else
Lower Educational Standard
"Shall We curtail our educationa
institutions or weaken them? Thu
vote in the last legislature was unan
imously NO. Not member of eithel
house voted against the educationa
institutions appropriation.
"Shall the departments devoted t.
the welfare of the farmers be cur
tailed or weakened as to their eftic
iepcy? Every member of the legis
lature. with one exception, said NC
by voting $l,140.000 to be used es
clusively for the farming interest
of its state. This action secures owe
$22s 900 from the federal governmer
making total for the farmers of Id;
no of over sl,35O,Oo0 for the two-ye;
period.
Block Public Works.
"Shall public works, the most
which is represented by highw;
building, be neglected? The legisl
ture said NO by voting, without
dissenting voice in either house. +
the bill making provision for bon
for the highways, by voting for Sna
river improvements in Madison a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05

bulls and sixteen heiiers offered Well
informed Shorthorn authorities who
have read the sale catalog state that
there has never been offered in the
Northwest a better bred lot of in
dviduals than is consigned this year
to the Portland sale. Write Frank
Brown, Carlton. Ore. for a copy of
the catalog.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05

old direction that comes handy, but
at this time OF the year it's mostly
about fish"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05

In what direction does the village
lie. my friendT
We'll, sir. its liable to lie in any
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05
WHAT BECOMES
Of THE DOLLAR
PAID IN TAXES
Alexander Administration Gets
Another Bump in RepubIi-
can EIucIdation Of State
Problems Of Finance.

What becomes of Your State Dol
lar" is the subject of statement is
sued this week by the Idaho Repub-
lican Publicity association this week
in which the declaration is made that
Former Governor Moses Alexander,
Democrat, failed to levy sufficient
taxes to meet essential state expen-
ses in order that his administration
might make a good book" showing.
That the Alexander administration
not only expended the $750,0OO which
it inherited from the preceding ad-
ministration but also actually rolled
up a treasurary deficit is the leading
charge in the statement which con-
tinues:
"In addition it used insurance mon
ey from the Soldiers home and Lew
ston normal of over 100000, max
ing a total of more than 100000
deficit for the Alexander administra-
ton. The present administration came
in with the state treasury practically
empty and with Alexander's I. 0. U.
in it for over million. The Alexan-
der administration refused to levy
within over $4,000 of the amount
levied by the Legislature and APPROX
ed by Governor Alexander to meet
known state needs.
"In other words, in order to make
book showing the Alexander admin
istrations refused to levy enough to
meet what it knew to be the expenses
Of the state leaving altogether heavy
shortage for the present administra,
ton to clean up, in addition to the
increased cost of conducting public
business as compared with years be-
fore the high war prices became effec
tive"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05

Education depart .-......-9.24O
Charitable and penal . 0olH
Land department ......... .463s
University extension .O55
Department of agriculture .4oM
Finance department .......-- Ola
Interest and sinking fund 1874
Public welfare ..............-.- .O33
Law enforcement .......... .O45
Public works .................. .Z35
Legislature ...................., .0S8M
Executive department -. .018H
Judicial department ........ O35A
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-05
How Dollar is Split.

The main purpose of the folder
seems to be to give to the public
official figures on state taxes. The
cover represents dollar divided in
to many parts, as follows: