davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-14
Platform Committee $
Report Not Prepared,
Convention Adjourns
J Until Wednesday.
.Declafes for Soviet Rus
sia, Ireland, P u b Ii c
Ownership, Bonus and
Americanism.

Chicago, July l3.-The single tax
delegates were the first to Withdraw
from the fusion party convention.
Upon adjournment of the amaIga-
mated meeting Tuesday night they
went into separate session and
select their own party standard
bearers. 49,
Roberss o. MacauIey of PhiIadeI-
phia, chairman Of their national com
mittee, was nominated as the partys
presidential candidate. r or the vice.
presidency they chose r. C. Barnum
OF Cleveland.
!, Single Tax leaders said they with
drew from the fusion party when
they were definitely refused the in
cIusion of single tax plank and
when they were convinced that the
new party nominee would not con-
form to single tax theories.
Chicago, July 13.-Unable to get re-
port from its platform committee, the
new party convention adjourned at 1890
o'cloA until $50 a. m. Wednesday. Plat
}fornNlhd selection of candidates, will be
the order Of business then
The platform committee prepared nine
planks to submit to the convention.
Recognition Of Ireland and soviet Rus
.a and League Of Nations to the 'cnd
THAT all kings and wars be abolished
were included.
Other planks covered:
Z A soldiers bonus and steeply grad
iuated income tax, democratic control of
industry by the workers, and public own
ership and operation Of public utilities
and natural resources.
The remaining planks were devoted to
reduction of the cost Of living. increased
production, promotion of agricultural
prosperity and a bill Of rights for labor.
"One hundred per cent American" was
the ninth plank.
The international relations plank was
acceded to BY the As leaders but is di-
rectly contrary to the result Of the refer
endum taken by the party.
Besides advocating recognition Of the
Irish republic and Russian soviet the
plank proposed lifting of the Russian
blockade and refusal to fight Mexico 'at
the behest Of Wall street"
0. M. Thomson. a Noupartison league
leader from Minneapolis, addressed the
delegates, after which a motion that no
more speaking be permitted was adopted
by a volume of ayes" The chairman
then called for reports of committees.
The convention then went on record as
CONTINUED on Page Two,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-14
FOCH- WILSON,
ARE CALLED
BY PREMIERS.
Deadlock Resulting Over Teutons Reply Upon
Fuel Deliveries Drastic Action Again Threaten
ed to Enforce Peace Treaty Terms With Military
Authorities Consulted.

Paris July 13The allied chiefs will meet at Spa Wednesday
examine the situation according Havas dispatch
Marshal Foch will be present The German experts have
posed that the allies provide subvnton of 00 100000 marks
gold Germanys food supply during the first the treaty
is in force
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-14
TACOMA PLANS AVIATION SITE.

Tacoma. July IA committee repre-
senting various civic organizations late
Monday urged the Pierce county COM
missioners to buy a thonsand-acre tract
of land at Lake View for an aviation
field and amusement center.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-14
VILLA AGAIN BOTTLED UP

Mexico City, July 13.-(By The As
sociated Press) .- General joaquin Am
aro has Francisco Villa, revolutionary
leader in the state of Chihuahua bottled
up following an encounter near Parral
in which 500 rebels and 300 federals
General 7. Elias Gales,
the w4r minister announced Monday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-14
BAYONE ETSUSED
IN POLES REAR
GUARD re ETREAT
Soviets Said Agree to
Armistice and Allies
Promise Support.

London. July 13.-It is rumorcd III
authoritative quarters in Spa that Pre-
mier Lloyd George has received mes
sage from George Tchitchrrin, bolsheyik
commissary for foreign affairs, accepting
the proposals Of the allies for an armis
tice between Poland and Russia. accord
ing to Spa dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company.
Ladsas Grabski, Polish premier, il due
TO arrive in Warsaw Monday from Spa
bearing assurances of the allies that am
pie arms and munitions will be supplied
Poland in case the Russians d. not agree
to an armistice or unduly delay their
reply.
General Pilsudski. head Of the Polish
state has taken no steps on his own ac-
count toward an armistice, according -
the Polish delegation here. the matter
being left in the hands of the allies.
The Polish military authorities have
informed the allies that they can put
into the field an army Of 100000 men
but that they need 100000 rifles. 5000
machine guns. 1000 field guns and ar
mored cars and tanks, together with am
munition.
Warsaw. July 13--(By the Associated
Pressl.-The severest fighting since the
Polish withdrawal began with much bay
onet work is reported in the attack On
Ovruch south Of the Pripet marshes. in
dispatches from the front Monday Two
bosheviki generals Knatiinski. a division
commander, and Oryzow, chief If staff,
have been killed as we'll as 400 other boil
sheviki in that region.
London, July l3-Mnsk has been cap
tured by Russian bolsheviki forces, ac-
cording to an official statement received
here from Moscow. which says the soviet
troops occupied the town on the morn
ing Of July IL The communique also
announces the capture Of the town of
Sventsiany, 50 miles south of Dylnsk
and 30 miles northeast of Nilua.
In the direction Of | schitsa we cap
tured 4 section of the railway from Guk
hevitch station to Bobrovka station. In
the Troyno region our cavalry pursuing
the emmy captured 0ivma village. In the
direction of Tarnopol we occupied the
station of Charay Ostroff 90 miles
east Of Tarnopol) capturing an armored
train"
Minsk is situated on branch Of the
Bersina river approximately 25O miles
northeast Of Moscow. For some time
the Russian soviet forces have been CON
verging on Minsk from the north and
south The fall Of Minsk would seem to
indicate that wilma, about 1l0 miles to
the northwest, is in immediate danger Of
capture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-09

$500 Sheet Blankets s.........................
$5.85 Gray Blankets, extra size .............. SIS
$3.50 Fancy Plaid Blankets ................. So
$695 Fancy Plaid Blankets ..................$H5
$3.50 Wool Nap Blankets ...$5 $56
$S.95 Wool Nap Blankets s......................$ $5
$3.50 Fancy Plaid Blankets ....$$65
$3.50 High Grade Comforts ....................55 SIS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-09
D1lnan's Fashion Center

Women and Chldrens Underwear. Most Un-
ususl Reductions. Kayser's Union Suits for
Women considered the highest and best grade
Underwear manufactured. We offer in this sale
the entire lot of fine cotton, wool and silk and
wool. Most all numbers may be had as follows:
Dutch Neck, no sleeve, ankle or knee length;
long sleeve, high neck, ankle length; half sleeve,
low neck, ankle length.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-09

35c Percale, 36-inch -.
Light and dark colors.
45c Percales, 36-inchs
The best grade known a. French Percale
75c Bath To,xels -...o - ...--E
A large size bath towel at a very low price
35c Huck Towels ..,,..............
Large size red border towel-a bargain.
45c, yard wide, Bleached Muslin ............--..e
Only a short time ago this quality sold for 4,
60c Nainsook, 36-inch .....................-----e
Soft finish, splendid quality, used extern
sively for underwear, etc. ..,
A GREAT BEDDING SALE
Blankets, Comforts, Sheets, Pillow Cases, II
Spreads, Tubings. -,p .s
Read these Blanket Reductions Carefully
Prices Simply Slaughtered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-09

SITS Pequot Sheets, 72x9O 9O.........-...$S
$500 Pequot Sheets, 8lx90. ............$S5
$2.65 National Sheets, 72x90. $50
SITS National Sheets, 81x9O, x9O,................$25
Csc National Pillow Case, 42x36 llc
75c Pequot Tubing, 42-inch .-.-.-l lc
75c Pequot Pillow Case .............-l lc
Soc Pequot Tubing, 45-inch .........lc lc
$1.25 Pequot Sheeting, 81-inch .....)c )c
81 90 National Sheeting, 81-inch &c
$4.OO Bed Spreads ....,...................... $25
Heavy honeycomb spreads, full double be
size. /:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-09

Color.-Brown, Navy, Tan, Golf Red and
Green. 81 inches wide.
$1.25 Fancy Sutings
36 inches wide. Plaid Stripes, etc. =
DESIRABLE COATINGS
Greatly Reduced
$895 All Wool Polo Coating ................ $545
Sc inches wide in a selection of charming
eo'or' 81
$3.50 Silvertone and other heavy coatings,
$3.50 Fancy Plaid All Wool --............-....$285
Fine soft French Serge Plaids in many
pretty color combinations.
All Dress Goods not advertised at special re-
duced prices will be offered at 20 per cent
reductions.
Soc kimona Flannel el..........:...:-.......-.-.3
Medium light and dark colors.
75c Black Sateen . ...............!49c
Also all colors.
Full 36 inch, has formerly sold for 90c yard.
27c Outing Flannel l9c
White and Gray
Soc Fancy Silkoline 33c
SO inches wide.
$500 Large Cotton Bate
Pure White Fleece
$500 Large Wool Bats
Used Extensively for Comforts
.38c Outing Flannel
Full yard wide. White and fancy stripes
39c Dress Ginghams
This singham has been sold in most stores
for 45c and Soc. ,,t,A.g, Ssg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18
LEVI B. HARR J.
GONE IN AND LEE rs talk
OVER THE HOME PROPO-
SITIOysr 81

SlllONs
FINE RESIDENCE on Benonf Ave
brick. six rooms and third sco4
nicely dnished: bzserneTt. large III
In back : bargain Cast o1iy.
Possession April 10
EDGEwAY LOT. loxz4e test
eye-y convenience N front. a
small payment down. and easy
terms.
NEAR LOCUST AVENUE. seven
room residence. This = one %
the best on . corner lot and paved
street & u
JACKSON STREET BUSINESS
PROPERTY. = tirse-story brick
Building rea< The corner Of Jererl
son street concrete basement IN
der entire building. eontains IL
rooms, has two baths and large
halls This building could not Sc
constructed today for he prsea
row asked for II. only 81. 600.
The payments are reasonable. The
store room Is now occupied bY the
Fairuc1t Tea cozapny.
BENONI AVENUE. xx room frame
house. . me location.
sos FRONT STREET, si1 room.
house With hath, cellar. enclosed
porch. electric light and gas. iot
and half Of ground and cement.
walk right near the end Of the new
bridge, s4.25o.
THREE ROOM COTTAGE AND
TWO ACRES or LAND. On tie
hin hack Of Owens. This Is = fne
garden land. good vel of water,
gas IN house, . number of frnit
trees. This Is hRe, he4lthfuI To-
cation Price $500. Terms can
be arranged. Mr.. Timns lives In
the property.
BRASS PLANT, corner lot, fine
for business Easy terms.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. No
IL Spence street., large home,
every convenience, in excellent
Condition, on corner to paved
streets, finished Sidewalk and nice
lawn The house Is nov vacant.
Terms 50. 600 cash
| LEVI B. HARR
PHONE 2s1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18
FINANCE. OIL AND Gas
Stock MARKET HAS
STRONG At CLOSING
On the whole Trading Show
ed a Great Deal Of
Confidence.

NEW YORK. aIarcA 1s-ssoek.
we're active and stroaE 4 fhe opeafns
yesterday. 1zil ana rrseffas1 earins
The i1terredIate session. ana hsrse;
tnan st any Previous period n tac
ma hcur, when u5sny. substantial
gains rere registered
The spirited reSrahd IN he late,
trading tnllowed word from waEhire.
tnn that The seeretaf5 Of the treasury
had advised against the imposition Of
: Tar o. stoek dividends rntiis TIE Be.
ginning 81 next year. Equipments
motors and oils. as featured By bald
yin Loconnsife. Stutz AMI MsxieA1
Peknle1m led the scften ard Tigorou.
adsance toward he end. Bait-ti Eatr-
ing u points and Stntz q. while
soms two score less prominent issues
made net gains Of : 10 10 po1nts.
Stocks which manifested greatest
strength II The fsyerfsh activity Of IN,
cicse ware those directly IN line fo1
Stock diyi6e7ls. The more stable IN
dassrials and rails nAds reiativsa,
little hezdray. though streaxtheafne
q The end sales amounted 70 1,0so.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18

riEEing % g ne wiiiizzn Bzyz hairs
farm.
4 II. Young. r. przsI6e1t ara
di-sc.or e. - So1th Re1- on Con
r--r srd TSsz ~, e-t II 4 Frecto-
OF he PenE-1Lex EzeI Company has
- fac5 tsBifz I yissit IL II : lse1ieSn
icii Eei1s III. Fc1ng says co-i 81. !
have Improved vsFy zzne1 II ts-ritory
1-hieh he visited 1she izfze o5eyaf-
ing eo-nrz1iess he asserts. are fetsInr
ready 70 zgzsa begin active opera-
tio1s me izek n skilled xorknsa
and scarcity o. drilling materials aFs
proving tie greatest kf1dranee 10
Starting ner sork
me Penn-srex conpany has
rnz7ped cut 1args expanstoa pro-
rran for the PEAR. Increasing its
trznspdrtatson facilities and drilling
neg reils. 1tr. Yong said MINER
SIS tecatsons we're made during his
visit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18

gzzser 4 the Big lxi1n szrd- " L
s1tto1 Is drilling No s q tie Tso-nas
Sutton farn
Ssn- Net "a Nesssrz I'M. MAJ
ningto1 dtsErsc 1--zr51a co1nfy. IL
E-ssterz Pesru-su-l Cor 1s-,F ~
6rlfe1 is see.si ] ~ = +. F--IisIIs
Wilson farm fkreaza IL :
Run szn1 Fr1za IS preseaf shoEinr
i yin rake s5-ba--es 1s3 SCI
F1nk & GtoFer are drIii.rg 80. ) 81
the Rebeesa Clover farm
On Horn CTeeiE, Tor ..triiet. en-
ner county. The PaElz6elphia Con
p11y has drilled No. s o. the Carr
ce1 heir and Ge1rEe Bavysr s.
acres throagh ne Bs-sa ETst. Il Is
showing for tc-ba-rs4 pc-rper. The
South Penn on cc-nvany i dEfIiing :
second ter On tse 1oSsn 1Aters fzFs1.
and has started 70 Inn test On ths
Bash-Zlan Easszz. e. LITTLE Laare4
FORK OF Tz1nszz Creek. DeEsih dis
trfrt- the South Penn on Compzny-s
No. : On ssss Weaver hstss farm
drilled e q feE tzys ago. & hosdtng
up It 50, bzrrelssA day. When shof
lie prpdacts31 should frcrsase.
II Big SzadE dfstrsc EenzSha
county. The Chio Fael CT Company
has re material 1t . location On ne
G. u. Simmons lot The Cineinnas
On Com7zng e rigging up On the G.
W Hays farm. In Slithfe;d dHs-
triet, Roans county, the United Feel
Gas Company Is rigging ~ On the C.
c. Ha1nofk farm. In 9ez-y dis
triet The same company = due II the
sa1d a. ! test on the Cp1odore Engle
tarn. In S-aIthsiiesd DIST 1T shs Cos
aoavsalth Petroleum Company IS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18
TT rs SERIOUS

Some Fsfrmont People Fail 70 Reaii1e
tie Seriousness q = Fad Back.
HE CONSTANT aching Of : lad hack,
The WEAKNESS. ths tired feeling.
The pains and aches q kidney ms
Nay result seriously II neglestsd.
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow.
4 Fasrnont citizen sh6ws you What
to do.
Mfs. ". c. knapp. ~ MorEantoxn
ava, says. = had severe attacks Of
kidney trouble and suffered with ny
back, 20 eorld hardly keep Up.
couldn't get any rest and had awful
heaiAeAes and spells ot dizziness
knew By the way NY ktdnsys acted.
they needed attention. / read about
Doanis kidney Pills and bought some
az the Hail Drug Store They helped
me right away, relieving me Ct hack.
ache and al signs o. kidney disorder
Price soc Al al dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for , kidney remedy get
Doaris Kidney PflIs-the sane that
Mrs. Knapp had Foster MiIbzrn Co.
Mfgrs- BZ1alo. n. Y-'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18
ON and Gas.

Ths best q Tie late eomp.etsoas In
tho West Virginia dslds are not bet
ter thzn light punpers. On Du1ksrd
Creek, Clay district Mon0nEzhels
county. J. h McDernott Z Co. have
drilled . test On he Resin Pyiss
farm through the Bayara sand, II
Is showing Tor fiNe-baxrel pnmper
The Hope Natural Gas compzny-s
test On the J Z. Price farm is .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18

The PUBLIC SERVICE coNnts
SION OF WEST vIRelAIA
CAPITOL BUILDING

mi. AklaA4A4zt4c2OA-
A neeting q THE PUBLIC SER
VICE COMMISSION or WEST VIZ
GINA. held On the 9Th d4y q Etb
ru2ry. A ID. is21.
Case No. s94.
CITY OF FAfRMuN7 Water d
parsme1t Amended pesstioa &c
change water rates
Whereas, amended petlfsue has th,1
day been flied hy the CITY Of s.sirfno-i
for authority 70 eearge lis wafer rates
Iit IS ordered mat leave Be GRANTED Il
any one Interested 10 fils obiectio,
thereto before the Commission Al nnr
time on OF befors ire 18th dhy5 Il
April. 1890, and TITS matter Be- set
down fuE hearfrg II i meeting Of ne
Commission 10 be keid & is Offices -
the Capitol Binding II the Citr AZ
Charleston on slid 18th day 81 Arm
1850, a two o'cioek i. n. ~ rflol
time any one may appear and nzke
such ohtection theretc as nav bs
deemed proper
II IS furtheF ordered that the anrlk
can't publish . copy Of this order cree
each week for -four successive weeks
N two newspapers u opposite politics
4 such there be, and of general ctrch
lahon IN the county b counties Affecl.
q By the proposed change II rates.
and said applicant shall also nail n
OF serve on each of is consumers n
fected thereby At least fff.cen tssr
prior 70 said Ism DAY or April. 1922
written notice IN the form prescribed
BY the Connissio1. showing that n
has applied to The Public serTfcr
cCnntssIortfDr authority 10 change Ils
rates, the rates proposed TO Be CHARGED
and the time and place Of such hear
tngs; making dne return thereol tc
this commtssior
A CopE. Tsstes
tSisnedl r B BERNHEIM.
aEar. Hiss Apr. ! secressrr. Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18
ROonIS 10 RENf

ron REST SIssiS fafalsGe6 foass.
Prone 6es-R s-1s-st- s74s
FOR RENT-Twp furnished lignl
housekeeping roonS an cozven-
ieneess Near Owens. Girls preferred.
II Wabssl St 5-1s-4t 7t4s
FOR RRNT-Fnrrisko5 Iaf. Ph0n1
1s52-J 5-1s-2t-T4ES
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO. March Is. Fresh up
ward swings IN he value OF corn took
place YESTERDAY. siurltanso1s with re.
ports Of bubouie plague ID Argeatina
and Of sxpou h1ytns Of foodstafs at
New York. The eo-n market closed
strong, 11Ec to nc net higher. With
Nay Sl515fts1571s and July 81 -s55s
G1s9&- Ii cats the ftnish ranged
EomEe decline 70 l<c advance. Pro
visions zrsarsis r,as-. - : q -, a..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18
Pittsburgh

PTTTSBURGH, March H. Eresp,
fcr Arkansas Gas and MARYLAND Rein
lng he local stock market was less &C
ttge yesterday and the tone vas bare
Y steady Arkansas Gas advanced e
31st IN the early dealings. later de
ci4ned 70 - and closed Al si5s bid. 3.
asked Msriand Refining declined
frcm 8 % 81 ard closed At the lowest
Hernsda1 was dull but frmer and
cicsed = higher At Ash. All the oths:
members q this group were either IN
changed c- : SHADE lover.
Following Is an Official summary
q trznsactscns recorded On the Pitts
bufgh Stock Exchange on Wednesday
March IL
STOCKS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
MEETING OF
BEETCRoWERS
Farm Bureau of Utah
Makes Effort to Fix
Beet Prices

The Utah State Farm Bureau will
hold meeting of the representatives
Of the beetgrowers at the Hotel Utah
on Thursday, the sixteenth of Sep
tember, to try to make arrangements
to fix the price of beets, for a number
of years in the future.
The representatives appointed by
the farm bureaus in Idaho were in
vited to sit in the meeting. Invita-
tions were not extended to the
Intermountain Beetgr0wers associa-
tion nor to related organizations.
Bingham county, thru its farm
bureau, selected three persons to ac-
cept the appointment as farm bureau
representatives, to attend the meet
ing. The representative to 60 from
Blackfo0t is Arthur Manwaring and
Shelley and Aberdeen were invited to
nominate men to 60 as the represen-
tatives of the north and the south
end Of the county.
1t is charged that in, years gone
by, the Utah-Idaho Sugar company
and the Amalgamated Sugar COM
pany has worked to get their repre-
sentatives into the Utah farm
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
FARM BUREAU
HAS PROBLEM
Asked for Money; De-
cides Not to Give
at Present

The directors of the Bingham
county farm bureau met at their Of
fee on Tuesday forenoon. Besides
going over some matter Of only local
importance, they listened to state
ments by w. T. Mccall of the state
farm bureau, regarding the plans for
handling the boys and girls at the
state fair.
Last year the representatives Of
the boys and girls clubs from the var
ious counties were assembled in
Boise and entertained at the state
fair and q campaign Of entertain
ment and education was carried out
as well as possible.
At that time they rented tents for
the boys and girls to sleep in. on the
dormitory plan. They were also fed,
on the cafeteria plan in a large tent.
This was not very satisfactory. A
good many Of them took cold and
there were other disagreeable feat
ures about 1t, that made 1t seem inn
practical. To have them stay in the
hotels and rooming houses, or at any
places about the city, interfered with
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
Women of Maine
Make Stand for
Republicanisrn

AGUSTA, Maine, Sept. 14.-Wo-
men Of Maine, the vanguard of the
vote in the presidential election have
placed their stamp Of disapproval
on the league of nations.
Turning out in enormous numbers
the new voters in this barometer
state Joined with the men and
swamped candidates in the state cleo
tion who espoused President Will
sons foreign policy. The result was
a republican landslide.
Frederick H. Parkhurst, Of Ban
gor, Republican candidate for gov
ernor, who defeated Bertrand G. Mo
Intyre, Democrat, by more than Co.
900 declared that, "The voters Of
Maine resent the autocratic and un-
administration that the
Democrats have given us during the
last seven years; 1t is equally an
of Harding and Coo
lidge, who will be elected in Novem-
ber." a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
CAVALRY TROOP
FOR BLACFKOOT
Good Spirit Shown by
Boys of Mill
tary Age

A cavalry troop for Blackfoot 10
now possible. All detailed arrange
ments have been completed and It
now remains for those who are be-
hind the movement to secure enough
enlistments by local boys to make
up the troop.
Richard Stevens has received all
papers from the department and any
one wishing to enlist may make ap-
plication to Mr.. Stevens or to Max
Smith Of w. B. Goodnough.
The government is much more lib
eral by way Of equipment than form
erly. They now furnish horses, sad
dies and in fact everything that goes
to make up an equipment for a first
class cavalry troop.
There is a lot OF enthusiasm shown
among the young men of Blackfoot
over the prospects Of enlistment and
1t is believed that theer will be very
little trouble experienced in raising
the proper quota.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-15
County Schools
Well Supplied
With Teachers

Bingham county is fortunate in its
supply of teachers. From all parts
of Idaho and Utah comes reports OF
shortage Of teachers In the rural
schools.
In Bingham county there remains
but three schools, and these in the
more remote sections, that have not
been filed with the proper quota Of
teachers. !
There are 100 teachers in the
county, forty-eight being in Black
foot. This number applies to the
public schools only.
A number Of improvements have
been made In the schools during the
past season at Firth and Springfield
new teachers cottages have been
erected and at Stanton and McDon-
aldville additions and living rooms
have been added to the school build
ings.
Last night at McDonaldville the
renovated building was dedicated at
which time special program. in
cluding dancing and q banquet was.
enjoyed by large number who at
tended the festivities.