davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25

..f..I .r ,ut'.U ,.d values The ur.
.u..tt -rfuad N,'vs,u current prices 90
t,r.,l f.. .f',,H sr.d and IN" price pre-.
.aiirr Lest tsln ,~ iai~'d q uuul"r
II uu,sffurS 80 90 ~rU. better di~ls"~i
fl.n uf 'h. s,.d fhtn selling ~ current
urn.s IN" -tnE" of questions covers
u.aI Values 90 cotton s"'d - other
f,.ds 90 current wi,"s i"ttilp't Nalu"
end ,N nlrg' ,1iu's
E..Itirg Geo M. uu's'iUu-rs ilr.
Fan- his issued IN" following ob~'tNi'
'i.rs touching th.~" several values
from ih. owner 81 cotton seed may
readily .tlrnlaf- tn hest iNai!ahl" dsS'
pu.Ition - his S,--d considering thu
trade urrUttuni'l.S at hand
Cotton seed Varies 90 composition.
but j. contains iu one - Two thousand
pounds approximately - pounds 81
rhDspho1r acid valued 40 Glo. 81
ralnds ~ nitrogen valued ~ $500 ana
3 pounds ~ potash valued az 50 ".
#akirC total valuation oi $3.50 y
con ui .u''.a seed meal should have q
fertilizer valuation Il ssl.5S. II y con.
'alus o. PEI cent protein. In mixed
fertilizer tn plan, i"ud costs consider
ih'y more than this
%, ,h, eo,,un sells ~ t.N;o. o ton
uf ,u'tUl s,-,-l meal should s'N t'i
S-lts fr fertilizer purposes Cotton
....-I m,.i should hty" really q higher
selling urir" than - fertilizer NAlul'
fipn as ~ Uus Il feed NJlu" in addition
90 Us Fertilizer value. Tn" meal would
., u.u., easily applied 60 the ground.
tud .s certainly NOR" easily stored. anu
',,e. Iahi, Geo damage With cotton seed
70 30 ru a. '.n cotton seed meal should
800 Co., 80 e. son iu order Is s"'ur" w"
s,HH, s.rHy.ng value n loVo pounds
,f .u''.. seed meal and eoo pounds ~
.u'ftr -.,F hulls atc exchanged i"i q
f.. ui seed ,h' c1rh,ng" u approx.
ult,lv even boz f'rtilising value but Ia.
I-r>n exchanging Loses III" C"Si ~
hag..rs o., sod 90 th" mill AMI hauling
tho materials back
Texas cotton ,..d contains appl"N'.
1ti-ly 1873 pounds dig"sull" protein.
with productive y,lu" 81 ~, ~ i't
.,nf cotton ss-d m'.tl contains approx
uii.Hf o., ter cent digesiihl" protein
.rI ia p pounds pr,duriiy' Ntlu" ~ l"'
pounds cotton s..d du's have u'"lit
boo -tm. f.linr value a. c"ii"n ~''7'
... fH It,rmE purposes. nut lot
| .l.tr.lU. s ration % contains Wu'h Jess
| HHf,In end hes q lower Nalu" I'm /"
! count uf Oh, I.Eh uil content u o. n"'
.-...tn'. r, rs.. more than thr"" Z" NV
Iu.uis .pffun seed p'r dlN. ct ~" d'
a-.t.. ., Ibr um1l viii b" inlu''"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25

.rnis third ribbon Hest spr,iment IL
yu s,n uf- FIRST - cents second
cents Third ribbon Best specimen 10
water ,olufs first 81 cents 'oud =
CENTS imul ribbon BEST specimen n
and Iuk drawing fr-' % cents. s'''n'
70 ,,uf- fhird rihl'uI i'".' ili'l
-,-u" ir uiI Gee water .f,ur uIsi ~ ''
s,-U1d io cent. thiri rh'-.u. Zee
lends ,rt .u water GOES. 81 600 ~'.r,
90 cents 'hud u..h.u ltr' urrT'f
plutiur Cast sIHn ~..H'd 9 'n. 'H,H
ii.,,n best Pastel frs - cents
s,.ani - cents third Iih1un
Flowers
Ee.. r.-, ur.f % cents second n.
i,n N,el l,-Iurf ~ sN hHuns 100
first 90 ,rHt- sr.urd ..Ut- 'hiTd
iIl'i.u Test American ursu'y six
FIRST Dob cents sssHf|I .. cents fH|t
fil,lm i--f Jab'is- vrr blossom f.s'
.- D'uf- second IIth.. I.s' ,.sHF-
INST 90 GENTS s'..ud T.O.H alexander
.f,.Du'"r fr- - ..f's second
cents fh.rl uhluH thit-Ur'".hvW
NIr 8 uu ~sunI Zoo .,rfs third Th
r.u collections ur~ 5000 SECOND 10
fIrI iIl,b.u GsftrilH ~Ug'' uIst .a
.~ris second - GENTS third ribbon
G.puIum doubt, uts' 'u cents go.
.ud ~ cents thrd ribbon G".tuilm
~IN nrg 81 ~ s".uul 30 .rrfs third
T.huou. Best Collection inst g uU
..ouud 80 'hrd ribbon
Decorative Plants
'dl"'iiun uf ihr. 90 gN varieties
frSt VI 90. ~ DUud 81 cents 'h'ri TI
boon Basket - cu' flowers 'lIs' ~ ""
second 20 cents third rih..
BREAD NNp CAKES lHtf fed,
rising bread first 90 ..riS s,,.rI
cents third rhh." l.tf white l.'"
N"1si iirsi 90 cents -,..ul 90 ...f-
third ribbon '0a' gIshtu br'1d rr.'
cents serord cents 'hHl HN'.U
Loaf nut bread first -n cents SECOND OF
cents third ribbon ius' white luf ,.h.
fus' 81 cents s-rOud o. GENTS third rih
hun rho-'r,nt" b,'r first 90 cents SIC
urd a. cents third rIthur lrym.
lavr first 80 cents second 90 .,!fs
third ribbon ru,,1ryf layer FIRST %.
cents secu1d g cents. third ribbon
angel fNd. firs, 80 cents second 20
cents third ribbon devils fuUd lIst Ga
cents sec0nd 90 cents hind Ribbon
tx ginger cookies FIRST 90 cents So.
rrd f1lhon six ginger cuokiss first o.
cents second ribbon lemon ri" firs' 90
cents second - cents third ribbon
runpkin pie. FIRST 30 cont. SECOND %
cents third ribbon apple pie frs -U
r"ris ss'oud 81 cents third ril'ur
rii1oe pie first ~ cents. SECOND 90
cents. third lhhun cheese pie first "a
cents second - cents third ribbon liz
rlay and first - cents second 90 cents
third riilho,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25

Io,.t ttNna s.....,.t a. 90 tbItt t.tl,..,.
I".,.,t' ma,
Sl..,, S,,,i,,
tA,,p tnJ", go, d., q. oo $40.
..I e. N th,II ..ll... t.g.,,,, ..il..,,
Had ,,r,iu S.tyhu,,.
,It, WITZr no nj" ''t,r.. p..,
/ &. y. .....',I .n ...,t. u-,,,t ,tt... ta
Ih..J. U.n rr., 81 nr .,..,,t =. ..,,.
I,r..r .rt..u. ,ffit u,.f a. o. ....,,.i
7. ...t. uUI IuI.... t.t.,.t.. Y,.,
tua ....,rJ .u ..rt. u,.,.I .,II.,..
...rr,... t.., Sion. ......J T.. ..,,.
.r.I .rII..r
e, d.. s,..rJ .u ...t. ,b,.t .il..
....L dis rr.f 8, 90 .....,,J p. ..,,.
,f....I ..iI.F.. f... if..L..,,' d.,
q .u .,....l F.. ....t. u..,.t .t5..
.... ,..y.t.. ...f ,., J ..
..rt. f..I .la..r
v,HrAr,ttS .... .4.t ,.,
as, ~. ,...ra .o ....,. ,,.., NM,
WHITE ITgupI.N .r..L.,.F 0...
90. ......t ,u tI..I .tt... ..tl..
..., &. s.. ......s oo ,ti.t' ,1I".
ri.,v., IrgHDItN r.E..,.I d..
"a. ......I .n ,t,,t .tJ.. a.
|...f =. .u ...rH - Do ,,,,I ,tI..
I,srt.r rocks 60. e..
a.. ...r 81. M ma ,
To-, =. +, .....5J &, q, ,t.,,.t" ,tl..
tNurtNlANI ,.L.,I -, ts...
r .... ,L'r,t ,ul..' In, ,...
.....I t.o. ,t,,d ,Ii,..'
.vtlrt, l.,st,S s.,I.,.t o., a. I'd.
.o p.IrJ ,ll,..,. r,,r., r..,
.u .....rI 8 eh ,bi,d MAJ.
vrrI. Rocks ,,.t,r,I rr., $40.
a. oa hind rfl,,,. ,,.i., as,
a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25

fhird ribbon
White wyanduites-C"gk first 3.
SO second Ssee third ribbon. Co-hrI''
FIRST tssO Sccund s. % third uhb,n
Hen. first s. so s'cund $500 third
.tsl.hon. Trio. FIRST. Si0n srrpnd S. 30.
fhird ribbon
j. RhaJa island Reds ;iuck. frS 8! %
Second see third ribbon Co'kcr"l,
ar4 s. 20. second 8. 90 thIri ribbon
lIen. first ss5o Second s. o. third
ribhon Tno. first Soo SECOND $50
third ribbon
itEht Hahmss Cox. first s. 30.
second ss.0o third ribbon cocker"l
firs. s. so second &. no third ribbon
Ven firr sac. serond s. ~ third rih.
hon. THO. nrs, s10o. ~econd $ 90.
third ribbon
Huff COchln--C.k firr 5. o ."
mud s?oo. third sitbon ''ock't"a firs'
s35o. second a. 90. ilid ribbon ii'H
FIRST is5e. sceond s. 90 third ribbon
Trio. fir~ S1.00. SECOND $: 80. ihird fih-
bon.
platk i.anshang,-4'ock FIRST, s. 81
second s. CO. third ribbon Iccserc'.
frs ssso. second $500. third ribbon
Hen. FIRST ssSO second i.oo 'hrd m
bon. THO. first sloo. SECOND '25o
rhird ribbon
Brown tseghorn-Ccrk. flrSi 3. 20
second SEQ. third ribbon Ccckerci.
first. g. 30. second s. 90 third uhl-''
Hen. frst. tsso second $500 third
ribbon. Trio firu tiQo. SECOND $. 20
third ribbon
white fsghorn --Cuck. firs 8. %
second $500. third ribbon Cockerel
first. $3.50. second ise0 third ribbon.
Hcn. first 8. second 90. third rib.
hon. Trio. firs, $500. second 'sjo
third ribbon.
Rack Minova--Cock. first g. 50
second 500. third ribbon. Cockerei
first. 1850. -rcori 500 third ribbon.
lien. first 8: 80 ~rcond s. 70. ihiIi IN
hon. Trio. firS 81 seccrd s 20.
third ribbon
indian Game--Ccck first isie 80.
ond SEQ. third ribbon Cc'sercl. tirst
ssso. -,ccnd SEQ. third riiS.on. Hen.
first. $3.50. second Zee third ribbon
THO. firS tI0o second i.ie Third
rihhon
Turkey Rronzc-Tou. first S-jQ
-~cend a. %. third ribbon Hen first
$3.50. -rcund 500. third ribbon.
Whit Holland-TCn. first $50 80
ord s. 90. third ribbon Her. first s.
50 's~>Und i:0o third rlibon
bourbon Red iirS; s. 20. 80,
ond 81 o. third ribbon Hen first e. q
sreord t.00. third ribbon
Ducks pektn. first S. 90 Second u
% third ribbon.
u dl.n Runner. he~ pair. first g. o.
second 81 %. third ribbon
Goose. any kind-Besi pair frs 3
% second 81 90 third rinon
womsn's Department.
ne~t embroidered gown rr- :
rents second IS osris. third ribbon
r.s embroidered pillow slips first 3
rants Second - cents ihirl ribbon
EeS crcrheied e,e,im-n first q
cents second 8 cents third ribbon
Ee- embroidery any article. frs; 3,
cents Second g cents third rii,hor
Tee; rlsin sewing arv article. firS, q
cenis second = cents third rihhon
Ees' kosisk view ~ fair grounds fir>
70 cents S~cond - cents 'tird ribbon
ReS handmade handk ~tr hi~f f.ts' %
cents second % cents ihrd ribbon
Besi Clnehsm apron. firs % cot.
Second - ceris ihird rihbor hss
white anror sir~i So cents ...ro-d 81
cenis third ribbon f;..sf misses dress
mrs si.oe S"rni 90 cents third rib
hon. BeS; emhroid.r.d gown frs, .
cents s"nond - cents third ribbon
Ncs' er'hi oid,r-~i iow..i first 80 cents
seeond = cents third nhlsn B.s
sofa pillow. fFsi % cents ~rord 8
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-25
BONS' and GIRLS CLUR DfP\RT
Mt.NT.
swine Department

POLAND CHlNA-Bmr wear and
ndor first 'r1e s.rHr1 : a. 'h.rd
saio fourth ribbon SOW wear AMI
over. first s. 90 second $500 thud
-. ir fourth ui.bur. SOW under wear
FIRST $3.50 -'coud 8 800 third g. 90
fourth ribbon s1v and hitter frs' q, go
serund g 10 third 8 80 fourth fihhnr
pi'HoC Jersey Boz und.r ys,r
.f.r~' $50 s.tondti oo thIrd s. 80
fourth ribbon sov wear and over nrs'
s. % S"'ord y 90 third s. % fourth
ribbon -nw under wear frs' 8, So
s~cond q 90 third :. ro fourth ribbon
snw ani litter first $50. second S. 100
.ihud 3 20 fourth ribbon
HAMPSHIRE Bar lui.r y,sr
FIRST . oo second ." 'hld ribbon
SOW under y"tJ rrs' & n" ~.-..r,
s. 90 third uhhor
Baby Reef
HFEEFuEp-C,lf urd,- t..r fis
i'o 20 s,und s % third ribbon. f1grl
.itior
>iiuET ltOEN-C,if uui.r veal
first 'iN Ho a'.rni ST.. "n fh.H .if1.H
fourth tliaHu
ll.i', Section
JERSEY iiFiTFis-TuI.I t.rr
ur,i ~" "o. second =. o" fbpd ribbon
fourth ribbon
itui>TEIN HEiFLE rnd.r y..r
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10
UD-CHUCKER cox.

The New York Journal Commerce. which labels itself in
dependent which has every evidence for the past few years
being Democratic be commended for its criticism OF
Cox "proos slush fund being raised by the Re
publican The Journal of Commerce does not swallow the
proos aviy does Frank Cobb of the New York World
paper which pledged by the late Joseph Pulitzer always to tight
demagogues all parties Firmly and positively it is likely will
the electorate permit the red herring be drawn
the political trail in this campaign says the Journal of Commerce
There issued be settled 1t wants to hear the can
ddaes The public does want to hear this sort
stuff TIL progress of the campaign emphasizing the
disgust many feeling with tendencies in Amer
can politics. Considering the conservatism of the paper that is
smart rap on the head Tammany candidate In this connection
it to be noted that York Times Dem also to be
patience with the antics Of the Democratic cand
date The feeling perasve that Cox has sought by resort to
campaign of mudsngng to distract public from the fact
and sateman he pltlul
After month of campaigning ne has yet to give
evidence of possessing solitary cell construcvm AS the
late would express Every time he his mouth he
subtract from the total of human knowledge
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10
MIRROR LAW RULING Is
SUSTAINED BY CARROLL.

Frankfort, KY, Sept S,-The motion
made before Chief Justice John d.
Carroll, of the Court of Appeals today
to dissolve the injunction granted by
Circuit Judge Robert l.. Stout, re-
,straining the State Tax Commission
from enforcing the Mirror Law" was
overruled. AS result of the decision,
Judge Carroll sustains Circuit Judge
Stout, who held that the law was I'M
constitutional in that it amended a
statute and the amendment was not
set out in full in the act.
The law was passed by the recent
Legislature and it provided that mo-
tor trucks. must carry mirrors on the
side of the truck near the driver so
that he could see vehicles approaching
from the rear. Albert Terstegee, of
Louisville, sued out the injunction and
the appeal was taken from Judge
Stout's decision by Attorney General
Dawson in order to get the status of
the law definitely settled.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10
TODAL's CALENDAR OF SPORTS,

Racing Meeting of WestchesteI
Racing Association, at Belmont Park
N
Meeting of Dorval Jockey Club, al
Montreal.
Trotting - Grand Circuit meeting al
Hartford Conn,
Golf - National amateur champion
ship tournament, at Roslyn, L. |.
Close of Canadian senior champion
ship tournament, at Ottawa.
Maine state open championship
tournament begins Poalnd Springs
Boxing - Benny Leonard vs., X. o
Loughlin, 12 rounds, at Camden, N, j
Tommy Tuohey VS.. Johnny Mealey
s rounds, at Camden, N. j,
Joe Burman VS. Joe ODonnell ten
rounds, at Camden, N. j.
Young Denny VS.. Eddie O'Hare, II
rounds at New Orleans.
JEFF Smith VS.. George Robinson, Il
rounds, at Lewiston, Me.
frankie Brown VS.. Tony Fruzzati, Il
rounds, at Marlboro, Mass.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10

The Roman Catholic diocese of Kan
sas City is forty years old today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES.


1755-Expulsion of the Acadians from
Nova Scotia.
1797-Mary Wollstonecraft Goodwin
authoress and advocate of wom-
ems rights, died in London. Born
there April 81. 1853.
1S13-Battle of Lake Erie, in which a
United States squadron under
Commodore Perry Detected a
British squadron under Commo-
dore Barclay
1S20-Cornerstone was laid for Fort
Smelling, the Oldest building in
Minnesota.
1S45-Joseph Story, associate justice
Of the Supreme Court of the
United States, died at Cam
bridge, Mass. Born at Marble
head, Mass, September IS, 1878.
1S70-The French repulsed at attack
by the Germans on Toul
1884 bill for the extension of the
parliamentary franchise to
women was defeated in the Brit
ish House of oLrds.
1S9S-Empress Elizabeth of Austria
assassinated at Geneva by Luigi
Lucheni.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10
REASON FOR RAISING RAISIN RATE.

report that Australia raised and marketed about ten million
dollars worth ran during the last crop year calls attention to
the fiscal year 1920 imported more than five times
the quantity of ras and other dried that did during the
days under the protective tariff policy This should be OF interest to
California Wilson Underwood law which the San Francisco
platform of the Democrats party rems allegiance made ~
in the duty ran Prior to the of that law we
were importing 100000 pounds aisns annually and by
1914 under this reduced importing 450O0O pounds
During the fiscal year ended June 30 1920 imported less than
1397000 pounds of rasns but just what percentage from
Australia has been made public by the Department Com
California Republicans expected recy this condition
in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS.

Russell C. Leffingwell, late Assistant
Secretary of the U. s Treasury born
in New York City, AZ years ago today.
DR.. Lynn Harold Hough, the retiring
president Of Northwestern University
born at Cadiz, Ohio, 43 years ago to-
day,
Rt. Rev, Harry s. Longley, suffragan
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Des
Moines, born at Cohoes, N Y, 81 years
ago today.
Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, president OF
the University Of Oklahoma, born al
Everett, Mo-, 81 years ago today
Sam Hale, outfelder of the Detroit
American leage baseball team, born at
Glenrose, Texas, "a years ago today
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10
PLUToCRACY AND ARIsToCRACY.

thing be said for the Democratic combination has thus far
been overlooked Cox is mOnaire Franklin Roosevelt is
the glass of fashion and the mould of form Cox can furnish the
coin and frankie supply the social etiquette Spondulx and
mink tea
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.

British Government proclaimed the
suppression of the Sim Fem organiza-
ton.
Chancellor Kramer of Austria signed
the Peace Treaty at ST German.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-10

With Babe" Ruth's salary figuring
out at s125 for every minute he is in
the game 1t is evident that "B, R,
stands for bank roll.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. 8.
land office, Blackfoot, Idaho, Dec.
6, 919. ...
Notice is hereby given that Oscar
P. Sorensen, of Basalt, Idaho, who,
on October II, 1915, made home
stead entry serial No. 0204O1, for
NWA SWA, S1s SWA, section 80,
township 3 south, NWA, NWA
SWA, section 5, township 4 south,
range 80 east, Boise meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
register and receiver, U. s. land Of
flee, at Blackfoot, Idaho, on the 14th
day Of January, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. G. Sorensen, Leo Sorensen, J. L.
Davis, Mrs. o. E. diversion, all of Ba-
salt, Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH,
21a 6m Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06

white spot on fore head and nose,
no brand visible.
One black mare years old,
weight 1850 pounds, white face and
white feet. no brand visible.
One horse colt 6 months old. color
bay, white face and white feet, no
brand visible. These animals were
taken up December IS, 1919.
Said animals will be sold at public
auction by the chief of police on the
twenty-sixth day of January, 1920,
at 3 o'clock p. m. In front of the city
pound, and all proceeds from such
sale after paying all damages done
bv said animals and accrued costs,
shall be refunded to the owner or
owners of said animals on demand.
Dated Blackfoot, Idaho, December
26, 1919.
This notice is given under the pro-
visions of house bill No. 161, chapter
III of Sessions Laws of the fifteenth
sessions as found at page 554.
|. H. WHITE,
adv. 24a-4 Chief Of Police.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
D|STURBERS To Be
SHOWN No QUARTER
GOVERNMENT TO MEET WITH
WARFARE ANY ATTEMPT TO
UNDERMINE AUTHORITY.
Attorney General Announces Steps
to Trace Motives Of Malcontents
Have Been Taken and RoIshevism
Will be Stamped Out.

WahsingtOn.-Any movements, how
ever clOaked or dissimbled, designed
to undermine the government will b.
met with "unflinchng, persistent, ag
gressive warfare" Attorney Genera
Palmer announced on Wednesday ii
stating the policy of the department
of justice for the Forthcoming year
He added that no quarter would bt
shown BOlShevism or others of the ilk
whom he described as Chiefly crimi
nails, mistaken idealists, social bigots
and unfOrtunates suffering from va
rious forms Of hyperesthesia."
Mr.. Palmer disclosed that the gov.
eminent has been tracing motives
methods and manneriSms of the ele-
ment which has been charged with 4
per cent of the unrest in this country
Representatives of the department of
justice working with secret agents Of
the allied powers have gone into the
Russian Bolshevist territories to OBJ
tain definite information of the plans
Of those responsible for introducing
to the world the dictatorship of the
proletariat.
"We have found" Mr.. Palmer said,
that the red movement does NOT
mean an attitude of protest against
alleged defects in our present politi-
cal and economic organizations Of So
ciety. It does not represent the radi-
calism Of progress.
ut represents a specific doctrine,
namely, the Introduction of dictator
ship by force and Violence. 1t is not
a movement of lberty-loving persons,
but distinctly criminal and dishon-
est scheme.
Lenine himself it is proved, made
the statement that among every hun
lred Bolshevism there is one real
Bolshevist, thirty-nine criminals and
sixty FOOLS and, in Russia's expert
ment, we find the dictorship of the
prOletariat after two years of waste
full consumption of accumulated stocks
still are promising the peasants peace,
bread and land. The dictatorship of
the proletariat has degenerated into
a military dictatorship of a subsidized
and corrupt portion of the proletar-
lat"
Acquaintance with the doctrine of
the reds Mr.. Palmer said, was the
most forcible method of ending thei,
activities lin this country. He urged
the American people, in the interests
Of law and order, peace and happi
ness and the maintenance of nationa?
to study the full meaning
Of the red idea and to counterfeit it
through the teaching of Americanisrl
in the press, the church, the schoo! |
md labor organizations"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
Civil Service Exam
nation to be Held

The United States civil servic,
commission announces that a non
educational examination will be helc
March Is, 1920, to establish al
eligible register from which selection
may be made to fill vacancies in the
position Of. assistant lighthouse
keeper in Alaska.
Salary ranges from 1920 to $500
per annum; % cents a day is allowed
for rations at some stations, and at
Others subsistence itself is furnished.
At all stations quarters, heat, light,
ETC., are supplied by the government.
Age limits, eighteen years or over.
Both men and women, if qualified,
may enter this examination, but ap-
pointing officers have the legal right
to specify the sex desired in request
ing certification of eligibles. .,
Examination consists of filing an
application with the district secre-
tary at Seattle prior to the hour of
closing business on March Is, 1920.
Information and application blank
can be obtained from the local secre-
tary, board Of civil service examiners
at the post office, this city, or from
the secretary, IL U S. Civil Service
District, 303 Post Office Building,
Seattle, Wash.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
WILSON SIGNS CONTROL BILL
mcNary Sugar Measure Approved by
the President,


Observation-Disclosures Wilson has
signed the McNary bill continuing the
United States sugar equalization board
through 1920. Secretary Tumulty de-
clared that 'The bill confers discre.
ton on the president In the matter
OF purchasing sugar from Cuba. II
Is doubtful whether it will be prac-
ticable or wise for the president to
exercise the power conferred so far
as the purchase and distribution of
sugar are concerned.
"SOme Of the Cuban sugar has al
ready been purchased and there is no
central control over sugar in Cuba, as
there was last year, and it might.
therefore, be impossible for the gov
eminent now to step in and purchase
the sugar without increasing the price
to the consumer. The bill, however,
continues the licensing power also, and
this power may be used to assist in
controlling the profiteering among dis
tributors. Much Cuban sugar is COM
ing in now and the indications are
that prices have reached their peak
and that there will be tendency for
prices to fall in the next few weeks"