davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-30
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Continued from last issue
In the Matter of the Petition for
Change of School District BOUNDARIES
Between School District No. and

Change of school District Boundaries
Between School District No. and
No. "a.
In the above entitled matter. a Pc
boundaries between common school
districts No. and No. "a having been
filed before the Board on April y,
1920. came on for hearing at this
time.
signed by the heads of but two fami-
lies who reside in school district No. z,
j. G. Bond and Orson ManWaring
school district officials of district NO
"a appearing in opposition to the
change of boundaries and no one ap-
pearing in person in favor OF SAID pc
tition;
Thereupon, the Board being fully ad-
vised in the premises. orders that tne
said petition be and the same is mere
by denied.
In the Matter of the Sale of Nine
Wheeled Scrapers.
In the above entitled matter 1t Is
ordered, that the clerk publish no.
tice indicating the desire of the coun-
ty officials to sell nine wheeled scrap
ers, which have been slightly used by
the county.
In the Matter of Fixing the Salary of
T.. Milton Christensen as Road En-
gineer and Supervisor of COnstruc-
ton.
In the above entitled matter, 1t is
ordered, that the salary of E. M. Chris.
Jensen be and the same is hereby fixed
at $3.50 per month, beginning May l,
1920, he to furnish his car, and the
county to pay all expenses
In the Matter of Cancellation of COun-
ty Current Expense Warrants.
In the above entitled matter, it Is
ordered that the following county cur
rent expense warrants be and they are
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-30

and the delivery of the administra-
tors deed to the purchaser; pur-
chaser to assume the payment of TAX
ing the property purchased by him,
subject to all the state and county
taxes assessed for the year 1920. All
persons desiring to bid upon this
property must be at the court house
in Blackfoot, Idaho at 2 O'Clock p. NJ
Monday, July 10, 1920, at which
time and place the said property will
be offered for sale to the highest
bidder, subject to confirmation by
the probate court.
Dated this twenty-second. day of
June, 1920.
THOMAS S. LAVATTA,
Administrator.
OMalley and Kicks, attorneys for
administrator. adv. S1-S4S7
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Fisher and
family returned Sunday night from
Ogden.
D. G. Collins of Pocatello spent
Sunday in Pocatello.
Walter Womach was business
visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brewington
and family spent Sunday at Taylor
Vile.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-30
STATE OF IDAHO,

STATE OF IDAHO.
County of Bingham.-ss.
H. A. Benson, being first duly sworn.
deposes and says that he is the duly
elected and qualified and acting treas
urer of Bingham county, that the fore
going Is true summary of the finan-
cial condition of Bingham county for
the quarter ending April 10, 1920, as
indicated by the books Of the county
treasurers office.
H. A. BENSON. Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to in my pres
ence by the said H. A. Benson this 28th
day of May, 1920.
(SeaD j. E. GOOD, Probate Judge.
STATE OF IDAHO
County of Bingham.-ss.
F. M. Fisher, being first duly sworn,
deposes and says that he is the duly
elected, qualified and acting ex-officio
county auditor, that the foregoing is a
true summary of the financial condi-
tion of Bingham county for the quar-
ter ending April 10, 1920. as indicated
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-30
by the books of the county auditors
office F. NJ FISHER,
Ex-Officio County Auditor.

EX-OIIICIO COUHVy
RUTH NJ. billiard. Deputy.
Subscribed and sworn to in my pres
ence by the said F. NJ Fisher and by
him sworn to before me this 28th day
of MAY. 1920. J.. E. GOOD,
(SeaD Probate Judge.
ORDERED, That this Board do now
adjourn until Monday. June %. 1920,
at which time it will meet as a board
of equalization.
R. G.. BILLS, Chairman.
Attest: F. M. FISHER, Clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01

the privilege OF the ballot. In the early days OF
manhood suffrage. doubtless most regard
cd it, But after all. voters then few With
the Increase OF numbers and the comploating Of
the voting machinery. that a man longer feels
the direct power OF his vote he has 10 take
il less seriously.
Il is the old story Of the craftsman being swal-
lowed up in the watcher OF a machine which makes
one small part OF another machine. He loses pride
and responsibility in connection with his work just
in proportion as he loses the Of drectness
OF power with regard 10 the finished object. When
the workman comes 70 understand the necessity OF
his work in making the finished whole. when he
sees how the comfort of all society depends his
machine and how the machine depends upon the
part or TO the small process in making the one
small part his pride and responsibility re-
stored.
So II will be necessary for women in taking W
the new burden, to ACQUIRE and TO preserve keen
sense of the importance Of the individual vote 10
the welfare OF the body polite. The machinery be-
tween the woman ana the president. or between
the woman and the passing OF the city ordinance
may seem complex. BUT that is a minor detail
The presidency the village council, the whole
conduct OF affairs. from the township to the world
depends for it's efficiency. its rightness and its
righteousness upon the individual vote. II is Of in
ternationaI Importance that every should
her vote and that she should not cast it
lightly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
DULCIE.

The sweet" significance OF Dulcie
is fully warrented. 1t is undoubtedly
one Of the most charming names In
feminine nomenclature. 1t has its
origin n "dulcis' meaning sweet"
or mild" and is explained by Span
ish authors as the source OF the
SPANISH favorite. Dulcia Aldoncia
and Adcrcia are other forms Of the
same rame. which occurred fire.
quently among the Navarrese and
Californian princesses from the year
600 to 200.
Don Quixote. II will be recalled,
translated his Aldonca Lorenzo into
the peerless Dulcinea del Tobosco.
Meanwhile Dulcia was popular in
the south Of France. 1t finally be-
came DOuce and was taken 70 Eng
land at the time of William the Con-
queror, as Ducia. Later II was
changed TO Dulce and even Dulci-
bella.
In the time OF Henry VIII. the
curious version. Dowsabel, made its
appearance and was borne by many
living women as we'll as by the wife
of Dropnio. Dousie was another pop
ular form; the pretty widow. Dousie
Moor, vas buried at Newcastle in
1853. But of all the forms, Dulcie
alone persisted. Its usage and popu-
larity are widespread today.
Jade is Dulcie's talismanic gem.
It promises her long life and happi-
ness. Thursday Is her lucky day and
seven her lucky number
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
SEPTEMBER /, 1920.


In New York Ohio and Illinois state utilities
commissions have refused 10 let railroads apply TO
intrastate traffic the rate increases granted by the
interstate commerce commission. In some other
states a similar policy is contemplated The
fusal covers only passenger traffic grudgingy al
lowing the freight increase. but it the less
objectionable for that .cason.
The New Jersey public utility commission has
adopted a wiser and liberal policy II has
fused to attempt the suspension Of either the freight
or passenger increases allowed by the federal
mission It explains that such increases are
sary in interstate as well interstate traffic to
provide the return which congress decided the
railroads should receive that the money needed
BY the railroads be raised somehow, in any
event. and that any sote refusing to pay the in
yrease on traffic within its borders is trying i'm
pose an undue burden the other
The legal ASPECT of the matter is somewhat
doubtful. It seems likely that the states, in the
exercise Of their broaI police powers have right
TO establish whatever rates they fit short of
"conhscauon," purely local transportation lines.
still with nearly all the railroads. big and little,
interviewer as they are. such local discrimination
is unfair and confusing and when applied to the
local sections Of big interstate lines, makes a
amount OF trouble.
This is hardly a matter in which insist any
rigid application of sta.e rights Transportation has
grown such scope that is a national affair.
a state affair. It's costs imposed. directly and
indirectly. the nation n whole. and should
be borne uniformly. Cor the sake justice we'll
OF simplicity and Of operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01

The League Of Nations is the big issue between
the republican and democratic parties. There is
nothing strange about it issue-ts far big
ger one than some that have dignihed Fast presi-
dental campaigns.
However. ask 10 pc pie on the street just what
the League of Nations is. what it stands for, what
are in plain words. it, main provisions, and nine
will have only the .v4guest glmmer of idea.
Some people think IL IS going 10 drag America into
every little petty foreign skirmish; some people
think it will have magic power to keep US out II
war forever and ever Hardly anybody
just what its real powers in diminishing war
fare will be- and what share the United States will
have in making its decisions.
This is perhaps the most important election in
half century. TO time for passive settling
down to neglect of puD'ic affairs 1t is on the
trary the plain duty OF every and
eligible to vote in November to read the covenant
of the League of Nations, study 1t have it
rlained by some one capable of explaining it, find
what it really to this country to join
the League or to throw it over, and then to cast
a based that Knowledge.
And speaking of campaign expenses. how much
will 1t the senate committee TO investigate the
slush funds?
Somehow the bolshevih are not having very
good results from their Pole to Pole
Who can remember when t.s sign take one
was conspicuously displayed?
The practical value of wisdom tooth is about
the same that the ouja board.
Ohioans are inclined to the belief that presi-
dental election is purely local matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
OtherEditOY.S Than Ours
\ PERFECTLY INNOCUOUS STATEMENT.
(Streatcr Indcpcndcnt-Timcs.)

One of Mr. Hardings most admired statements
which is especially naive at the present stage of
world affairs is the effect; II had rather have
industrial and social peace at home than command
the international peace OF the world"
We commanded our own peace and prosperity in
1917. why did le the merry old go
without Interference What had to do with
the broils OF the central powers? Why should
send our boys and give of treasures to get
the allied nations out OF mess which largely
of their making born OF their policies
the logical result of that balance of power which
Is veritable irritant?
doubt a long way from Marion and
the front porch the tragic city OF Warsaw. where
the unhappy Poles right being fed into the
nav soviet Russia literally forced into the most
degrading and humiliating of defeats because the
allies. including this nation have not done their
full part.
The key to peace will have to be found in the
of the front door of the Harding home at
Marion although IL sounds idyllic 10 contemplate
such a soothing idea. No. my dear Mr. Harding you
will have step right of that nice shady porch and
get right into the weller OF this dirty turmoil
which organized selfslHess has brought about
which viii never be Stayed until there is
ganized unselfshness in the form of peace machin-
cry TO do the work.
The KEY TO peace will have TO be found in the
remotest part of the world; wherever there is
redressed wrong smouldering forces of hate and
greed. dumb, desI airing peoples struggling for de-
nYerance from the yoke Of slavery. there must go
The power and glory OF American ideas, buttressed
up by all the moral and militant force needed for
the Job OF deliverance.
Sweet and lovely and all that is most restful is
the little phrase uttered conhdingly by pres
lentai nominee of ire republican party, but II is
of this earth in the 1920. This is the year
OF militant reconstruction, when every part of the
globe receive It's measure OF increased free
dom. be massed into the sulen armies Of
volt which will shatter the roof OF the world and
knock all the Mr.. Hardings OF their little porches
forever
We are. whether we wish it or not co-trustees
OF the future OF the civilization of the world. We
can more have peace and happiness at home
with the red armies Of soviet Russia carrying the
ideals OF the third communist internatonale across
central Europe. than could view the brutal, i'm
perialsn OF Germany with equanimity 1917 We
did not stay long porches at that time
uttering unctuous platitudes. got out with both
feet and cleaned up the bloody business with
celebrity and dispatch.
In Lncoln's time learned with thoroughness
that mo nation exist half-slave and half-free
Today have got learn the other half OF this
immortal truth-no world endure half-save
and half-free.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01

II Egypt is to be given her independence
1ounced London. will be the time
eral thousand years that Egypt has enjoyed such
happy fate one has go back hieroglyphic in
scriptions in the sepuchral vaults OF the pyramids
to md a time when that ancient country wac
Even under the pharaohs there such free
dom as the modern world knows Egypt may have
been independent times. but the suffered
domestic tyranny worse than that Of any modern
car. Thence down the centuries there has been
long succession OF alien rulers, Assyran. Babylon
ian. African. Greek, Roman. Arabian. Turkish-un-
I'll England came.
The British have been in virtual contr:, OF
Egypt since 1852. by the device OF maintaining in
the country advisers" 10 the khedve supported
by British troops when necessary The khedive.
however was nominally subject 10 Turkey. During
the war. aroused by the hostile plotting OF the
khedive, Great Britain deposed him and set up
hgurchead known sultan. responsible di-
rectly TO the British government. The British
to consider Egypt more than ever as British pos
session"
They have done excellent work there. too. on
the whole. they have probably ruled the country
more justly and wisely than it ruled be-
fore They have constructed vast engineering
works improved agriculture kept peace among
quarrelling factions and and added greatly
TO Egyptian prosperity. But the natives are pro-
foundry dissatisfied. They have been touched by
the universal yearning for -determination
There have been assassinations Of public officials.
The country is seethng with revolt
The British government does send
big army to Egypt Cor a Of suppression 1t is
quite credible. therefore that it willing grant
self-government 10 Egypt reserving only certain
rights favored nation" protect its to
India and get whatever legitimate return it may
It's past services the country. The relation
templated 10 be much like that of the Unit
ed States TO Cuba.
Friends Of freedom and believers in humanity
everywhere viii applaud such action. But the ques-
uon naturally arises whether Great Britain. making
such concession. can stop there How about In
dA? And particularly, how about Ireland? What
explanation here be for granting the Egypt
ians greater measure OF freedom than the Irish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
More Truth
Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
ONLY HUMAN.

ONLY HUMAN.
When zones misreads his Ouijee
CAS- often he has done)
And bets upon a Gee-gee
That never learned TO run.
The Mich in his resources
Moves Mrs. Jones to say,
That betting on the horses
Will starve them both some day.
Says she: Il hate TO scold you,
But many and many a time
AS we'll. you know, I've told you
That gambling is a crime.
When Jones gets on a winner
And wins an y or so,
And takes his wife 10 dinner
And then TO see "A show,
She nlurmurs, as she places
Her hand upon his arm.
That betting on the races
Can't really do much harm.
She says with APPRECIATION
Her conscience should deplore:
You need the recreation
You ought TO gamble more"
The moral OF this lyric,
In metre brief expressed,
Is not at all satiric
AS you perhaps have guessed.
We would not wake dissension
The female heart TO vex;
II was not our intention
To slam the fairer sex;
The point that we would linn in,
With out too clumsy pen,
is simply this: that women
Are much the same as menl
SINCE THAT RAILROAD AD-
VANCE.
Once we didn't understand what
the Brit sh press meant by the wore
Rate payers" Now we do.
| FOREVER AND EVER.
People that left their money with
/ MIR. PonTi never suspected that they
we're making permanent invest
ments.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01

and alert The stars advise against
invoking the law or using money
for speculation, as the Jupiter in
fluence is uncertain. Sign all pa
pers with care.
Those whose birthday Il is have
the forecast OF year OF perplexity
and doubt They should not risk
money. and should sign important
papers with much elaboration. II
may be well TO avoid litigation. A
child born on this day will be bright.
quick, have excellent Judgment and
mental faculties. yet II must pay
close attention 70 steady business
methods in order TO succeed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
so WHAT'S 4 TELLER GOING TO
nOS

Lloyd Greenan seq the contribu-
tions Of I. open. in which one War
rem Gamaliel Harding is criticized
from time 10 time. are punk and he
wants - know why we publish the
durn things. while on the other
hand, John DeLeury commends them
and wishes he might get them
served UP TO him three times day.
Mr.. Greenan is a republican and Mr..
De1.eury a democrat, we believe.
There isn't much a young Teller
can do in a case like this, so In an
effort 10 compromise and keep all OF
our friends we will print another
wall from I. open today for the
benefit of Mr.. DeLeury, then tomor-
row we will print none for the bene-
Mt OF Mr.. Greenan. Everybody sat
isAed? All right, let's go:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
THE NEW RESPONSIBILITY.

While bells we're ringing. whistles blowing. Flags
nying; while every evidence OF delight. every sound
% celebration seemed TO nil the world. many
woman stood with eyes moist, in thoughtful 81
ienee. One such asked. in surprised
tones. Why. aren't you glade" Yes I glad
indeed" she replied. "eut somehow I do feel
ike throwing W my hat and hurrahng at the
AEuming OF heavy responsibility"
This IL the light in which most women regard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
SINCF THAT RAILROAD AD-
The Horoscope
WEDNESDAY. SEPT.

The astrological chart for this
day seems TO point 10 perplexing or
harassing conditions. with many
problems 70 be solved. The power
to meet this emergency happily.
however. will be forthcoming. as
there are signs which point 10 sound
and quick conclusions because Of
clear and cool judgment and saga
city. The faculties should be keen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG
TIL MATTER IN DISPUTE.

TIL. MATTER IN DISPUTE.
Dear Bill:
We think that
Warren Glum Harding
Is making a big
Boot by sticking 20
His Front porch &
Trying 70 get
Republicans 20
Vote for him when
He might be out
Seeing America First
& Fattening up on
Vans & Chicken Gizzards
Against the time when
The Crow season opens.
Yours truly,
I. open.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01

Dave Fishgrund was seen running
through town about midday clutch
ing tightly a fish by its larnyx. At
first Il was thought Fred Roses huge
shipments or fish had begun 10 ar
rive. but a brief investigation re-
vealed that Mr.. Fishgrund had
pulled the fish out OF the duck pond
in Leeper park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
HUNGRY BUT TALKATVF,

ILS0HuOU DIspdLCN-I
Mayor McSweney was still un-
conscious. and told her: IT am
convinced I will not be released.
II will be better for my country
If am not"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01

There was a young lady from Siam
Who had a bold lover named Priam.
II don't want 10 be kissed,
But II you insist,
Heavens knows you're stronger than
am"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01

"Dea~ me" said the worried moth
er. what is baby crying for?"
He's cross with me-" said Marion.
was trying 10 make her smile
with the glove stretcher"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
WRITE IN NAME OF WHICH
EVER PARTY YOU CHOOSE.

GIGANTIC SLTSH FUND OF
MILLIONS is LAID TO --
PARTY" - headline in any news
paper these days. Meanwhile the
general public yawns with its inter-
est at fever heat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
4 BIT OF VERSE

A naturalist or from South Bend
Was col Getting insects with a FRIEND
He picked up a bee.
DropT d IL and yelled. Gee"
I musta grabbed the wrong end"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
WHAT'S In A NAME

facts about your name: its
history; it's meaning: whence Ii
was derived; its Significance;
your lncl1y day and lucky jewel.
Ply MILDRED MARSHALL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01
SAM EVIDENTLY CAN PUNCH
WITHOUT ASKING ANY CUES
TIONS

(News-Times Want ADJ
WATCH-Lost. II party who
took watch from Oliver
theater smoking room Sunday
evening will return II to Oliver
box, reward will be given and no
question asked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-01

NEWS-TIMES NEWS ITEM.
When Sam Pickering again
donned his vest he let out a
howl Watch and chain were
gone-and still are missing.
Says sam, IF l find the man
who stole IL
The courier-index., 1920-12-24
A SOLILOOUY

A farmer sat on his porticochre, On a pleasant day in the fall of the
 year; And thusly unused as the setting sun Warned of another days work done, He raised some cotton as a money
 crop, But that came down with splash
 kerflop; He had wheat in the bin and hay
 in the shed, And corn in the barn just overhead And his chickens and ducks filled his poultry yard. Some pigs in the stile for the bacon
 and lard, There was sorghum 'lasses, and po- tatoes banked; Such a lot of goods things, the Lord
 he thanked. Then he unused on thusly, as he rose
 from his seat; Well, what's money, anyhow, when you've plenty to eat?
 Exchange.
The courier-index., 1920-12-24
NEW YORK STATE SENDS Tvn
 PROFESSORS TO ARKANsn

Fayetteville, Dec. 22.-Two nor appointments to the faculty of fs University of Arkansas have ipS been announced by President Fu. trail. Joseph Gilman, a graduate of Columbia University in NsV York, will be Professor of Econon. ics and Sociology, and M. R. En- sign, a graduate of Cornell Uniwr. sity, will be associate professor Of Agricultural Education.
 Prof. Gilman is to succeed Dr. Charles L. Stewart, who goes to Washington to accept a researt position in the United States De. partment of Agriculture, and Prof. Ensign takes the place of Prof. ]. P. Buck, who resigned last Septem. Der.
 Both the new appointees will be. gin work at the commencement of the second term on January 1, next.
The courier-index., 1920-12-24
ovERsToCKED WITH DANCERS

A San Francisco judge reDuhed the mother of a young respondent in a divorce court because she had flattered her daughter in the be- lief that she would do better at esthetic dancing than plain cooking. The judge declared that the world was terribly overstocked with girls who could interpret dancing, but couldn't tell the contents of an Irish stem.
 If the courts are going to rule that plain cooking is more vital than plastic dancing there will be evolu- tion in many homes. But It does seem for fact that there are more fancy dancers than good cooks on the wrong side of the divorce courts. A wife who can make good waffles has a grip on her job that the courts cannot shake loose.-Los Aangeles Times.