davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-17
Statement of the Board of County
CanVasSers
CONGRESSMAN G. LEGISLATORS
SOCIALIST PARTY

STATE OF WICONSIN, County of
Vilas,-ss.
We, o. C. Henderson, Clerk of Cir
cult Court, and Frank w. Carter, Co.
Judge, and Thos. Macquaker, Dem
ocratic Elector of said County, con-
shutting the Board of County Canvas
sers of said County, do hereby certi-
fly that the foregoing and within tab
ular statement is correct and true
as compiled from the original returns
made to the County Clerk of said
County and as compared Herewith
by us and from said returns it
appears that at the Primary held in
the several Towns, Wards, Villages,
andElection Districts of said County
on the first Tuesday of September, A.
d. 1920, being the seventh day OF
said month, the number of votes Civ
en- in said County for the nomination
of candidates for congressman and
legislators on the Socialist ticket was
as follows: "
CONGRESSIONAL
The whole number of votes given
for U. Senator was thirty (3O), Of
which number Frank J. Weber re-
ceved thirty 900 votes;
Scattering None.
The whole number of votes given
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-17


Tuesday Septic b
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-17

office and that the same is true
copy thereof, and of the whole of
such original.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed the seal of the County Board
of Supervisors of said County at
Eagle River this 18th day of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1920.
MARY HOUG,
(SEAL) Deputy County Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-17

have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of the County Board Of
Supervisors of said County at Eagle
River this 18th day of September A.
D. 1920.
MARY HOUG, Dep. Co. Clerk.
(SEAL)
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-29
Methodist w. Nj. S.

The first meeting of the Methodist
Woman's Missionary society for the
new year was held at the church. A
right good number Of the members
was present. The president conduct
ed all of the meeting this time. 1t
was more of a business meeting than
any other kind. The treasurer made
a good report of s460.60 sent to our
conference treasurer and S1O7.4S
spent on local work. This last was
spent for an organ and song books
and a stove for the mill chapel. This
financial report does not include mon
ey spent for local charity. The mems
Bible class contributed some money
for the mill work.
Since~our last meeting we have
lost by death enc of our members,
Mrs. G. A. Rice A floral wreath was
sent by the society.
Mrs. Cantey and Mrs. James Burch
were added to the roll. We are glad
to have these ladies join us.
Mesdames Simmons and Padgett
were appointed by the chair a mem
bership committee. We are very de-
sirous of securing newcomers and Ia
dies who are members of the Method
ist church here to join in with us and
work with us to extend our Lords
work to the ends of the earth.
Some parting words were spoken
by the president concerning two of
our members, Mesdames Field and
Carter. Our freewill pledges we're
taken, and amounted to S1S3. Quite
a number of our members who will
make pledges were absent. We hope
to swell this amount considerably.
The nominating committee made
it's report which was accepted. The
following are elected for this year:
President, Mrs. Glenn Cope; first vice
president, Mrs. G.. R. Brabham, Jr.;
Supt. young people, Mrs. Padgett;
Supt. juniors, Mrs. B. W. Simmons;
Supt. social service, Mrs. G. Frank
Bamberg; recording secretary, Miss
Bessie Lee Black; corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. E. O. Kirsch; treasurer,
Miss Llewellyn Cleckley; assistant
treasurer and agent for Voice, Mrs.
John Barr; treasurer parsonage aid,
Mrs. Dan Delk.
Before we adjourned we were ia
vored with a vocal solo by Mrs. Lau-
rie Smoak.-One Present.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-29
The Apollo Music Club.

The Apollo Music club was attract
lively entertained on Friday afternoon
by Mrs. Tillman Fielder. The pro-
gramme for the afternoon was on
Spanish music. After short busi-
ness meeting the club was invited
into the dining room which was beau
tiful in pink and white. The hos
tess, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Paul
Zeigler, served delightful salad and
sweet courses in which the color
scheme was beautifully carried out.
Every one thoroughly enjoyed the aft
ernoon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-29
C.0.P.T0LD TO ACT
ON THE IRISH BILL
WHY DON'T YOU PASS 1T, OR DO
YOUR DUTY AND KILL 1T"
Says House Democrat.
Declares De Valera's Presence "Plac-
es Us in Embarrassing
Position

Washington, Jan. 23.-Republican
in Congress were accused today by
Representative Connally, Democrat,
Texas, of playing politics in the con-
sideration of a bill proposing diplo-
matte recognition of the provisional
Irish republic.
why don't you report the bill and
pass it, or do your duty and kill it,
so the Irish people will know where
you stand?" asked the Democratic
member, addressing the Republican
side of the house.
Declaring the measure had been
pending before committee controll-
ed by the Republicans since last May,
Mr. Connally said serious considera-
ton" was not being given it, but that
the committee did not act finally. be-
cause it would "disillusion'' American
voters sympathetic to the Irish cause.
Embarrassing Position.
Mr.. Connally accused Edward De
Valera, who he described as the lad
vertised president of the Irish repub-
lis" of being hostile to the success
of Great Britain in the world war,
and added that his presence and ac-
tions in this country place us in an
embarrassing position
The British, Mr.. Connally added,
will never permit Ireland's separa-
tion from the British empire because
to do so would let the island 'Iocated
on the very flank of the British en-
pire, become the prey of every schem-
ing nation in Europe
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-29
Coming-''The Miracle Man." La
Victorie Theatre, Bamberg, S. Cad.
tional tradition.

tional tradition.
"Now, neither, the constituent laws
of the kingdom, which are based upon
the principles of law universally rec
ognized, nor a respectable secular
tradition which has made this country
always a ground of refuge for the
vanished in international conflicts,
permit the government of Holland to
defer to the desire of the powers by
withdrawing from the former en-
peror the benefits of it's laws and its
tradition.
"Justice and national honor of
which respect is a sacred duty oppose
this. The Netherland people, moved
by the sentiments to which in history
the world has done justice, could not
betray the faith of those who have
confded themselves to their free in
stitutions.
"The government of the queen is
pleased to believe that the powers
will recognize the good grounds of
these considerations, which rise above
any consideration of personalities
and which seem to it so peremptory
that they could not reasonably give
rise to wrong interpretations"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-29
Wanted to See Him.

A house hunter saw an ADVERTISE
ment in the paper describing a
charming house within a stones
throw of the station" He made an
appointement and in due course was
escorted to the house in question,
two miles away. When they reached
the threshold he turned to the agent,
suavely, "Would you mind introduc-
ing me-" he whispered, Ito the per-
son who threw that stone?"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-29
HOUSE REJECTS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
PALMETTO REPRESENTAT1VE
REJET AMENDMENT.
Only Weak Support.
Matter Starts a Warm Floor Discus
sion-Killed BY Vote of SO
to 21.
Only Weak Support.

Columbia, Jan. 22.-By vote OF
SO to 21 the South Carolina house OF
representatives today passed con-
current resolution to reject the ma
tional suffrage amendment.
The following members voted in
favor of rejection of the suffrage:
Speaker Cothran, Representatives
Anderson, Ashley, Atkinson, J. B.,
and Atkinson, R. o.. Becham, Bell
emy, Berry, Boyd, Bradford, Brown,
w. F., and Brown, W. R., Bucking-
ham, Busby, Cade, Cary, Clinkscales,
Clyburn, Coney, Cooper, R. NJ, Jr.,
Crews. Daniels, Davis, J. H., Der
rick, dickson, Dreher, Dukes, Fad
dy, Ellerbee, A. C. Etherridge, Evans,
Fairey, Folk, Fumer, Gallman, Cts
ton, Gibson, Gray, Gresham, Hall,
Hampton, Hanshan, Haxmon, Hart,
Hughes, Hutson, Jackson, Johnson,
NJ. NJ, and Johnson, w. w., keenan,,
Kelley, Kinard, Lancaster, Langdale,
Leopard, Long, Mann, McAdams,
DcDavid, Macdonald, McElveen, Nc
Laurin, Miley, Mcmillan, McSweeney,
Meares, Mischos, Noise, Moore, Nor
rison, Moss, Orr, Owens, Paisley,
Peurifoy, Pegues, Preacher, Pursley,
Rawlinson, Riley, Rivers, Russ, Rus
sell, Seagars, Signious, Smoks, Stone,
Turner, Walker, Wingard, Winter
and Woods.
Those who voted ajainst rejection
and In favor of suffrage were Rep
resentatives Barnwell, Belser, Bran
lett, Brockington, Burguson, Butler,
Carrigan, Cooper, NJ. R., Ellerbee, E.,
R., Hamblin, Hamer, Hamilton, Hor-
ton, Lide, Minis, Num-, Oliver, Rich
ardson, Sprott, Stringer and Welch.
Several efforts were made to post
pone debate on the question but these
were all in vain. Representative
Hamilton made such an effort and
spoke in favor of the suffrage. Rep
resentative Belser, of Sumter, urged
consideration for the amendment, not
that he felt that it had any chance
but that South Carolina might not
pass lightly on such an important
matter, which has been endorsed by
the Democratic party. He said he
did not know whether he was wholly
for suffrage and he thought the ma
jority of the people are opposed to it,
but 1--WE gain nothing" he said, ''by
passing this rejection resolution"
When the concurrent suffrage re-
lection resolution came up in the
house Thursday, Representative
Meares moved that the resolution be
referred to the judiciary committee,
as a matter of legal precaution. Mr..
Bradford moved to table this and
there was a loud vote Of "noes,'
louder the "ayes."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-29
Mrs. Johns Entertains.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Johns delight
fully entertained about 10 couples of
the younger set one evening last week
in honor of the Rev. R. E. Hardaway
and their guests. A very enjoyable
evening, including delicious refresh
ments and entertaining games, kept
the guests until after II p. H.
Allendale Citizen.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-29
Attention, Veterans.

The annual meeting of Camp Jen-
kins, No. 627, United Confederate
Veterans, will be held at the court
house on Thursday, February 5, 1920.
All veterans are urged to be present.
The election of officers for the ensu-
ing year will be held, and a sponsor
will be elected to attend the general
reunion of the U. G. V.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30

byia jak Iajskuteczuiejsza. Ustano-
wiono siedm kwater ~sprzedazy bon
dow. oraz kilkanascie Komitet6w.
Otto skiad ich:
Gl6wna kwatera u Jana Bochnow-
skiego, kt6remu wieczorami do po--
mocy dodano OBJ. Adolfa Skube i A.
Piwowarskiego, ma plebanii sw. Sta
nislawa B. i NJ. W biurze notaryal4
mem A. Piwowarskiego, stowarzy--
szenia Nechanikow W sail Narodo-
wei, W sail Andrzeja Kutera, W sail
Michaia Koscielnika (w Caipmet)
" biurzs realnoSciowem J6zefa VIE
kliiskiego. Nadto pc dcmach / uli-
each SATISFACTORILY i kolektowaly
komitety i obywatele nastepuiacy:
Piotr Kenar, Jan Stanek Pawei
Pietak. J6zef Wleklihski, Konst.
Pluciennik, Jan Kozlowski, Stan.
wiSniewski. Michai Liss, Dom.
Szyndrowski, P. Longawa, Adolf
Skuba, Fran. Szczepanski, Stan. Je-
drzejczyk, Alojzy Kwasny, Jan Te-
lesz PAM X. KubaCka. Jan Breclaw,
Kurzydyn, PAM X. zoikoS. Adam Wa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30

das, Alojzy WlekiiGski, KazimierS'
Kotarski, Waclaw Ftbisiewicz, Pio1r
CieSla, Wojciech Dupczak, pani ia
k6bczyk, A. Mucha, A. Kuter, 4.
Mazur, Stan. Wrona, Julian Giofva-
cki Piotr Zabiello, Stan. Bobcr.. Err.
Gwazda ina Calumet, najacy do
brad trzech pomocnik6w, Tbmasz
| Gozdecki " American State Bank !
Dominik S~zyndrowski Ola Tow,
Strzelc6w.
Opr6cz powyzszych kwaGr j ko-
mitet6w, %pracowali uczniowie kor-
poracyi polskiej ,,Palatine", oraS sto
warzyszenie Mechanik6w Pclskich -
kazde oddzielnie ola swoich organi-
zacyi.
Rezultaiy sprzedaiy bond6w P. P.
| P. So nastepuiace: East Chicago
State Bank sprzedai przez Komitet
"a $4,000. a cd siebie "a $500, -
American State Bank sprzedal przeE
| Komitet "a $26,950, zaS cd siebie
"a, $500, wreszcie First National
Bank sprzedal "a s1,4O0, CO czynl
razem sumo $4O,75O.cO. stowarzy--
, szenie Mechanik6w sprzedalo bon--
dow "a $4,000, a czlonkowie Kor-
! poracyi ,.Palstine' "a 5000. Pozycya
ostatnia ME jest kompletna, a take
juz DO zsmknieciu sprawozdania ME
kt6re kwatery otrzymsly dalsze sub
skrybcye.
Komitetowi Obywstelskiemu ma
ley sic iuznauie i pcdziekowanie "a
patryotyzna prace i trLd, a chociaa
do naznaczonej ma Il. Chicago sunny
j~eszcze dose daleko, uczyniono je-
dnak, co tylko byio MONA.
-
- Oncgdaj cdbyI sic obch6d
pierwszej rocznicy Po'skiej Kapeli
prey parafii Sw. Stsnissawa 3. / NJ.
Zorganizowaniem tego muzyozuego
towarEystwa zajai sic pred rokiem
OBJ. J6zef Pyznarski / utworzyl je z
Tow. Sw. Michaia Archanioia, ktore
! glownie przyczyniio sic do powsta-
MIA Kapeli CzionkoTie z rodZinami
zebrali sic W sail parafialnej, oraS
grono z~aproszonych gosci ma uczte l
zabawe.
Mistrzem toast6w byl p. Leonard
Hencel z Chicago, n~auczyciel tego
mlodego towarzystwa, ktory znacz-
ne polozyl zas}ugi dla Kapeli i obfi-
to liberal plony swej rocznej piracy.
Przem6wi{ bardzo serdecznie do
swoich chetnych uczniow, poczem 20
woiywai' do glosu najpierw zaproszu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30

dobrowolnIe sic opodatkowalo. Pre-
mawiafi Eorsco " tel srrawte PIP. J..
Edybio wsli i W. Fabisiewicz, uwa-
zajec riesienie pomocy rannym zol-
nierzcm "a sprawe nader aktualna.
Mieiscowcgo Komitetu Obywatel--
skiego czlopkowie Cd czasu do CA
gu otrzymuja podziekowanie 2 Pol
ski "a czeSci odziezy Tub obuwia. o
tfzymaue re skrzyG, kt6re wys}ano
jakiS czas temu do Komitetu Amery-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30

Gafskiego oddzialu B;aieso Krzyza,
Dairy. to zIozyli " zuacznej czeSci tu-
tejsi b~yznesisci, a dostaja sic one
tam - ~pajbardziej potrzebujacym.
Ostatnie take podziskowanie z kra-
ju otrzymala p. X. Kubacka z Kra-
kowa cd .. Karoliny Korpal, kt6ra
W czasie wojny ~straciia wszystko.
Jest to ieden dow6d wiecej, re z
tych dar6w koraystaja nasi najbied-
niejsi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30

nych gosci, a n~astepnie nicMal
wssys.Lich czlonkow kspcli, ktorych
jest l9tu. P~rZenaTiai wlelki prsy-
jaciel Kapeli p. Julian Glowacsi, o.
raz prozes Tow. Sw. Nichala Archa-
niola p. Alojzy Kwasny, ciessac sic
reauitatami ~rOcznej piracy. dalej a.
NJ. Gadacg, &yczyl Kapeli powodze-
MIA, oraz przemawial oh. A. Piwo-
warski. Pozna noca rozeSz!i sic cslon
kowie / goScie do domu po tym pick
nym muzyka p~rzeplatanym wieczor-
lu. W diva dni p6&niej- dckonano
wybor6w zarzadu Kapell Potsk.e1 IA
rok 2gi. Prezosem pcnownie obrano
o-ganizatora p. J6zefa P~ysnarskie-
&c, sekretarzem. p. AndrSeja Gadza-
10, kasyerem p. Piotra Wisiockiego'
kapelmistrzem nadal pozostai p. l..
Hencel 2 Chicago. kt6ry stale odby-
wa pr6by / lekcye z Kapela. -
,,szczest Boze" " dalszoi piracy,
IS
PrDedwCzcsny zgoD S. p. IA.
ziemierza Kotarskiego znanego po--
vszechnie i lublanego rodaka, c1yn
nero "a tycla czlenka roSnych iowa
rzystw, ma wniosek oh. Juliana Gto'
wackieso uczcsono pr,ez powstanie.
- Zw.oki spoess,y ma cmsntarsu sW'
KrsyAa " Hammond. - Geese pa
inject dobrego Pelaka:
Pieknego czynu patry otyc1ne'
20 dalo przykiad tu~tejs1e Stowarzy-
szenie Mechanik6w Polskica, licsa-
CO W swej grupie czionkow 80, kto-
~ prezesem i przedstaWicieiem
~miejscowej fill Jest OBJ. Jozef 10Y
biowski, a sekretarzem CD. WaciaW
Wisnievski. Ma wiesG z kraju, Re q.
s. kwietnia sploneia wies, Biafa
szlachecka, W gminie Rzesna, poWia-
tn Radomkowskiego, uchwalono ma
p~osiedzeniu rilii st~owarsysSenia Me-
chanikow Polskich przyjsG z pomoca
ylcsce dotknietej pozarem. Ma ten
eel zebrano imienna skfadke VI su-
mie $50, kt6ra przes,ano "a poSred-
nictvem p. Al. Gwiazdowskiego pre-
zesta Stowarzyszenia do komitetn
Gminy Rzesna.
;:
Ma odbytym wiecu Stow. Mech.
Polskieh W Gbiegia niedziele zaT1a-
zano T~owarzystwo niesienia pomo-
cy ola rannego zotnierza, 2lozono pc
n sumo zaraz a wielu czfonKo"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30

Staraniem Tow. sw. MichaIa
Archanioia / prezesa tesoz toWarzy-
silva D. Aloizego Kwasnego, edbyi
sic " ostatn!a uiedZiele W saii pa
rafialnej koucert 4 przedstaWtenis
2 ruchomymi obrazkami ma !rzecz
Polskiei Kapeli, majacej roziiczne
wydatki. sala byia peina, uczestnicy
bawili sic dobrze, a Kapeli PREY
sporzyli potrzebnych funduszow.
A, Piwowarski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30
- Miejscowy Komitet Obywate

Miejscowy KOmitet Obywatel-
ski. " sklad kt6rego wchodza oby-
watele: Jan Bochnowski. prezes; x.
Piotr Budnik, 'wi,eprnzes; JGzef
W&das. Skqrb2tS i J:,iar G',wacki,
sekretarz - odbyi " ostatnich
dniach posiedzenie W sprawie Pol
skiej Pozyczki Panstwowej. Prace "a
hTeSlopa rczdzielono wediug z 60
~ przygotowanego programu by
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30
A CHICAGO, IND.
korespondeucya. }

(Sprawozdanie Komftetu obywa-
teiskiego ze sprzedaiy bond6w p. p.
p. i udzial tuteiszei Eolonii W tym
rGtryotyGznym czynIe. - Pierwsza
rocznica Pclskiej Kapeli Tow. sw.
Miehala- Archauiola. - Wspomnie-
ME po$m,ertne: Piekny czyn sto
w6rzyszenia MechanikGw Polskich.
Podziskoyauia z o~iezyzny Ia da-
~. = Przedstawienie IA doch6d
hapeh).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30

J39S Milwaukee Av.
GlI7 8. Halstel uh~
SIS =. State ul.
1871 :. Ashland Av.
2STo Milwaukee av.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-30

1s55 w. Chicago ave.
.::sS N. North Ave.
9I39 Commercial NV.
3IS5 Lincoln ave.
1888 milwaukee AV.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31

DR.. F. ]. Alexander. the well
known eyestrain specialist, will be at
Young's hotel, Shelley. Wednesday,
June 9Th, from 8 to ~ a. m; Cottage
hotel same day from to p. m.
ADV. ia
Edna and Janette Mcknight of
Moreland were Blackfoot visitors
Saturday evening.
Stella Wilde of Gray is visiting
with relatives in Blackfoot for few
weeks.
Place your life insurance with the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance COM
pany through Beebe--it identifies
you as careful person. ADV. 69w4
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. N. Smith Of
Moreland were Blackfoot visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wheeler of
Aberdeen are spending few days
in Blackfoot on business.
Nancy Livingston of Pocatello
spent the weekend here visiting her
mother.
Orson Packham and Harold Hick-
enlooper of Groveland were Black
foot Visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kelly and fami-
ly spent Sunday at Lava Hot
Springs.
Elizabeth Kelly returned home to-
day after spending Sunday at Lava
Hot Springs. ss
The Misses Felicia Jones and Glen
ma Meyer are spending Sunday and
Monday in Sterling at the home of
Miss Meyers parents.
Mrs. Bert Gilchrist of Ogden is
spending several days in this city at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Pearson and
family have returned home from
Mountain home, where they have
been spending the past week.. y
Mrs. Frank DeKay and sons Ed
win and Harold have returned from
California, where they have been
spending the" winter.
Fire insurance. j. H. EARLY.
adv26tf
Mrs. Quantrell and daughter, Miss
Pearl Judd and Mrs. w. T. Springer
motored to Rexburg Sunday after
noon.
Edgar Reay Of Ashton has re-
turned to his home after spending
several days here transacting bust
ness.
Mrs. E. R. Sunchrist and daughter
of Firth passed thru Blackfoot Sun
day on their way home from Poca-
tello, where they have been visiting
Mr.. Sunchrist, who is very i'll.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
SEEK PROTECTION
FOR COUNTY FARMS
Plan to Have Fire De-
partment Answer
Country Calls

Fire Chief Fred Simons, manager
of the Alexander store, is working
on plan to provide fire protection
for people living in the country. He
has two chemical tanks suitable for
mounting on a vehicle, and he is
making up purse to buy Cadillac
chassis to mount them on so that a
swift run can oe made into the
country when ther Is a fire.
Some of the well-to-do Indians
have already offered upwards Of a
hundred dollars, and several white
men have said they would donate to
the purse. The city will give the
tanks and some arrangement can be
made for paying the salary of man
to join with the Blackfoot fire de-
partment in handling the work:
The trouble has always been that
II there was call to go to the coun-
try, it would leave the town with
out fire protection, and in the event
that fire occurred in town while
the department was in the country,
the fire department would feel as II
they were responsible for the loss to
the people who maintain the depart
ment. On the other hand, when a
farmer has property going up in
smoke and there is no fire alarm
in town, it is pretty hard to refuse
to 60 out and help save the loss.
There is limit to the work that
can be done with chemical tanks, as
they are soon exhausted, and then
it takes time to charge them, but
in some cases there might be a
stream or canal near by, and when
the call is made the fire chief can
ascertain the circumstances and
send the engine, hose and pumping
power and keep the chemical tanks
in town If he thinks that will rem
der the better service.
The county commissioners will be
asked to take some action to help
the new plan, and town and country
can cooperate in fighting their
fires.
If you want to help make up the
purse to buy the chassis, ring the
city hall, phone 146, or il it is out
of BUSINESS hours when a merchant
would be likely to be at his home,
you might get Mr.. Simons at his
dwelling, phone 500. He will be
the best pleased man in town if he
gets some voluntary subscrirs ions
to the fund. Ten dollars offered
creates more Joy than twice as much
given after asking for it. Try that
easy way of doubling the value Of
your gift.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
MORELAND

i
The dance here Friday night was
enjoyed by those present.
Frank Grimmett is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Maude Robbins went to Idaho
Falls for Decoration day.
Medora Grimmett expects to leave
soon for Albion, where she will at
tend summer school.
Henry Hammond was visitor in
town the latter part of last week.
Eugene Liljenquist made BUSH
ness trip to Pocatello Saturday.
A bazaar will be given here We'd
nesday by the primary. They have
a large variety of things to offer at
reasonable prices and 1t is hoped
that the people will support the at
fair.
Water has been turned into the
Highline canal to test it out, and
will soon be in for irrigation pur-
poses.
Mrss. Tressie Hatch is here visit
ing with friends and relatives.
There will be a ball game here
Wednesday afternoon between our
senior team and the one from Aber-
deem.
The members Of the eighth grade
have received their returns from the
examinations which they took before
the close of school.
Mrs. Cora Killian and mother are
visiting here with friends are rela-
tives.
The junior and senior canning
clubs met at the home Of Mrs. Alva
Benson Thursday and received in
structions for their summer work,
besides enjoying themselves in 80
cial way.
There will be a dance given at
Groveland Thursday evening. Very
good music has been secured and all
the young people from here are cor
daily invited to come. Those who
attend are assured splendid time.