davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-16
HAVE BABY son

DR.. Warren Hunt reports the birth
Of baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. D0nel-
son. t4l0 Sargent avenue. Mother
and child are progressing nicely.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-16
NOTICE
BREEDERs' SALE AT FAIR SAT.
uRDAY. SEPT. n: FAIR PROGRAM

Arrangements will be made for .
sale Of breeding stock the second day
|of the county fair. Saturday fore
noon. September IS. The sale Is
open to all exhibitors OF breeding
stock. A number OF choice bucks
are already listed with the secretary
and afford shcepmcn opportunity to
make some good purchases. Several
breeds arc represented. Some pure
bred hogs will also be entered.
Hay. and men TO feed and care for
stock. will be provided for three days.
September 81. - and 25. The COM
mittee Ia anxious to have all aGricul-
turai exhibits In place by the evening
of September 23. Livestock will be-
In better shape for exhibition II
bsousht In Thursday. September 90,
The day before the fair opening.
Following is the fair program:
Friday. september -
10 q. m.-Livcstock judging be-
gins. The following order will be
followed: Horses. Sheep. Hogs.
Cattle.
Up. m.-Boys' and Girls club live
stock Judging. The following order
will be observed: sheep. Hogs.
Calves.
3p. m.-Kiamath county quarter
mile derby. Free for all Klamath
county horses. Purse $3.50. First
800. Second $50. (2) ssddiehorss
race. Stock saddles required. Purse
800. split $50 and $40. (D Free
for all. thres-eighths mile. Purse
S23s. split $3.50 and S75. 90
Pony race. Purse Sls. first SO. Sec
ond IS.
, 4 .. m.-Foot racing. Liberal
prizes.
Saturday, Septembes -
1880 q. m.-Sale Of breeding
stock.
p. m.-Review and parade Of
club members. club livestock and
other livestock exhibits on race track.
l:45 p. m.-Racing same program
as first except Klamath county derby
will be three-eights OF q mile instead
Of quarter as on the first day.
$3.50 D. m.-Foot races and other
field sports. Advt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-16

II has been found necessary to
change the time OF the breeding sale
at county fair. September 25, from
afternoon to forenoon. 1918
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-16
LOOK THESE OVER

New = room modern. Ss,7so.
I room cottage. cor. lot, S2.25o.
New room cottage. . lots.
92.350.
We have some dandy lots at prices
that cant be beat.
Very reasonable on all OF the
above.
J. r. WARD 4 Cd.
Phone S75 S3< Main 81.
Is
FOR sALE-uPte model 1920 Chew
roiet. run about 2.l00 miles: IL
equipped with shock absorbers. large
steering wheel. dash light. cut out.
extra tire and tube. Weed chains and
spreaders. insured. first class me-
chanieal condition. See l.. J, bean
or Central Garage. 1871
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-16

and window washing
wanted. Lloyd Ramsey. sos Main
st., phone 5SSJ. 1879
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-16

In Japan. the heads Of small boys
are always kept shaven until they are
seven years old. This is supposed
to strengthen the hair.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
kerensky Predicts
Collapse Of Russian
Bolshevik Regime

LONDON, Oct. 19.-Alexander
Kerensky, former socialist premier
Of Russia, who is now in Prague, pre-
diets the immediate collapse Of the
Bolshevik regime in Russia. accord
ing to a despatch from Prague to-
day. Kerensky was quoted as fol-
liws in the Agrarian newspaper
Venkow, of Prague:
'Dissolution of the Bolshevik
regime at Moscow is imminent My
information from Russia justifies the
statement that Bolshevism among
the people no longer exists. The fall
Of Lenine and Trotsky may be ex-
pected within a month"
The Evening Standard, comment
ing upon the interview says it evil
IDENTIFY formed the basis of the report
circulated by British agents that a
counter revolution at Petrograd
might be expected this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLIES TO :
CONSIDER GRAVE INTERNAL PROBLEMS

has been further inf1amed by the
declaration of the Premier that the
government will grant dominion
home rule and the death Of Mich
ael Fitzgerald one of the Sim
Fein hunger strikers in the Cork
jail.
Leaders of the labor element in
the house of commons threatened
to move an immediate adjournment
in order to bring about open de-
bate on the labor situation.
Since Parliament convened the
following important developments
took place.
Premier Lloyd George an
nounced that the government will
not grant dominion freedom to Ire
land and the Seinn Fein declared
that a state of war existed in Ire
land.
2-The military police in Irish
began a systematic search in re-
prisal attacks.
3-More than 100000 went on
strike and the strike threatens to
spread to the railways and dock.
4-More than 1000 unemployed
men and women have united in or
ganized agitations the government.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
INTERMOUNTAIN NEWSPAPER MEN WILL
GATHER IN POCATELL0 NOVEMBER NINTH

to solve the problems that are
slowly wrecking the printing indus
try.
The invitation to editors is quite
broad and general. The invitation
is extended to those who feel suffici-
emily interested to journey to Poca-
tello. S. E. Brady, president Of the
Bannock hotel company, on learning
of the situation and of the interest
of the newspapermen in meeting at
some central point, very generously
placed at their disposal the use Of
the Bannock hotel for the occasion
which will probably be on Tuesday
following the election. The creden-
tials committee will handle the sit
uation and all the publishers sig
nifying their intention to attend the
meeting will be listed to receive the
free use of rooms at the Bannock
during their stay. The Bannock ho-
tel will also have the, newspaper
men as their guests at big banquet
during the convention.
The plan is to have the editors
assemble on Tuesday afternoon, the
9th of November, have a short busi-
ness session at six O'Clock and sit
down to a banquet at eight. It is
expected that there will be some
toasts and responses and one or two
addresses at the banquet, but withal
it will be entirely social affair. A
business session on Wednesday
morning will conclude the program
Byrd Trego, editor of the Black
foot Idaho Republican, is father Of
the movement. J. Robb Brady, vice.
President of the Bannock hotel COM
pany and former newspaperman,
has been placed in charge Of the
banquet and local arrangements.
Persons interested should address
communications to J. Robb Brady,
Bannock hotel, Pocatello, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
CLARK F0RFELTS
APPEARANCE BOND
Arrested on Statutory
Complaint, Fails to
Appear for Hearing

% George W. Clark, who was ar
rested here last week on a sta
tutory charge on~the complaint of
his mother-in-law from Cleveland,
Ohio, failed to appear for his. hear
ing yesterday and thereby for
feited cash bond of $500, which
will go to enrich the school fund
A personal bond of $1,000 signed
by L. H. Lathrop of Pocatello is
also forfeited and suit to recover
probably will be instituted. Prose-
cution of the case against Clark,
which is one of martial compli-
cations, has been dropped, 1t is
said, and the mother-in-law, Mrs.
Hovacek, and Mrs. Clark No. Q
have returned to Cleveland. Clark
whereabouts are unknown, it is
said.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
REPUBLICAN LEADERS PREDICT THE
PASSING OF 'WILSONISM' NOVEMBER 2

therefore, taking but prefunctory
interest in this campaign. This is
true north and south.
1t is conservation to say that for
every Republican who has declared
for Cox on the Wilson league of ma
tions issue five Democrats are for
Harding on the general issue of the
day.
The supreme issue is wisconsin as
the people undoubtedly understand,
and wisconsin involves the high cost
of living burdensome taxation, pad
ded payrolls and a riot of extrava-
gance at Washington colossal waste
since the armistice, and too little
business in government and too
much government in business. The
solemn referendum" scheduled for
Tuesday, Nov. q, is hailed and ac-
claimed and the overwhelming ver-
dict is foreordained.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
COUNCIL RATIFIES
WATER PURCHASE
Grist of Business Trans.
acted at Last Nights
Session

Purchase of the Blackfoot Water
company's plant and system fol
$4,000 by the city was ratified by
city council in session last night
A contract drawn by Attorney j. W
Jones of the water company an6
City Attorney Anderson setting
forth the terms of the purchase
the amount of payments and defin.
ing legal phases of the transac.
tion was presented at the meeting
and resolution authorizing the
mayor and city clerk to execute
the instrument was carried. Under
the contract the city takes charge
of the plant November 1st.
Council took advantage of the
meeting last night to transact a
grist Of business that had been
laid over while the water ques-
tion was being determined. Two
building permits were granted for
small frame buildings. The request
of the Woodmen lodge for permits
sion to erect a log cabin at the
city park was denied after an un-
favorable committee report. A new
flag was ordered purchased for the
city hall, and will be in evidence
Armistice Sunday. The Dore mark
ct was permitted to maintain
chicken coops subject to certain
building restrictions and inspection
by the chief Of police.
A representative of the Palmer
Bond & Mortgage company of Salt
Lake was present at the meeting
to make a bid for the city bonds,
but council decided to advertise
the bonds for sale in the sum of
not less than 100000 nor more
than 100000, before negotiating
for their disposal.
Chief Simon brought the coun-
cil's attention to the fact that
number of elevator shafts in Black
foot do not have proper protection
and in case of fire are dangerous.
Steps will be taken to correct this
situation.
Cotton & Wilson, city engineers,
presented preliminary estimate of
material needed for paving, amount
ing to s110,205, which with items
deducted was brought to $751;
904.65.
Jack Hartong, representing the
Mcguire company, appeared before
council in the interest of the bond
question at the coming election and
urged the council individually to
work for the passage of the bonds.
An ordinance providing for the
paving of street intersections was
passed,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
Irish Question and Min
ers' Strike Confront
Commons
=. By Earl @. Reeves
International News Service. staff
Correspondent

LONDON.-British Parliament
reassembled here today after a
nine weeks holiday for a session
that promises to be one of impor-
tance. Not since the war session
in 1914 have questions of such
Importance confronted the house of
commons. The parliamentary situa-
tion was made more acute by the
great employment demonstration in
Downing street when more than
one hundred persons were wounded
in fighting. y,
Premier Lloyd George promised
a deputation from the army of un-
employed to make a statement re-
garding relief measures in COM
mons this afternoon. In addition
to unemployment, two questions of
staggering Importance call for par
Lament action. They are:
THE national coal strike
which is stagnating industry and
has involved more than 1900, 900
men and women in voluntary or en-
forced idleness.>>
2-The Irish situation. Actual
war conditions prevail in Ireland
and the temper Of the Sim Feiners
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
OCTOBER SNOW
BREAKS RECORDS
Eleven and One-half
Inches Fall in Early
Season Storm

All records for an October snow.
storm were broken Monday and
Tuesday when the first snow fall
of the season occurred. According
to E. A. Doud, local weather OBJ
server, there was a total of II IL
inches of snow with precipita-
ton of 1926 inches, as follows:
From 8 o'clock Monday to s o'clock
Tuesday inches of snow, amount
ing to SO inches precipitation; from
8 o'clock Tuesday to O'Clock We'd
nesday, 5 ia inches of snow
amounting to .63 inches precipita-
ton. Mr.. Doud says that in the fif-
teen years he has been observing
local weather conditions he does not
recall similar early season storm.
Snow began falling late Monday
evening, after week of rainy
weather, and residents awoke Tues
day to find Blackfoot suddenly
transformed to a veritable fairy
land. The snow was of the wet,
clinging variety, and covered every
thing with a mantle of white. 1t
caught the trees in practically full
foliage and considerable damage re-
suited in broken limbs and in some
cases trees were split to the trunk
by the weight of the snow. The
snow-covered trees presented a
beautiful sight and many preserved
the beauties of the morning in ko-
dak pictures. Snow began falling
again last night and continued until
this morning, with prospects today
that the storm had passed.
The storm seems to have been
general over the southeastern por-
tion Of the state. Fall farming OPP
erations will be retarded by the
early snow but there should be
fine period of weather still ahead
to complete the beet and potato
harvest. Ground will be in first class
shape for fall plowing and range
men are glad for the prospects the
storm holds for them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
WHOLESALE PRICES SHOW
DECLINE OF 80 PER CENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-General
wholesale prices declined 3.2 per
cent from August to September of
this year, altho there was an increase
in prices of 10 per cent between Stp-
tember, 1919 and September, 1920,
the bureau of labor statistics an
nounced today.
Decreases in prices from August to
September were as follows:
Farm products 5 per cent; cloth
ing Z per cent; building material 8
per cent. Increases were fuel 6 per
cent; chemicals and drugs 2 "a per
cent; household furnishings IN per
cent.
The general averages are arrived
at by the bureau thru weighted in
dex number.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
Editors of Four States to
Discuss Business
Problems
(From Pocatello Tribune)

FROM POcatellO IrlDune)
Pocatello is to be visited in the
near future by quite notable gath
ering of newspaper men of the inter
mountain country.
Two or three different associa-
tions of newspapermen and some
newspapermen not organized have
been thinking Of holding meetings in
this part of the world and Poca-
tello has been frequently mentioned
as suitable place to meet. In some
conferences that have been held re-
Gently the matter has been brought
to focus with the result that meet
ing may be held incorporating the
wishes of all of them. ,e
One organization of newspaper
men in the Gem State and another
lot of Idaho publishers who have
been thinking of organizing, con-
stitute the Idaho contingent at the
meeting that is now being arranged
for. The newspapermen Of Utah
have been anxious to meet with the
newspapermen of Idaho and incor-
porate with them, few newspaper
men from western Wyoming, wes-
tern Montana and eastern Washing
ton and Oregon and from an inter-
mountain newspapermen's associa-
tion. So much interest has been
manifested in that matter from
time to time and the newspaper
mems problems have been growing
SO much more serious as time went
on, there has been an increasing de-
sire to assemble the master minds
of the newspaper craft at some CEN
trail point to see what can be done
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
By SCOTT BONE

By SCOTT BONE
Director of Publicity Republican
National Committee)
written for Will Hays, Chairman
Republican National Committee,
Expressly for the International
News Service.)
NEW YORK, Oct 19.-Harding
and Coolidge, in my opinion, will
carry thirty states at least and there
is more than possibility that the
number will reach thirty-fve. This
means that the Republicans will
carry all the north and break into
the south. I base this prediction on
advices from newspapers and news
paper men all over the country.
AS matter Of fact, many news
papers, especially those which belong
to what is called the country press"
are wholly out of sympathy with the
administration at Washington and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20

Continued on Page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
Declares People of Ma
tion Dissatisfied With
Conditions Under
Wilson Rule
STOCK MEN LOSING
Protective Tariff Only
Way Out of Present
Difficulty ....-.

Conditions over the state, judg
; ing by the places they have been II
their speaking tour, point to 9
sweeping Republican victory, accord
ing to Congressman Addison T
Smith and Attorney General Black
who were in Blackfoot Tuesday er
route to Aberdeen, where they spoke
last night. They report their meet.
ings we'll attended and people show.
ing an interest in the discussion OF
political issues. They report a splen.
did meeting at Idaho Falls and
other cities in the upper valley. From
Aberdeen they expect to continue
their speaking tour to American
Falls, Soda Springs, Preston and
other points in the southeast.
interviewed by representative
of the Republican, Congressman
Smith said:
Although this is the eighth time
that Idaho has participated in a pres
idential election since the state was
admitted thirty years ago, on only
two occasions was the electoral vote
cast for the Republican candidate
for the presidency. In 1892 the cleo
toral vote was cast for James B.
Weaver, the Populist candidate. In
1904 Colonel Roosevelt carried the
state by nearly 10000 majority and
in 1908 Judge Taft received a good
majority. In the other presidential
years the Democrats were success
full. would not be surprise if SEN
ator Harding in the approaching
election would have a majority of
20,00U.
'The sentiment against the league
of nations is almost unanimous ap-
parently as we found few people ad-
vocating it in the sections we have
visited. The people seem to be con-
vinced that there would be more dan
ger of our being drawn into war If
we join the league than If we re-
fuse to 60 into partnership with
more than score of nations, most
of which are bankrupt, and but few
of which speak our language or ap-
preciate our ideals and unselfish at
titude in dealing with other ma
tiOns. ,.~ .s-
More than dozen wars are now
raging in Europe, not including the
Instructions in Ireland and Russia,
where blood is being constantly spill
ed. If we were members of the
league we would be required to fur
nish our share of men and treasure
to carry out the wish of the league
council. Why should this great ma
tion surrender it's sovereignty and in
dependence to become embroiled in
the controversies of the insolvent ma
tions of Europe, and make it pos
sible for our being drawn into an
armed conflict without the direct
mandate from congress as provided
by the constitution? If we had en-
tered the league our boys might now
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20

Continued on page 8
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
IDAHO HASOPPORTUNITY
TO SECURE FEDERAL AID
INBUILDINC STATEROADS
Attorney General Black Explains Government
Proposition Before Rotarians - Local
Club in Fight to Garry Bonds
at November Election

At meeting of the Rotary club
held on Tuesday, Congressman Ad-
olson T. Smith and Attorney Gen.
eral Roy L. Black were present and
each of them addressed the club.
Mr.. Black was asked to give as
much information as he could on the
operations of the federal and state
governments to the end that we
might see more clearly the course
we ought to take in voting on the
bonding question now being submit
ted thru the election ON the End Of
November giving the people the
chance to say whether or not the
state shall sell $2,OO0,0OO worth of
bonds to get money for road con-
struction on condition that there
shall be expended along with it by
the federal government like
amount of money, all to be expended
on the Idaho roads according to ap-
portionment made by the legislature
among the several counties.
Federal Aid For Idaho
Mr.. Black stated that the federal
government, has appropriated $4,-
100000 for use in Idaho or so much
thereof as Idaho may be able to
match. If the legislature raises
money to be used for this purpose
in conjunction with the money sup
piled by the federal government, we
go ahead and expend 1t in connec-
tion with the representatives of the
federal government. If we do not
authorize the raising of this sum Of
money or any sum then all of the
money apportioned to Idaho goes
back or remains in the federal treas
ury.
Besides that, If not authorized by
the people at the polls we go on
record as not wanting to go ahead
in road construction even when we
get it at half its actual cost. That
will be in effect directing the state
government not to go ahead with
road construction.
The total assessed valuation in the
state of Idaho is $498,000,000 and
an assessment Of .OO2 for road pur-
poses will raise $2,OO0,000 in, two
years, the period for which the $4,-
OO0, 900 offered by the federal gov
ernment is effective. For the states
that accept the government PROPOSE
tion 1t has further offers to make
and for those who reject 1t, 1t has
nothing further to offer.
How Shall We Vote 1t?
If the Idaho people go to the polls
and vote in favor of issuing the
bonds, then $2,0O0,00O worth Of
bonds will be printed and sold pay
able in twenty years. The money will
be placed in the treasury along with
So, 900, 900 from the federal treas
ury, and the work will be expended
upon the roads already surveyed and
plans have been approved. A great
deal of work has already been done
to plan these highways and to find
the proper location for them. Every
county that the road runs thru Of
course is anxious and ambitious to
have the road run thru it's principal
town. All Of these matters have been
considered and thrashed out and the
location of the road has been settled
upon and part Of these roads have
been constructed while other parts
are only surveyed and ready for the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
AvIATORs NEAR HOME

ERIE, Pa, Oct. 19.-Four army
airplanes, carrying eight aviators,
which arrived here at 5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon on the return trip
from Nome, Alaska to Mineola Ii
will reach Mineola on October 20.
Weather permitting, they will leave
here tomorrow morning,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-20
MONARCHIsTS IN POWER

PARIS, Oct. 19.-The result of
Sundays general election in Austria
promises fresh troubles for the allies
in the opinion of diplomats today.
The Christian Socialists who favor
the restoration of the monarchy and
return to the Hapsburgs, will have
a majority in the next Austrian
parliament.
Evening journal., 1920-09-16
TYPEWRIrERS.

A. sMITH-TYPEwRITER EX-
81. change. Typewriters sold, rented
and repaired. Agents for Fox Portable
Typewriters, ?. & =. Check Writers. ,
W. Seventh ST.. over barber shop. Phone
SO73 or 2715. deci9-1yr.
Evening journal., 1920-09-16
FEW AIiTO sPOONERs NOW.

According to the records OF the pa
trolmen appointed TO Stop spoonlng
along the roads in Brandywlne Hun
dred. only eight lettering cars were
reported last month No arrests were
made. however
A bill is to be drawn for the next
session Of the legislature making. u
misdemeanor with a $50 ilne lot
parking on any public road IN ine
State after sundown. without having
a satisfactory eXplanatiOn.
Evening journal., 1920-09-16
UPHOLSTERY.
PUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE or FIRST CLASS
Il FURNITURE. CARPETS. RUGS,
ETC. WILL BE SOLD AT STIDHAM q
SONS AUCTION STORE, III T. 4TH
ST. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IL, 1920. AT
. O'CLOCK =. NJ. SHARP.
Two brass beds. enameled beds. dress
ers and chiffoniers, walnut bedroom
suite, Quartered oak diningroOm suite,
tapestry couch. felt mattresses. rockers.
chairs, library suite. in blue velour, table
To match costumers, mirrors. set line
dishes, pictures, shades, several good
rugs In Administer, Wilton and Brussels ;
several small rugs, 27x5f inches These
goods are in fine condition and will be
sold TO the highest bidder.
STlDHAM & son,
aepu43L Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1920-09-16
FoR SALE

EoR SALE-BICYCLE, SIS. J. S.
Il stebner, 422 Claymont ST. sept15-3t.