davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20

ried, that Harry F. Jones be appointed
General Supervisor of the road work
of the District, and that he be paid a
salary Of Two Hundred $4,000 Dollars
per month, with car furnished by the
District.
Upon carried motion, the meeting
adjourned until Tuesday, May 4th,
1920 at 700 o'clock p. M.
Approved.
BEN DARRAH, Pres. Protein.
Attest:
w. HAIL HORNE, SECY.
Shoshone, Idaho, May 4, 1920
The Board of Highway Commission
ers of Shoshone Highway District met
This day in adjourned regular session
with a full Board and the Secty- Tres.
present.
Minutes of the meeting of April ?
1920, April 81, 1920, and May /. 1920
read and approved. &
Claim-of the hdaho Trr Co IN a, SS
Of $500 for water tank was examined
Ind allowed.
communicatiofil fromaA. NJ Comes
-elative to thsFRt b Crossing at TIM
ipa, Idaho, read and the Secy. in
fructed to answer same.
Motion by Fl. S. Elliott that s25.ooo
4 the funds of the District be de-
'ositeed in the First National Bank pt I
'hospone. and that the balance be az +,
ositsd in the Lincoln Comfy Nation {
flank of shoshone. Notion LOST for {
'ant of second a
Motion by Ben Dqrrah that after !
akihg out the money due the saate of
iaqc'-that the balance Of the funds s
the District be DIVIDED between me
vof banks~fn Shoshone. Motion lost 2
n want of a second.
Mt A. w. Hansen, Cashier of 1ne
irst National Bank of Shoshone
iomitted bid for all or part of the
nds of the District as follows: 1--WE f
ssire at this time to submit a bid for I
OF part OF the monies of the Sho-
lone Highway District On all sums u
'posited with us we will allow in
rest at the rate OF So per annun,
curing such interest either on daily A
aiances or on time Certificates NJ
eposit"
The Treasurer was instructed 70 do
'sit $4,000 of the Funds of the Dis e,
let in The First National Bank Of Il
hoshone. In a Time Certificate OF w
eposit. for period OF six months and "
awning SO interest. r,
Motion made, seconded and carr,ed
at until further ordered the regular al
ceilings of this Board shall be hold IN ir
c hrst Monday OF each month, nj the NJ
ur Of 700 O'Clock D. M, at the Office c
the Secy. in the Village OF Shosnonc d
aho.
ordered that stack OF hay he m
ught from N. o. Some at $4,000 per
7, seven foot measurement.
After full discussion and delibera- A
n, 1t was decided not to enter into
ntract with the State on the con-
uction of the highways south and
st of Shoshone.
Upon carried motion the meeting =,
Ionrned until Wednesday. May 5th. ~
o. ~
Approved:
GILBERT J. WHITE. PRES. 80
est: 9"
W. HAIL HORNE. sEcY. =,
Shoshone, Idaho. May s. 1920 IN
he Ron ri 80 IIfah,,,... c,.---.t ..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
shoshone. idaho. March 6. 10.

Shoshone, Idaho. March g. 1920.
The Board OF Highway Commission
ers Of Shoshone Highway District met
this day in regular session. with n full
Board and the Secty- Treas present
Ernest L. Comes and A. NJ. Comes
appeared before the Board and asked
to have postponed until the regular
May meeting their application to have
opened as a public highway the section
line between NEA SEH. Sec. 9. and
Nwh SwH. Sec. 10. T. s., r. 1e E.
r. NJ.
Minutes of meeting OF Feb 2f. 1920
read and approved.
Verified claims were examined and
allowed against the various accounts
In totals as follows:
Maintenance on all roads ... sss4.4s
Repairs on Quad Truck . 1870
Repairs on Ford Truck l....... 40e5
Printing ................... t7oo
District teams expense ssy7
Claim OF State of Idaho. d. p. w, in
amount of s1ssS.7e layed over until
next meeting
Application OF f. l. Steckel for
crossing on Canal No. 9I6 layed over
until next meeting
My motion. duly carried. the meeting
adjourned
Approved:
GILBERT J. WHITE, PRES.
Attest:
w. HAIL HORNE. SECY.
Shoshone. Idaho. March 90. 1920. !
All members and the Clerk Of said 7
Board being present and consenting 20 L
the holding Of this special meeting ON r
tho cate above mentioned. the following
rrHet edlngs were had: n
HE following resolution was intro
dttec and upon ION Gully ma lie ara
seconded. the same was unanimously A
adopted
REGoA TON
Whereas, on August 18th, 1919.
shoshone Highway District of Lincoln r
County. Idaho. did. by contract In writ m
Ing and by Resolution duly recorded, ~
Il
ane. Washington. One Hundred Twenty 10
Thousand fiso.ooo) Dollars. five and ID
6hss) per cent highway m
bonds Of said District. dated July LIST. Fl
1919. according TO the terms of which
contract said sale was to be completed hi
md delivery of the bonds therein men GU
lioned to be affected without unneces- co
AIRY delay, and within a reasonable
line after the date OF said sale. and in
Whereas. many delays have &C.
'ored In the issuance OF said bonds
hat were not contemplated at the AZ
imc the contract OF sale was entered
INTO, and reason Of such delays. deliv-
ny OF said bonds has been rendered
until the date hereof; and CT,
appearing that on account of such thl
elays. the purchasers have sustained
Material money losses. to-wit more an
han Six Thousand (s6000) Dollars. Sc,
Now, Therefore, Be IL Resolved.
md II Is Hereby Ordered That the ed
treasurer Of said District be author We
led and directed to pay to George p. low
Iardgrove. for and on behalf OF the tot
rrn OF Ferris & Hardgrove, the sum Ma
Six Thousand $4,000 Dollars, in PrI
III satisfaction Of any and all claims Lei
rising Or that have arisen out OF tho Boz
urchase sale and delivery Of said Dis
'nds aforesaid; II being stipulated TOO
- agreed that In accepting said sum N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20

Maintainancc on 4
District teams exp
There being no
meeting adjourned.
App
Gu-BEIsT
Attest:
w HAIL ~
shoshone. IN
The Board OF Iie,
s ,,',. Of shoshone iie,~
tn's day in regular se..'
board ',, ana the secy. -rreav
Minutes OF meeting Of e1 ,l',,'
read and approved. '"'s
:. Veriiied claims were ..v
a, allowed AGAINST the varia a,,,''ned
IN totals as toliows; " aeeouhA
on weat roaa
on all road. r. '292s
district teams expense zo7si
Meeting ad}ourneo - an
1920. 'nui Angus. I,
Approved;
Attest. ''''"Nsr J. WHITE. PRES
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20


Approved:
GILBERT j. WHITE, PRES.
Attest:
w. HAIL HORNE SECY.
shoshone. Idaho. April eth, 1920.
The Board of Highway Commission
ers OF Shdshone Highway Dfstrint
met this day in special session with n
full Board and the Secty Treas. pres.
ent' the meeting having been called
for and conference with ID. p. o,sc-
Director OF Highways; c. II. Horne
man. District Engineer: and ID. NJ
FAIRIES.
Various matters pertaining to the
highways OF the District were dis
cussed without any business OF re-
cord being transacted.
BY motion, duly carried. the mee,-
ing adjourned.
Approved:
GILBERT J. WHITE. PRES.
Attest:
W. HAIL HORNE. SECY.
shoshone. Idaho. May LIST. 1920.
The Board Of Highway Commission
ers OF shoshone Highway District met
this day in regular session.
Present: Commissioners Ben Darrah
md II, $. Elliott. and w. Hail Horne.
secty.- Treas.
Commissioner Ben Darrah was elect
"a President protein of the meeting.
Verified claims were examined and al
owed against the various accounts in
otals as follows.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20

sion, with full Board and the Secy-
Treas present.
Various matters pertaining to the
business OF the District discussed with
out any business OF record being trans
acted.
Upon carried motion. the meeting
adjourned until Thursday, May 10.
1920.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
". HAIL HORNE. sEcY.

w. HAIL HORNE. SECY.
Shoshone. Idaho. June ~ 1920
The Board OF Highway Commission
ers OF Shoshone Highway District met
this day in special session. with a fun
Board and the Secy. Treas. present.
Minutes of meeting OF June 4. 1920
and June Z. 1920, read and approved
Verified claims were examined and
allowed against the various accounts
In totals as follows:
Construction on west road ........ Ss22.24
District teams expense ....... e444
Upon carried motion the meeting ad-
journed until June 23. 1920.
Approved:
GILBERT ]. WHITE, PRES.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20

Upon carried motion the ncefin,
adjourned until June II. 1920.
Approved:
GILBERT J. WHITE. PRES.
Attest.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
Approved:
w. HAIL HORNE. sEcY.

GILBERT J. WHITE PRES.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20

the said purchasers do relase the sale
District Court from any and all claims
arising out of or in any wise connected
with their purchas of the highway
bonds of said District as aforesaid.
! Gilbert J. White, Pres.
Attest:
w. Hail Horne. Clerk.
(SEAL)
There being no further business
to come before the Board. the meet
ing was regularly adjourned.
Approved:
GILBERT ]. WHITE. PRES.
Attest:
w. HAIL HORNE, SECY.
Shoshone, Idaho, April Srd, 1920.
The Board of Highway Commission
ers 'of Shoshone Highway District
met this day in regular session, with a
full Board and the Secy- Tres present
Minutes OF meeting of March 9Th,
1920, and of Morch 20. 1920 were read
and approved.
Chas. Mills and Chas. Cleveland APP
peared before the Board relative to.
having a road sopeped on the North
shoshOne Tract. -
Motion unaniyhously carried ithat
when Board acsertained just what was
needed, that a EAR of cuIverts be order
ID from the Rs~Hardesty Mfg. Co. of
Woods Cross. Utah, and that the Secy.
De authorized to place such order.
Verified claims were examined and
Flowed against the various accounts
n totals as follows: n
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-13

for several years and had many
friends in this cit who will regret to
learn OF his death.
He was n graduate of st. Johns
bury Academy and was an "honor
man" at the medical school of U.
Y. NJ, graduating in 1914. He prac-
tlced IN Fairfax, Westfel1 and
North Troy, then enlisted in the SER
vice OF his country in the line of his
profession and acquired the rank of
Lieutenant. He married in 1914 Miss
Harriet Gertrude Hulburd of Bur-
lington, who with two sons, Edmund
and Cushman survive him.
Funeral services were held in Bur
llnGton Sunday afternoon at the
chanel of the First church and were
in CHARGE of Burlington Post No. 2
and johnson Post of the American
LEGION. Di, Rufus C. Flagg was
pastor of the First Congregational
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-13
SEEK LEADER
TOPREPAREEOR
FAIR EXHIBITS

1t is hoped that very soon a
County Club leader will be procured
to help the boys and girls of Orleans
County get ready for the Fall fairs
and train the teams which are to rep
resent the clubs at the State Far.
Several candidates for County Leader
are under consideration and it is
probable that one of them will be
appointed to the position within 4
month OF so.
In the meantime, the clubs are
working splendidly and are planning
to "beat their own record" which is
then club motto. The Wide Awake
Club at Brownington Village has set
it's garden aim at 500 profit, and its
canning aim at 400 quarts. The
Memphremagog Willing Workers
Club of Newport is holding meetings
regularly and the president, Miss
Helen Heyer, reports caps and aprons
made and a good bit of canning done
toward the 200 can pledge. The
Busy Bee Club of Bloomington Cen
ter is pluckily carrying on with
its work and meetings in spite of the
fact that they have no leader since
Mrs. Leslie Dutton moved away in
the spring. The Bloomington Jolly
Juniors and Willin" Workers are also
very busy raising food and canning
and sewing so that they may have
biooer and better results for this
yeaI.
Considerable interest is being
shown about the county, in the Hol-
stein Calf Club and already three
boys have purchased calves with
money procured bv note from the
bank. These boys are Floyd Norway
of Newport Center, and the Swan
son boys of Bloomington, and are,
without doubt, the proudest young
chaps in the county.
Recent communications from club
members in the county contain these
expressions which bear out the real
club sentiment: 81 love canning
better since I've Joined the club than
| did before, and cts fun to work
for a club" This spirit combined
with ENERGY and plit which the club
members are putting into their work
is sure to get big results which will
speedily repay the many contributors
for the effort put forth to procure
funds for the Club Leader.
At meeting of the Orleans County
Farm Bureau Executive Committee
held in the spring it was voted to ac-
cent the invitation of Glover Com
muntv to hold a County Wide Field
day in that place sometime in Au-
gust. The committee in charge con-
sists of three members of the Farm
Bureau, the Master Of the Pomona
Grange and one business man each
from the Newport Chamber of Com
merce, the Barton Improvement Clut
and the Orleans Improvement Club
The committee will meet in the neal
future and formulate plans. This is
the big out of doors event of the sea
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-13

church in this city during the years
1905 to 1911.
Nj. and Mrs. f. P. Jones and
three sons of Montreal on their way
home from stay at York Beach are
guests of MI. Jones' brother, Vincent
Jones.
Miss Mildred Peabody of Lynn is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. r. Puff
feI.
Mrs. B. T. Webb visited Mrs. H.
A. Beerworth of Stanstead on We'd
nesday.
Raymond Wishart, Robert Mackie
and Alec Stratton of Barre were
week end ruests of Earle Davis.
Mrs. w. L. Peacock has been con-
fined to the house for week by i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harrison,
MI. and Mrs. William Harrison and
| daughter, Miss Rita Harrison and
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Freeman spent
! Sunday at Eden.
Mrs. Edison Hope has been in
Sherbrooke to visit Mrs. Harry Sher-
he who is ill in the hospital there.
w anu WI D. EAItsHlS ALoIlOiie SsAiNA
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Whiting of Sherbrooke were week
end ~uests of MI. and Mrs. David
Addison.
| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed of Enos-
| burg Falls are at Maplewood camp
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed.
MI. and Mrs. William Preston and
Mrs. James Solners of Passumpsic
were recent quests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. T. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. John XII and son,
Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Fairbrother, and two children, will no
Wednesday to klondike Kottage,
Morgan, for several days outing.
Miss Winsome Jones is assisting at
L. o. Drew's Ready-to-Wear Shop
during the sale.
MI. and Mrs. F. C. Williams have
returned from Boston where they
spent the winter.
Postoffice employees are taking
turns at vacations. Robert Clement
is takino two weeks beginning Mon
day. Dan Morton has returned from
a motor trip to Portland, Ausable
Chasm and other points of interest.
Mrs. Harry Burgess and children
have moved to the Bluffs for the
summer and have as guests, Mrs.
Mary Willard and Miss Lottie Rob-
inson of Boston.
Miss Lillian Myers of Sherbrooke
and M. Jackman of Randolph were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
ilton S. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominn MILLER and
little daughter of Quebec have been
visiting Mrs. Miller's brother, j. A.
Gendron.
Mrs. Samuel Mullinix of Moline,
ILL.,, and MI. and Mrs. Quincv Goss of
Skowhegan, Me-, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs Vincent Jones. Mrs. Goss
will be remembered as Miss Alice
Wakeman.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-13
CAPTURE YOUTH
WITH 9 QUARTS
OF WHlSKEY

William Masters, youth of
Charleston, Mass, had carefully laid
plans to smuagle nine quarts of
whiskey from Canada into the states,
but in framing his prenarations, the
sideration the probability of a wide
awake customs officer interfering with
awake customs officer interfering with
him as he crossed the border and as
result Masters is now RESTING in Or
leans County Jail at Newport awaitin"
a call to appear in United States
Court on a charge of unlawfully
bringing whiskey into this country.
Masters was taken off the local
train from Montreal by U. S. Gus
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-13

toms Inspector Stanton Hitchcock
on Saturday night after the officer
had searched him and found nine
quarts of the prohibited beverage,,-
which Masters claimed he purchased
in Montreal Masters was held in
jail overnight and was brought be-
fore United States Commissioner
Walter H. Cleary on Monday morn
ing but waived examination. Com
missioner Cleary held him in 5000
bonds for appearance in United
States Court. Masters was unable to
furnish bail and was remanded to Jail
until he is able to secure the ices
sarv money.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-13

Ed. Brown of Sullivan, N. H., who
was, arrested recently for operating
an automobile without a license and
also for smuggling whiskey from
Canada into the states, was due to
a~"ear in Municipal Court on Mon
dav for a hearing on the first charge
his time of bail having run out on
Friday, July 8. Brown did not APP
pear, but sent word that his machine
had broken down between Sullivan
and Newport and that he would be
on hand Tuesday, for the state case
against him. The smuggling case
will be heard in United States Court
later. -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-13
How Any Girl Can
Have Pretty Ewes

No girl or woman is pretty if her
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings. Simple witchhazel, camphor,
hydrastis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash, will brighten the eyes and
weeks use will surprise you with
its QUICK results. Regular use of
Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy,
sparkling and vivacous. The quick
change will please you. Dainty alum
mum eye cup FREE. w. B. East
man, druggist.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-13
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. George Cook is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Raymond Kneeland in
Maine.
Dr.. Rowley Smith Flaqg of Hyde
Park, son of Rev. and Mrs. Rufus C.
Flagg, whose death took place at the
Mary Fletcher hospital on Wednes-
day following an operation for APP
pendicitis, was a resident of Newport
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-13
Secretary Black
Right On the Job

Mrs. M. E. Burns was unfortu-
nate Saturda- evening when in at
tempting to go down Bayview street
from Main street, she lost control of
her Ford coupe and ran her machine
un on the sidewalk, breaking the
hydrant at the corner in front of the
home of Rev. L. A. Edwards.
The automobile was only slightly
damaged and Mrs. Burns was I'M
injured Secretary of State Harry
A. Black was nresent at the time and
witnessed the accident, so that it was
unnecessar'- for Mrs. Burns to make
a report of the misha~
The city water was turned off on
Sunday evening and workmen set to
work to repair the hydrant. The men
were still WORKING on it today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-13

son. There will be something doing
every minute. Plan now for day
off and take in this big County Wide
Field day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-13

The people who tell the most fire.
quently how the town should be run,
are not usually willing to take any
office.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-13
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

FOR SALE-Ford Touring car Mi
leage> 1900 miles. Model 1918. First
class condition, Call Arlington alley.
Phone 14-11. lilo
LOST-Saturdav between Eastern
Avenue and Second street, small gold
diamond shaped pin with rs. c." in
white Nenamel Please return to Miss
Alice Abbott II Second St.. Newnort
LOST--One fiat bottom rowboat.
Finder please return to H. r. Dane,
Newport, r. F. D. No. 1 and receive
reward. Id
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

and redemption would be paid by
users OF water and buyers OF new
power developed
The making OF 100000 more homes
in California and an increased valua-
tion Of California OF S6,0OO00O0O0.
The co-ordinatins OF all present irri-
CATION districts now supported by
bonds on the farmers properties. and
the utility Of practically every water
and power sources now dormant or
wasted.
The saving OF millions in flood con-
troll and millions tnOre In crop losses,
while keeping the Sacramento and
San Joaquin rivers for navigable
streams.
The supplying OF San Francisco and
the bay cities with an ample water
supply for years 10 come. and the
insuring to Los Angeles Of future sup
plies to take care Of her phenomenal
growth in population.
The building OF lock-and-draw
dam at the mouth OF the Sacramento
and san Joaquin rivers to prevent the
intake OF salt sea water now threaten
ing TO ruin the great delta farms
and the saving Of the California rice
industry thereby.
Heading the executive committee
and advisory board Of the association
IS eX-Congressman c. A. Barlow
chairman eX-LieuL-Gov. Alden An
derson, treasurer; L. o. Mccormick
southern Pacific engineer; Senator l.
L. bennett. Of Modesto; Elwood Mead
irrigation expert Of national reputa
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
DESERT To BE
MADE GARDEN
Irrigation Project Will Re-
claim 100000 Acres of
Cal. Lands
DEVELOPMENT WILL
COST $75O,OO0,O0O

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 5.-A pro
ject 10 reclaim a garden empire OF
i2, 100000 acres in the heart OF Cali
fornia's fertile valley regions through
the most gigantic irrigation plan evc<
conceived by practical engineers has
been announced.
This is no IDLE dream but a work
snie, hard-headed project already
forming. backed by the members OF
the State Board OF Control, the State
Engineer. leading bankers, politicians
and lrrigationists and a growing ON
ganization known as the California
State Irrigation Association. with
h1sy Offices in the Ochsner Building
here.
The plan known as the Marshall
plan" takes its name from Col. Rob-
ert BrandfOrd Marshall, army engi-
neer, for 30 years with the United
States Geological Survey and for II
years chief geographer. He has work
ed for 20 years in the m ountains OF
California 10 bring into practical being
tbs lifelong dream.
Should IL be adopted by the people
Of California. as seems quite probable,
the Marshall plan will mark a new
epbch in Western reclamation annals
In brief, the plan involves:
The building Of a hugs chain Of
canals encircling the flve big valleys
OF the State. fed by the Klamath and
Sacramento rivers and reservoirs i'm
pounding the waters OF the Sierras
wlrich In turn would irrigate the foot
hill regions, furnish additional cleo
trio power and enrich the State.
The expenditures OF S750000.00(
through State bonds, whose interest
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
GUY r. FORD in
INSURANCE FIELD

Announcement Is made that Guy r.
Ford Will hereafter be Identified with
the real estate frm Of Young and Co.
Thomas B. Young retains the presi-
dency. Mr.. Ford becoming general
manager as well as vioe-president and
secretary.
After a period OF few months
rest from active business. 70 had been
feared that Mr. Ford might be lured
away 20 some other field Of endeayor
but he has become too strong a VIII
mingtOnian during his three years
residence here 10 have this happen.
lis success In pushing the Overland
and WAleys-knight motor cars has
made him well known 10 patrons and
men in the motor trade as a hustler.
He is a member OF the Kiwans Club
and has also been active In the Com
munity Service. qualifying as a song
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

tion; state Engineer w. +. Mcclure I;
City Engineer NJ. NJ. O'Shaunnessy, OF
San Francisco; Wylie Clifton, head Of
the Raisin Growers Association, and
many more men whose regulations
would give answer 10 those who say
it's too big job.
The immediate plan Is TO ask Gov
ernor Stephens and the Legislature
90 appoint a commission OF 1--WE, TO
ticability OF the venture. so that no
time will be lost In preparing the
legal way for its adoption BY the
people.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
ELEVENTH WARD is REPUBLICAN.

UT. >. Is. IlWIIA0WsAI. olU Mary land
avenue, In commeptng on the el0ctiOn
said the methodisNf the Democrats In
that section OF the city had swung
the Eleventh ward into the Republican
column. and having elected a Repre-
sentative il was planned TO swing the
ward into the Republican column at
the next city election.
The Polish residents OF the ward
are preparing TO hold a celebration in
the near future.