davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-16
WILL CONTEST.
WATER RIGHT
.Burley Water Users
Take Steps to Con-
troll Storage

BURLEY.-At a meeting of the
water users of this district held re-
Gently committee was appointed to
take up the matter of the investiga-
tion of the sale of certain stored
waters in the Jackson Lake reservoir
to irrigation districts in the upper
valley and Idaho Falls section and to
take steps necessary to have the sale
recinded and the water restored to
the projects on the Twin Falls and
Minidoka projects as it is felt that
a great injustice was done this Sec
tion of the state by the sale of the
water which naturally and right
fully belongs here.
Another committee was appointed
to take up the matter of taking over
the project fro mthe reclamation SER
vice and turn it over to the water
users and land owners.
The matter of securing storage in
the proposed American Falls reser-
yoir was taken up.
The above matter was referred to
Watermaster John Empey for this
district, who stated that it will not
be possible for the people of the Bur-
ley district to recover the water sold
to the New Sweden and other irriga-
tion districts of this part of the val
ley but it goes to show the activity
of the people of that section of the
state who are looking after their in
terests and who are a unit in any
thing and everything for the COM
munity good.
The people of the lower river ir-
rigation districts are much inter
ested in the building of the proposed
American Falls dam and creating
the storage reservoir there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-16
MAY IMPEACH
LOUIS F. POST
Assistant Secretary of
Labor Faces I'M
peachment

Washington. - Impeachment pro-
ceedings against Assistant Secretary
of Labor Louis F. Post were started
in the house Thursday. Charges of
flagrant and unwarranted use of his
power in obstructing the deportation
of alien enemies seeking to under
mine and overthrow the govern
ment form the grounds on which
the Impeachment is sought.
The resolution setting the i'm
peachment machinery in motion was
introduced by Representative Homer
Hoch of Kansas with full approval
of the Republican leaders in the
house.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-16
BUSINESS men
Limit TRADE
Little Effort Made for
Foreign Commercial
Relations

The American business man in
the past has found such a broad
market for his merchandise within
the borders of his own country, that
he has taken little pains to unler-
stand and develop the world point
of view.
Edward s. Jordan, president OF
the Jordan Motor Car company, Inc,
recently completed a business trip
abroad and thruout the United
States. covering all the important
industrial centers. Looking at the
business situations in an interna-
tional light, Mr.. Jordan says:
"The American business man does
business every day with Gallipolis,
Ohio, Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Bing-
hampton, N. Y. A substantial or
der from a foreign country is an
event in his business.
"The business man of London gets
up in the morning expecting to do
business every day with Hong Kong,
China; Melbourne, Australia; Regi-
ma, Saskatchewan; Bombay and Cal
cutta, India; Cape Town, South At
RIGA, and Singapore. He is in touch
with the commerce of the world.
He is certainly not provincial.
"Our opportunity has developed
S ofast within our own boundaries
that the greater opportunity now Of
fered through world trade has been
dimmed To take advantage of the
world markets we must first real
ize the importance of thoroly cover
ing our domestic markets.
'Production above all things
must be brought to an intensive
stage. Every man, woman and child
in America must realize the oppor
tunity which lies in producing to
the maximum This means pros
and a dominant position in world
commerce that is ours if we but
make the effort that will reap the
reward"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-16
SUGAR COMPANY
COMPLETES DEAL
Purchase Big Acreage
Near Shelley at
Big Price

The biggest deal in Idaho real es-
tate in years, if not the biggest in
dividual deal on record in the state,
says the Idaho Register, is that made
here this week between officials of
the Utah-Idaho Sugar company and
J. w. Hays and the board of di-
rectors of the Osgood Land G Live
stock company involving $3.50
acres of land on the west side, all
of which has been reclaimed from
the desert and which with the iri-
cation system installed will be one
of the most valuable reclamation
projects in the state.
The J. w. Hays tract of 1929
acres is three miles west of Shell
ley. This big tract was taken up
by J. w. Hays, who is recognized
as the most successful dry farm
method wheat producer in the state,
and who operates extensive land in
terests. A pumping plant was in
stalled tnd water rights secured and
the engineering and construction
work done necessary to irrigate the
land.
This deal was closed, the consid-
Grafton being about $25O,00O. The
Osgood Land & Livestock company
tract of 6,54O acres just west of
Idaho Falls is the other tract in
volved in the deal. Representatives
of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company
have been here for several days
and the matter gone into.
At the conference gone into Mon
day an agreement acceptable to both
parties was gone into and accepted.
Oscar Johannesen left for Salt Lake
last night for the final negotiations.
This land was taken up first py
the Idaho Development company,
which institution operated it as a
dry farm; later it was bought by
DR.. Osgood of Ogden and associates
and later taken over by the present
company. J. L. Miner, Oscar Jo-
hannesen, A. T. Shane, w. l.. Shat
LuCh, v. N. 1u66lCy Ls IL A1oAiAcICA,
George Brunt and a number of 9TH
ers are interested in the project. 1t
is estimated that the purchase price
of a million dollars.
The company has done a great deal
of development work, and has se-
cured valuable water rights and has
installed the necessary big pumps
and built the irrigation canals and
bitches ready SO that the lani can
be put in crop this spring.
While no announcement has been
made by the sugar company in the
matter it is generally understood
that the company is negotiating for
other tracts of land which will bring
the total up to about ten thousand
acres. The land, so it has been in
formally announced, will be devot-
ed largely to the growing Of sugar
Continued on page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-16
PLANE CARRIES
MAIL TO FALLS

Pocatello.-The first aerial mail
in Idaho was delivered Wednesday
by Pilot Barker, when a large mail
sack of first and second class mail
was taken in Barker's airplane to
Idaho Falls. The mail was addressed
."via airplane," according to regu-
lations, and left here at 1920 Bark
er made the trip without mishap
and returned to Pocatello to take up
some passengers who were prevent
ed from flying last week on account
of q slight break in the machine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-16
MANY APPLY FOR
MOTOR LICENSES

During the first three months of
this year there have been 1882 mo-
tor license applications at the county
assessors office. Applications filed
bring the total to within 1872 of the
number Of licenses issued during the
year of 1919.
Collections for the month of Jan
uary amounted to $2,449.35, for the
month Of February $4,550.35, and
for the month of March the sum of
ST, 1880 was collected.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-16
STRIKE LEADERS
UNDER ARREST

Chicago.-Charged with violating
the Lever act, twenty-five leaders of
the insurgent strike of railroad
switchmen were placed under arrest
here Thursday night. In all, thirty
warrants were issued, and railroad
and brotherhood officials declared
that the last bulwark of the local
strike had been broken. Govern
ment agents said 200 other warrants
would be issued later.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-16
DUBOIS no POCATELLO

Senator and Mrs. Fred. T. Du-
bois went to Pocatello today, where
they will visit with friends until to-
morrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-05
BALD EAGLE; AND HUGE SALMON
 GIVE BATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 5 (by Associated Press) right hands upraised and left hands across their hearts, every man aboard the schooner Roose- welt, from the master to the cook, averred they saw a huge bald eagle take wild ride on the back of huge spring salmon which the bird at- tempted to catch in the stretch of water between Cape Nudge and Sey- mour narrows, Gulf of Georgia And they brought the eagle to Seattle to prove the tale. The Roosevelt was on it's way to Seattle from the fishing banks in Hecate strait Shortly after passing Seymour narrows members of the crew noticed a bald eagle flying close to the water, near the vessel. As they watched the big bird skim ming near the surface, a spring sal mon, estimated to weight about 20 pounds 1eaped clear of the swift nov ing current. Quick as a flash the eagle drove his sharp talons into the fish's back.
 There was a great splash as the big springer dived, taking the eagle be- meath the surface. All hands rushed to the rail to watch the struggle.
 Three times the fish and the bird disappeared in the water, while the Roosevelt steered a course close be- hind them
 Finally the eagle loosened it's hold on the salmon and Topped over on the surface of the water completely exhausted It had put up a game fight but had lost it's prey.
 The crew of the Roosevelt pulled the bird aboard with bait hook. The eagle was soaking wet but on deck it soon recovered and showed fight
 While the battle between the bird and the fish was in progress two other eagles flew around the vicinity scream ing loudly.
 Captain Barney Pederson brought the captured eagle to Seattle and pre- scented it to one of the public parks.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-05
MANY FAILURES CAUSE ENGLISH
 TO ECONOMLZE

LONDON, Aug. 5 (by Associated Press) ).-English people have deter mined upon policy of strict economy resulting in a considerable increase in the number of bankruptcies during the last few months. These failures have occurred not only in London but also in the provinces Business men, how ever, are confronted by the fact that the aggregate number is far below the total of pre-war years, figures for 1919 being 737 as against 1856 for 1s1i.
 While many reasons are advanced for this state of affairs, the most ac- ceptable one in business circles is the attitude of the buying public which has decided only to purchase absolute necessities. In consequence, traders who have purchased large stocks of goods at fancy prices in anticipation of quick and handsome profits, find themselves with white elephants" on their hands and non-buying public.
 The goods had to be disposed of ire quently at a big loss.
 The recent bankruptcies included a number of demobilized men who started business with the proceeds of their gratuity and small savings. These men, for the most part, were in- experienced in the ways of trade and when a severe test came, they were forced to close their doors.
 A woman proprietor of a high-class millinery shop in Bond street ex- plained recently that wealthy women who before the war bought generously in such specially shops as hers, were unable to do so now, because of the tremendous increase in the cost of living, wages for servants, etc. These women now are only purchasing the necessities, the business woman added.
 From every trade comes the report that shop keepers and business houses generally find themselves with an overstock of goods, purchased in hope of a big buying season this spring and summer
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-05
WOMEN PRACTICE WITH
 RIFLES AND REVOLVERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Using radium sights, shooting squads of the Wom- ems Motor Corps of America popped away with rifles and revolvers at police headquarters with all lights out. The drill was for practice in ap- pretending burglars and other lawless persons at night Moving targets were used. The women are not in police service but Colonel Helen Rus sell Bastedo says the practice is good thing in the way of self-de- fense for any woman.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-05
FARMERS WILL BUILD
 RAILROAD IN CANADA

QUEBEC, Aug. 5.-A group of farm CTS in the Lake St. John region intend constructing and operating a local railway and have applied to the legis- lature for charter. This is the Farm CTS Railroad company of Normandin and the road will be built and oper- ated as far as the Saguenay river at St. Fulgence.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-05

Tn a naturalization hearing before Judge Jennings of the First division recently five persons were admitted to citizenship.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-05

The Daily Times Job Plant is we'll equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-05

The Ladies' Toggery Shop-the O. T. O.; "Out of the Ordinary, lad ies' apparal store. Mrs. Grant Reed Windsor Hotel. 2O-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-05

Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-05

The best of coffee at the Alaskan Grill. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-05
GIRLS BADLY BURNED
 WHEN FLIMSY GOWNS
 IGNITE FROM GAS JET

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 5.-Fuzzy gowns and a gas flame almost brought destruction in a girls rooming house here
 Miss Harriet Shoffner lighted gas jet in the bathroom to heat water. As she reached across the burning jet the fuzz on her nightgoWn caught fire In her fright she ran across the hall and jumped into bed with Miss Adele Osbourne, who also was wearing a flanelette gown. In an in- stant Miss Osbornes garment also was blazing.
 In their frenzy the girls rolled hys terically under the covers and cried for help. Before the members of the household reached them the flames had been snuffed out.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-05

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-05

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-05

Graham Bread fresh every day at tLe City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-05

Advertise in the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-05

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21
PRIZE OFFERED BY ANTI-SEMITE
WON BY JEWISH ATHLETES

Vienna: (By I. J. P. b. "Das Neue
Montagblatt," an official anti-Semitic
newspaper offered silver loving cup
to the victor in the athletic contests
which were held before Passover. The
contents were arranged primarily by
Austrian and Hungarian athletic
clubs, but a Jewish club also partici-
pated. Certainly the anti-Semitic pub
lication did not expect its prize to be
won by a Jewish Zionist Athletic Club,
passing under the Hebrew name Of
"Hakoach."
II was this very same Jewish group
Of athletes who defeated the German
Club "Germania," in a football con-
test last Christmas. In the recent
matches its accomplishments were
even more spectacular since II had to
compete with two first class clubs, a
Hungarian and an Austrian. Moreover
while these latter clubs participated
one day each, the Jewish club played
and defeated the Hungarian organiza-
tion one day, and without giving its
members any rest, defeated the Aus
trian athletes the next day.
"Hakoach" is now recognized as the
champion athletic club Of Austria.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21
SON OF HERBERT SAMUEL MAR
RIES PALESTINE GIRL.

The marriage is announced on Lag
B'Omer Of Edwin Herbert Samuel,
eldest son Of the Right Hon. and Mrs.
Herbert Samuel, with Hadassa, elder
daughter Of Mr.. nd Mrs. ]. Grasovsky,
Of Jaffa, Palestine.
The acquaintance Of the young cou-
pie has been for some time, Mr.. Edwin
Samuel was serving in Palestine, and
many months ago fell over head and
ears in love with the pretty daughter
Of the cashier at the Anglo-Palestine
Bank, connected with the Zionist Or
ganization, the Bank being a branch
Of the Jewish Colonial Trust, the fin
ancial instrument Of the Movement,
Mr.. Edwin Samuel and his future
bride are now in England.
Mr.. Herbert Samuel is one Of the
leading statesmen Of Great Britain.
He was Home Secretary (secretary
Of the interior) and Postmaster Gen.
eral. He is one Of the most ardent sup
porters Of Zionism and both at the
Peace Conference at Paris and at San
Reno rendered yeoman service.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21
EXILE OF JEWS AMI "0NFIS,
TI0N OF THEIR STY
IDEAL OF HUNGA. ',
MINISTER.

Budapest: (By /. ]. P. b. During
an address in the Hungarian Parla-
ment by the Jewish Deputy, Paul San
der, in which he showed that the ex-
lie Of the Jews from Hungary would
be calamity for the economic life Of
the country, he was interrupted by the
vice. Minister, Denes Pataesy, with
the remark, eve will drive out the
Jews, but their possessions we will
confiscate." "That would be Bolshev-
ism," the Jewish Deputy demonstrated.
"Do you favor such an anarchistic pol
icy?" "No, do not" the vice-minis-
ter replied.
So the incident ended. The remains,
however, that a high government Of
ficial expressed before all the men,
bers Of Parliament the desire to exile
all Jews from Hungary and to confis-
cate their belongings. The general
view which has been spreading among
the masses that the Jews may freely
be killed and robbed is thus given Of
ficial sanction and is encouraged.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21
PERSECUTION OF JEWISH
STUDENTS.

Gaz, Austria: (By l. ]. P. b. The
local university dismissed all its "for-
eign" Jewish students. Foreign" is
interpreted to mean all Jews born In
any Of the former Austrian provinces
which according to the Peace Treaty
are no longer within the boundaries
Of the new Austria.
Among the excluded are some who
were in the graduating class. They
could not finish their courses Of study
to enter their chosen professions and
the dream Of their whole future career
became an empty, bitter memory.
It is interesting to note that at the
same time that the Jewish students
were driven out Christian foreigners
both Of Hungary and Bulgaria were
admitted to the university.
When the Jewish students protested
against this outrageous discrimina-
tion they were told that their Chris
tian colleagues fear that they should
remain in the land to compete with
them in the professions. Then the
Jewish students proposed to be put
under obligation and oath IL necessary
to leave the country after their grad.
uation, but their proposal was not ac-
cepted.
An Interpolation in regard to this
action Of the Gaz University was
brought into the Austrian Parliament
by the Jewish Deputy, Stricker.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21
VIENNA BETH HAMEDRASH RE-
OPENED.

Vienna: (By |. J. p. b. The we'll
known local Beth Hamedrash, an old
rabbinical institution with which are
associated the names Of such great
scholars as Isaac Hirsch Wise and
Prof. Meyer Friedman, has been re-
opened after being closed for many
years. At the celebration which
marked this event, spoke the head Of
the rabbinical seminary, the Reverend
DR.. Schwartz, Rabbi DR.. Feichtwang,
and DR.. Kominko.
II seems that the war and It's effects
have awakened the somewhat DORM
ant Jewish spirit Of the Vienna Jews.
for the free lectures in Bible, Talmud
and Jewish philosophy which are de-
livered at the Beth Hamedrash are
well attended.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21
HOW POLAND CARRIES OUT THE
TREATY OF VERSAILLES.

Posen: (By /. j. p. b. In state
ment made by the Posen railroad adj
ministration, which appeared in a To-
cal newspaper, it says that only Cath
olics may apply for employment on
the railroads.
That this disability is contrary to
the terms Of the Peace Treaty signed
by Poland, which guarantees the Jews
not only citizen but even minority
rights, the Poles know quite we'll, but
they are hardly disturbed by it.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21
DISCRIMINATION AGAINST THE
NEWS IN PROFESSIONALLY

},S Prague: (By l. ]. P. b. DR.. Breich-
L,tko, 'ivil commissar for Carpathian
IL. "oJ ent the following order to
Ilosva.
~ have been informed that Isidore
Lubovitz, the judge whom you have
appointed is a Jew. | command you,
therefore, to remove him from his
office at once. 1t is inteloreable that
in Carpathian Russia Jews should
hold government positions. The Jews
are not politically trustworthy, and
the people have no confidence in
them"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21
ANTI-SEMITE SEEKS ORDER
THROUGH COURT.

Bad Neuheim, Germany: (By l. J.
P. b. The anti-Semitic leader Wind
meyer, sued the Jewish city alderman,
Emil Rosenthal, and some Of his
friends on the charge that they him
dered him from delivering his anti
Semitic address. He claimed in court
that Rosenthal and his friends came
TO his meeting to which it was an
nounced, Jews were not welcome, and
that they collected money In order to
disturb the meeting. While he was
reaching the climax "All those who
are descended from the Jews must
die" 4 disorder was created in the
meeting, the electric lights went out,
and the audience left the hall. At the
trial the plaintiff could not prove that
either Rosenthal or others gathered
funds to disturb his meeting. Neither
was he able to bring evidence that any
Of the defendants was responsible for
the incidental electric blow out. A
number Of Christian witnesses declar-
ed that they left the hall because they
were nauseated by the demagogism
and barbarism Of the speaker.
1t was proposed by the district at
torney that the defendants be freed,
and the court Immediately dismissed
the case.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-21
REORGANIZATION OF HUNGAR-
IAN ORTHODOX JEWS.

Budapest: (By /. ]. p. b. Adolph
Frankel, president Of the Hungarian
Jewish Orthodox Congregations, an
nounced that as soon as the bound
ary Of the new Hungarian state would
be settled by the Peace Conference
elections will be held for the Jewish
Council, which is to be re-organized.
Instead Of six hundred members as
II now has, there will only be two
hundred and fifty in the new organi-
zation.
The organization Of Orthodox Jew
ish communities is now planning the
establishment Of a Rabbinical Col
lege in Budapest. Until now this or
ganization has supported the 0rtho-
dox Rabbinical Institute Of Pressburg,
but since this city by the terms Of the
Peace Treaty is now within the boun-
dary Of Czecho- -Slovakia, the Hungar-
ian Jews have decided to establish q
seminary Of their own in Budapest.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
McCreery H0useh0ldLinen
25% Less Thnn ReQular

All Linen Irish Satin Damask Table Cloths. ...........
regularly 700 to 1900, each. 525 $50 and 500
Heavy All Linen Scotch Damask Table Cloths,-
Size yds. regularly 500 1850 6OO 800 and 9.25
Size X 21a yds,
Size yds. 1000 r. SO and 1900
regularly 1850 to 1000
Heavy All Linen Scotch Damask Table Napkins
Breakfast regularly 1850 to 1600 doz 75O 1900
Dinner se regularly 1900 $780, doz co. $500 IL 90
Irish Cotton Damask Table Cloths; Size 72 72 inches
regularly 750, each, 500
Irish Cotton Damask Table Napkins match "a inches
regularly 9.00 doz, $50
Scaoped Damask Table Cloths all Linen 7onches
regularly 1850, $50
Hemstched Table Cloths 66 sc inches
regularly 1000, ZOO
Towels
Hensttched Huck Towels cotton 49,. doz, 800 and 90
regularly 4.50 and 600
Hemmed Huck Towels cotton. doz, ESQ and $50
regularly $50 and 500
Union Towels Hemstitched doz, $50 and $50
regularly 7.50 and 1850
All Linen Hemstched Huck Towels, regularly 1900 doz $50
All Linen Hemmed Huck Towels guest size. doz, 45O
regularly 600
Turk'h Bath Towels hemmed. regularly 900, doz. 45O
Tved Kitchen Towels henmed regularly 750 doz S. SO
5000 yards all Linen Scotch Crash Towelng beached -.
regularly 50c yard 35c
5000 yards Heavy Quality Cotton Table Damak 68 inches wide
regularly 1.50 yard Ill
FLo
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

4. Vollrath Triple Coated white
Ensmelled Rice or Cereal Boiler;
y quart capacity. 2.25
regularly 500
5. Vollrath Triple Coated White
Enamelled Tipped Saucepan; Sgt
capacity. regularly 1.15, 75c
6. Set of three Tipped Aluminium
Saucepans; /, N and quart ca
pacity. regularly 200. set, 1.25