davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho
August z, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
H. Teeples Of Henry, Idaho, who on
October 20, 1915, made homestead
entry serial No. 022451 for lots /,
2, 8, 4, S, NEA SWA, SEANWA
section 81, township 3 south, range
AZ east, Boise meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before regis
ter and receiver, U. s. land office at
Blackfoot, Idaho, on the 23rd day
Of September, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lawrence Johnson, Ed Capson,
George Capson and D. w. Larson, all
of Henry, Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH,
Observation-Disclosures Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-30

Department of the Interior, U. s
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho
August 81, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Frank.
lin L. Wham of Bone, Idaho, who
on February II, 1917, made home
stead entry serial No. 024639 for
Sc u NEA, NhSEA, SEA,
section 5; E1s NEA, NEA SEN,
section 8, township 4 south, range Al
east, Boise meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make three-year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before register and
receiver, U. S. land office at Black
foot, Idaho, on the 9Th day of Octo-
Der, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
E. D. Sperry, Miss Jessie Sperry, Jo-
seph Beasley and John Pallarea, all
of Bone, Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH,
lO1-lO-l3-l6-l9-22 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-30
WARDEPARTMENT
PLAN CONTESTED
Recruiting of Army to
Maximum Arouses
Legislators
(By Universal Service)

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Baker
has stated that the war department
is prepared to make an issue with
the Republican congress over its
right to increase the army to 2SO,OOC
officers and men, when provision is
made for only $4,000 men in the
army appropriation bill. The cam.
paign to obtain an additional 100,.
900 recruits, will, he said, be pressed
with all possible vigor. 1t will
cause deficit of 100000, 900 pei
year in the appropriation and a con-
gressional inquiry appears inevita.
ble.
Secretary Baker said:
BY the army appropriation act,
the congress itself fixed the 100000
maximum for the army. That was
equivalent to an agreement that the
war department should go ahead
and recruit an army of that size If
possible"
But didn't the fact that con-
gress only appropriated for 175, 900
constitute Limitation below the au-
thorized maximum" he was asked.
mot at ALL" he replied. Their
appropriation for $4,000 merely
represented their judgment upon the
number of men we would be able to
recruit during the fiscal year."
Inquiry was made of the secre-
tary as to the significance of adding
100000 men to the army at this
particular time.
1T has no particular significance,
he replied. The war department is
merely proceeding to recruit the
army up to maximum figure au-
thorized by congress.
Republican members of congress
hold quite another view.
If the war department can go
ahead and recruit above the 175, 900
men for whom provision was made"
retallated Representative Slemp,
member of the house appropriation
committee, II should like to know
the purpose of congress making any
appropriation at all.
THE appropriation was limited
because congress felt an army of
lis, 200 to be sufficient.
Il should like to hear the war
departments real explanation of the
necessity forthis additional army"
he continued. THE increase alone
is greater than our standing army
before the war. Is it step in the
administration plan to enter the
league of nations or is a war brew
ing Of which the public knows moth
ing?"
From war department officials
other than Secretary Baker came an
intimation that the department can,
If necessary, take care of the ad-
ditional 100000 men out of cur
rent funds. If such is the case con-
gressmen handling the investigation
promise to look into the system by
which the department is enabled to
have 100000 surplus funds
when the government generally is so
hard pressed financially.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-30

keep the unshod animal in the slop.
py, splashy way up the mountainside
where we saw the embrasured wall
Of the city sitting atop the hill, a
solid skyline when the mists parted
and the precipitation halted.
We kept the wee one dry till we
entered the massive gateway and
slid down into the town of many
thousands of people living in their
mud huts with rice-straw thatch.
Here we paid off our creeping horse
man and his interesting ecuipage,
dismissed him and engaged a coolie
with his jickie to carry our stuff up
the hillside, and the little woman
said she could manage to reach her
husbands home in his little store
not far distant.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-30
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF
AUTOMOBILE BY HOLDER OF
LIEN.

To Jules A. Sarret, Owner, of Black
foot, Bingham County, Idaho and
to All Persons Interested and Con-
cerned:
Notice Is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the Mth day of September,
1920, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the
afternoon Of said day, at the prem
ises known as the Highway garage,
on South Broadway, in the city of
Blackfoot, Idaho, the undersigned
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, one Auburn touring
car, 1914 model, serial No. 1906,
motor No. 1853, the above-named
Jules A. Sarret being the reputed
owner of said automobile.
Said auction and sale will be made
under and by virtue Of the provi-
sions of sections 6412 and 6413,
Idaho Compiled Statutes, for the
purpose of satisfying the lien Of the
undersigned on said car or auto
mobile in the sum Of $261.66, to-
gether with the costs of sale. That
said sum is due the undersigned
from the owner for services rem
dered, labor performed and materi-
ais furnished for the repair of said
automobile, also for compensation
for storing, caring for and safe
keeping said car at the request Of
the owner. More than two months
Continued on page seven)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-30

ard ]. Schoenbein Of Bone, Idaho.
who on October 2, 1917, made hme-
stead entry serial No. 02751S for
lots 3, 4, 5, 6 and II, section s,
township south, range 40 east,
Boise meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make three-year proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before register and re-
ceiver U. s. land office at Blackfoot,
Idaho, on the 9Th day of October,
1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Francis M. Butler, Ralph F. Butler,
A. T. Hunter and D. s. Turner, all
of Bone, Idaho.
]. T. CARRUTH,
lO7-lO-13-16-19-22 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


MISUNDERSTANDING Register
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-30

The Greatest Need.-"What this
country needs is more production. "
What the country needs" replied
Farmer Corntossel, with slight
trace of irritation, lis less talk about
what it needs an more enthusiasm
about deliverin' the goods. Wash
ington Star.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-30

lO7-lO-13-16 -19-22 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
August 81, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Rich
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04

without George Premo being con-
testant. Many prize he won with his
trusty rifle and many prominent
man depended Upon the woodscraft
Of George fremo to bring him to the
fishing grounds and the game pres
erves OF the north country and back
safely to civilization Mr.. Premo has
seen the game and fish OF the north
woods In all its varied stages OF In
crease and decrease. From the time
that Iron county was boundless
wilderness. not yet touched by the
ak OF the woodsman, down to the
present time. he has been familiar
with II In all its phases.
Therefor, the word OF man like
Mr.. Premo Is OF more value as a guide
to legislators in fashioning the laws
TO protect our game and fish than the
mere visionary deductions OF some
game hog" who wants to get his ir-
respective OF future generations.
II tell you. said Premo, THAT un-
less there is a closed seasons at i'm
tervals, there isn't going TO be any
deer or any partridge in very short
time. | think the plan OF closing the
season one year for partridge and the
next year for deer and alternating
them right along In the years TO fol-
low, Is the proper method OF keeping
deer and partridge in the woods.
There was a wonderful lot OF part
ridge in the woods last fall after the
two closed years was surprised. old
woodsman that am, as / walked
through the woods and scared up
flocks OF from a dozen TO fifty-yes.
fifty birds. But, they won't last long
IL the season is left open. They will
not increase as fast as they are kill
ed; there's too much killing.
Another thing want to tell you
and that is that the figuring OF two
fawn to a doe is not correct Can't
figure over one on the average II is
true that each doe is supposed TO
give birth and does. as a general
thing, give birth 10 two fawns. But
there Is the infant death rate and
other destructive agencies to take in
to consideration so that II the yearly
increase average one fawn 20 a doe
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
NEW IRON MOUNTAIN BANK

Another bank, the fourth. Is TO be
located at Iron Mountain. 0rganizat
ion papers were made out last week
and IL is expected that the new insu-
tuition will begin TO function about
the first OF the year.
The moving spirit I'm the ranks OF
the organizers IS Cleo Meilleur OF
Negaunee. a prominent Negaunee in
surance man. who viii take charge
OF the new institution as chashler
Associated with Mr.. MeIileur In
the Iron Mountain enterprise are j.
y. Flanagan. head OF the Sagola Lum-
ber Company. Charles Parent, lead
ing merchant OF Iron Mountain:
John o. Blixt. Menominee range
lumberman: Felix valenti and l.. u.
Rouselle. Iron Mountain business
men; Dr, Belhumeur, OF Niagara, and
others. The new institution Will be
known as the Iron Mountain National
Bank and will start with capital
stock of 100000 and similar am
cunt OF surplus. Temporary quart
ers have been secured and as soon
fas possible a modern bank building
will be erected on one Of Iron Noun
tain's principle business streets.
IL is stated that the new bank was.
scheduled TO occupy new building
TO be erected on the Flanagan cor
ner in Iron Mountain and that a
price OF $4,000 had been agreed up
on. Later Information is 10 the eff-
ect that the lot is now held at $40
600.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04

Continued from page /

fencing program for next year is be-
ing furthered by the securing during
the winter OF barb wire by the car
load. One carload has arrived and
others will follow as needed.
Mr.. Schultz tells us that he expects
TO complete 35-miles OF fencing next
season. The fence is all well built
with corner posts braced. II is no
temporary make-shift job by any
means.
The Groesbush interests, bankers
OF Appleton, Wis. are very much in
terested in this venture, Mr.. Groes-
bush being a regular visitor to the
place and evidencing much interest
in the success OF the venture.
The Patten Paper Co. a Groesbush
interest. is the corporason through
wich the lands pass TO the Triangle
company. The lands were originally
purchased Tor their wood growth.
After that Is harvested they become
liability unless put to some use
and the Groesbush people have en-
tered the ranching game with the /
dea OF putting their vast holding OF
cut over lands into a producing state.
Even should the ranching ventures
not prove a paying proposition. the
lands, after few more years of graz
ing, will be first class farming lands
and easily colonized at a profit suffi-
cient TO clear any losses on the ran
ching end. IL is thought, though. that
there will be no losses aft1, the
ranch is put upon its feet in proper
shape and Mr. Schultz is leaving no
stone unturned TO make It stand a.
lone.
But. ranching was not the only sub
ject that Mr.. Premo discussed. He is
an authority on game and woods lore
A lineal descendant OF Queen Marin
ette. Mr.. Premo inherits all the game
and woods lore proclivities Of his an
restors and has been recognized as
on all matters 'of game
since the memory of tlpe present gen
Grafton runneth not to the contrary
He was a famous shot in his day and
no shooting contest was complete
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
OUTRAGE IN IRELAND

AT thia great distance from the
scene OF operations and taking into
account the plentiful use OF propa-
ganda, one Is at loss to know just
what TO believe about conditions In
ireland. However when an English
paper OF the high standing OF the
Manchester Guardian essays TO
speak on the subject one can GER
tainly give It's utterance credence.
In a recent issue the Guardisn de-
tailed how 1t sent one OF its investi-
gators to Ireland TO learn at first
hand what is doing and TO report 1t
faithfully. no matter whom 1t help
ed or hurt. The report is certainly
a conviction OF the English govern
ment In It's Irish policy. Among 9th
er murders the correspondent tells
OF Is one where a party on police and
English soldiers visited a cabin
where a young man was lying in bed
m with pneumonia and right there
in the presence of his mother and
two sisters put four bullets through
the sick man, killiaS him. The party
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04

then passed on 10 another home
where similar outrages were per-
petrated-
These outrages, evidently done un-
der the sanction OF the English gov
ernment and for the purpose OF strik-
ing terror into the Irish people,
ought to bring the condemnation OF
the world upon the English govern
ment just as the Spanish policy OF
repression in Cuba brought the con-
demnation on the Spanish government
and the German terrorism in Belgium
brought against Germany the enmity
of the world
The English government has failed
in its policy in Ireland, failed ignom-
iniously, It's 20th century terrorism
in Ireland Is not one wit more ex-
cusable than that OF the Hun-the
Hun of Atilla or OF the Kaiser. II
Germans earned the title of "HuH"
in Belgium and France. England has
certainly earned that title In Ireland.
~ PR -
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04

Consolidated Lumber Company OF
Manistique Closed its Mill

The mill OF the Consolidated Lum-
ber Co. of Manistique was closed last
week and Pres. Harmon OF the com
pany announces that Il will remain
closed permanently. The mill proper
~ will either be sold as II stands or
nc will be dismantled and sold by
piecemeal.
The closing of the mill marks the
passing or one OF the Oldest and best
known lumber companies in the up
per peninsula. Operations were COM
menced at Manistique by the original
company in 1863 and continued until
the present year. Manistique nj that
time had no railroad and the lumber
was shipped by boat to lake ports.
The Westons and Harveys were the
original interests but IN 1872 the
Harveys sold out to Weston and the
Chicago Lumber Co was organized
which corporation controlled. not only
numbering operations but the entire
business OF Manistique for many
years.
About ten years ago the old inter
ests sold out to Mr. Harmon and
others. the new people adopting new
business methods from the old and
adding very much TO the prosperity
OF Manistique.
The company will remain in exis-
tence during the liquidation OF the
assets OF the company which are
many and varied.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
Crystal Falls National Bank

II is about all that can be depended
upon.
Now, in the vicinity OF my place
this past fall, there were sixty deer
killed. over half OF them does. The
territory hunted doesn't cover much
more than three or four square mil
es. Multiply that by the number OF
sections OF the same size In the pen
insula and then figure sixty deer TO
each tract and you will get some idea
of the immense kill OF deer the past
year.
Hates TO See Land Settled
II telf' you something ought to be
done IL we are to keep the deer and
partridge with u.s."
Then Mr.. Premo passed 10 dis
cussion OF a possibility OF the land
being settled up in the vicinity OF
his ranch and civilization upon the
edge OF which he has managed TO
keep all these many years. engulf
his present abode.
A long, wistful look came to his
eye as his gaze wondered OFF across
the Paint to the big stretch OF hilly
country where the sky and earth meet
In fringe OF forest and he said
sorrowfully--
II hate TO see that comet"
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
DOESN'T LOOK GOOD

Report comes from Lansing 10 the
effect that some Of those opposed 10
state interference with private
schools are preparing a counter a.
mendment to the so-calIed "Paroch-
ial school Amendment" the object
being to prohibit in Michigan by con-
stitutonal amendmt. the initiating os
any such change in our fundamental
law as the one just passed upon.
The proposal doesn't seem good
one to us. We have firm belief in
the fairmindedness OF the people OF
Michigan. The people voted down
the school amendment because they
thought IL was conceived in a spirit
OF bigotry and narrowmindedness
They will vote down any proposal so
conceived
The people who saw narrowmind-
edness on the one side will be Just as
quick 10 see and to disapprove Of
narrowmindedness on the other. The
best safeguard to personal freedom
is in the free and untrammeled ex-
preston OF the people themselves.
therefore let US trust TO that agency
and let well enough alone.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
NEW LOGGING ROAD
win Cut 35.OOO,OOO Feet of Lumber
During Winter

The ]. w. Wells company has fn-
ished their logging operations at
Bril- Center, northwest OF wausaukee.
where they had been operating for
many years. The railroad connecting
the camps with the ST. Paul road IS
now being wrecked and all the ma
terials. including the rolling stock
will be shipped to a point near Sage
la, where the company owns a large
tract OF timber lands and will oper-
ate heavily for ten years or longer
The point OF jnctidn with the ST. Paul
road is about two miles south OF Sa-
gola at LaCourt's spur.
The new logging railroad OF the
company, now IN course OF construc-
tion, L. OF standard guage and about
ten. miles in lentgh, running in an
easterly direction into Felch town
ship, where most OF the timber to be
logged is located
W. II. Hallenbeck. general superin-
tendent OF the logging operations OF
the ]. w. Wells interests, tells as
that he expects to employ $50 men az
the several camps this season. The
lnput OF logs has been estimated at
5000. 900. This input probably places
the company at the head OF all opera
tors I'm this district.
Among the other large operators
are the Won Platen-Fox company. OF
this city. and the Northern Sawmills
company OF sagola-
The companies named cut about 20.-
100000 feet OF logs each winter In
addition to their summer input, both
concerns operating logging camps
the year around.
Small operators are unable 10 tell
Just where they are at the present,
due to the prices paid for forest pro-
ducts. Just now prices show down
ward tendency. At present quotations.
the small operators declares there is
ne money to be made, and many say
that they will hold their timber until
conditions improve.~-Iron Mt. Fress.
----,-a--aO----~~-----
HOUSE FOR SALE:-~6 rooms. bath.
tnf urafaw heaffnc avqfauA
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
Money Saved Is
The Best Insurance

Money on deposit in Savings Account the in
surance you have No works so much on con
scenous who loves his family the inadequacy
protection that money affords Insure your own
ease Of mind well insure the independence of your
family by starting Savings Account at this Bank today
81 is enough and pay per semannuaiIy
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04

Services next Sunday Will be as
follows:
The sacrament OF the Lords Sup
per will be administered AZ bott
morning and evening service. \
Morning service at 1890.
Evening service at 1870.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04

HOUSE FOR SALE:-~6 rooms, bath
hot water heating system.
ALVIN RICHARDS, Park Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
RANGE AND HEATER M BARGAINS

One National steel range in excellent condition, a regular $40 value, only $24.95. Also one Jackson steel range that cooks as good as the day it was bought, only $27.45. See this bargain in this we'll known range before it is too late. Also one large Progress" hot blast heater, good as new, a reg ular $55 value, for only $29.50. You could hardly ex- pect such bargains as these to be offered at the begin ming of the winter and it will pay you to look them over. Every one of them is an excellent purchase and won't be duplicated very soon. We also have a com plete line of hot blast heat CTS and Universal ranges. Let us show you.
 HOOD & WHEELER'S
 2207 Second Ave. Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07

STUDEBAKER - Touring, 5- passenger, 1920 model, special six; run less than 6,000 miles l; with $200 extras; new cord tires; guaranteed perfect ]; pickup for cash or terms. D-59, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
LUNCHES

are served in club dining room at prices which are figured closely to merely cover the actual original cost of food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
PLEASANT

attractive. comfortable sitting rooms for recreation. reading and relaxa- tiou are furnished for the exclusive use of our employees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
EXCEPTIONAL

opportunities for advancement are offered to employees of ambi- tion and ability. Salary increases are regularly given to all operators at frequent intervals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
EXPERIENCE

is not required. as all accepted ap plicants are immediately given a careful course of instruction in the operation of switchboards, and s10 week is paid beginning from the day you enter our employ as a stu dent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
HEALTHFUL

surroundings, protected and looked after by selected women of ma ture age. Mothers need have no fear in sending their daughters to apply for work with us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
TELEPHONE

operating as a vocation for young women offers continued employ ment and important and fascinating work in serving the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
OPERATORS

after a short time in the service re- ceive sickness benefits and those remaining with us permanently are elegible to receive life insurance and pensions in accordance with our benefit plan. which is free of all cost to employees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
EARNEST

young women between the ages of IS and 25 desiring a particularly feminine vocation are cordially in- vited to meet Miss Dickson. our em- ployment supervisor. at her office in the Chamber of Commerce building. 1st ave, 18th st.. Room 701. be- tween the hours of 9 a. m. to 5 D. m. daily, except Sundays. She will gladly discuss the work per sonally with you. p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07

FOR SA1E-Nine-toot band sawmill complete with boilers and engine; 30 standard guage log cars with 24-irch wheels; ; l 32-ton Brooks locomotive, standard gauge. 1O head of mules; 2 8-wheel wagons; 3. 4-wheel wagons; 6 go-devil carts; complete machine shop ; several motor cars; can ship promptly Big Sandy Lumber Co.,, Hull, Ala.
 GENEDAL MACH a7d esc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
FOR SALE- Soda fountain back bar, refrigerator base, cheap; must>sell at once; nov ing. Adams Drug Co.,, Bir- mingham, Ala.

ODD TROUsERs-Larges stock of odd trousers In the city. at lowest prices. Marc Linx. 1911 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
SHOWCASES FOR SALE

We have a full line of bevel plate top and floor display and cigar showcases; also counter showcases and candy cases in stock and can make immediate delivery. Beck Candy 6 Gro cery Go. 1911 1st Ave. Phones Main 841 and 843.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07

DODGE - Touring; good as new; latest model, 1910; fully equipped with all extras; in Al condition; this is the best bargain ever offered for the price. C-59, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07

LIBERTY SIX Five-passenger, 5 cord tires; painted like new; mechanically perfect; will sacrifice for quick sale. Terms to reliable party, Call Main GAY, MT. Weaver.