davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27


Presidential E9>~ssss--
! = ress "
Peter McCreEes
A. g Rumble
~ !. oesry
II George j. stewart
4 rsttsa ssesss Senator
-<ssstey 4. Jonas
!. n~.~- -
"see ~
n ss,,,-
@eprvs~ssstsvs IN CssGresa. 1os
Dsssvs~t-
4 IAndlsy IL Hsdisy
Nous y. Hart
.-s~-... n~..
w-r ro~r~
s~eresavy 81 stste-
J. Grant Hinkie
state rv~ssss~v-
Clifford l.. Baboock
ss a.s,..
Ssss'
y W. sta"srn
Atsvrey senevss--
L. i. Thompson
CeU s.sssios~v OF puhfie LssAs
CLARK v. Ravidre
Sophisticated 81 Public Iastrue-
ttoa--
Josephin. corfiss Preston
state isssvssee Csaat.sseser-
H. q. Ffshback
STATE uEPRpoNESTATIyT
s0th Representative DISTRICT
vote for thfce)--
Walter J Lunu
James T Iones
Fred J. Mesa
l1st u~pr~s~wtatSv~ D1str1~t-
fVote Tor twol
Paul w. Uouser
~. \, Rude
S2sa u~pr~sessssive District
Vote FOR twol--
Thos. y. Murphine
George r. Erickson
Slvd HSpr~s~atsttve DtstrS~n
fVote FOR two)---
ptlny i. Alien
Valph ri Knapo
sssh it~pr~.~ssssiv~ Dsssrs~S-
tVoie for twop--
George ~ Meacham
Frank II. Manorue
tssh U~gr,.~usstt,s utssv4~~
tVois for twol--
Robert GSas.
ssth Resre.estssfve Dtstvses-
Ndoiph pshrcns
t7ts ,w wsrre.e",ssiy. District
r.. H. CUE
Roeert 4, Triple
cessy A n
c.n,t, r,es..,e.
WIN. 4 Gaines
ws,c"im ba"siss
.ouss
'" msn s' g.,
Cessty A.se..er,-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

-An act for the amendment Of Sections ~. ~
State Constitution by fixing the annual naisr O
ernor ten thousand dollars. Lieutenant Govl)hor.
Secretary Of State. five thousand doliars Xeasur
thousand dollars. Attorney General. ak housan'
sfruction, five thousand dollars"
FOR the proposed amendment TO sectif1s H. 10.
Of the Constitution
AGAINST the proposed amendment<&o Sections
soie III of the Constitution .---...-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
THERE WILL Be SUBMITTED AT SAID ELECTION THE FOLLOWING PR0PC


Of hate
,domnby o g6py
and rer.nt Is a
FOR o
Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

eight - NJ Of the
d and n
OF y
Satk.W Wash, this day Of D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

7 800 . !. . % .. . . - -
"a i.----------- --------------~---
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
REPUBLICAN,
POLICY HIT
! BY WILSON
Tells G. 0. P. Pro-leaguers
Party's Americanism in
Campaign Is Spurious
ny l. G. MARTIN

WASHINGTON. Oct s1.-~peclar.
ing that the Amcricanination which
senator Harding and the republicans
have been preaching In the present
campaign Is spurious and invented
for party purposes only" President
Wilson today delivered a brief state
ment 20 the delegation OF pro-league
republicans who called on hun at the
White House.
The president said he regretted
that the league Of nations issue was
nnsermsnrled with partisan ISSUES.
1T Is 20 be feared the president
1ald. THAT tho supreme issue pre-
vented for your consideration In the
fprcsont campaign Is growing more
tohscure rather than clearer by rea'
Ion % the many arbitrary turns that
the discussion has taken. II Is with
- desire TO rcclarify the issue and 20
assist your -udginent that | take the
Nb~rty OF stating again the case sub
mltscd to you in as simple terms as
twnaaif,ta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

One County Coroner
One County Commissioner Tor
First Commissioner District
One County Commissioner for
Third Commissioners District
One Justice of the Peace, except
in the towns of Auburn, Bothell,
Kent and Renton Va
One Constable, except In
towns of Auburn, Bothell, Kent
and Renton
Two Justices Of the Peace N the
towns of Auburn, Bothen, Kent
and Renton
Two C0nstables In the towns OF
Auburn, Bothell, Kent and
Renton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

Two State Representatives for the
45th Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the
46th Legislative District
Two State Representatives for the
47th Legislative District
One County Auditor
One County Assessor
One County Prosecuting Attorney
One County Clerk
One County Treasurer
One County Sheriff
One County Superintendent Of
Common Schools
One County Engineer
The Lamar register., 1920-04-14
General Manager Here

Albert C. Frick of Freeport, Illinois,
general manager Of Taylor & Frick,
the company which has been loaning
hundreds of thousands of dollars on
Colorado farm lands, is here this week
visiting with Eli W. Gregg, manager
of the western branch Of the company,
and looking over the country. He ex-
presses himself as better pleased with
his investments ever time he visits
this country.
The Lamar register., 1920-04-14
Death of j. Is. Esgar

J. b. Esgar, president of the Wiley
State Bank, and for number of years
one of the most prominent business
men and farmers of our neighboring
town, died last Thursday after an i'll
ness of several weeks. The deceased
was we'll known throughout this Sec
tion as a citizen of high character and
substantial and progressive business
man, and his loss came as a blow to
many warm friends as well as his i'm
mediate family.
The Lamar register., 1920-04-14

]. G. Gregg of Springfield, who has
been visiting his son, Eli w. Gregg.
and family for a week, returned to his
home yesterday.
Mrs. L. ]. Hutchins and children
moved here from Dodge City last week
to Join her husband, who has been
back for some weeks.
Rev. VIM. Kerry, former pastor Of
the Presbyterian church in Lamar. is
here attending the session Of Presby-
terry. He has many friends in La
mar.
Mrs. r. F. Cooper will leave tomor-
row in company with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. II. Murray of Denver,
for a visit of several weeks at Excel
sior Springs.
]. A. Stinson and Chas. +. Howell
of Springfield, passed through Lamar
last Thursday enroute to the La Junta
good roads meetings, where they re-
presented Baca county.
L. NJ. Markham, H. C. Byrnes, w.
b. Gordon and Fred Williams of the
Prowers county official board, attend
ed the district good roads meeting at
Ia Junta last Thursday.
Gus Center of the Markham ranch
displayed four of his fine dairy ami
mails at the Holly Dairy Day exhibi-
ton and captured one first and two
second prizes. He feels much elated
over the showing he made.
H. A. Rose, who is manager of the
Snodgrass Food Co. store at Granada,
has moved his family there. Mr.. Rose
is an experienced man in the grocery
business and will make an efficient
manager for the new store.
Orient Chapter, No. 80, R. A. NJ,
held a special convocation last Fri
day evening and conferred the NJ. NJ.
and P. NJ. degrees on ]. w. Oover-
street of Granada. Lunch was serv-
ed afterwards and an ejoyable even
ing spent.
The Lamar register., 1920-04-14

Donald Williams went to Hutchin-
son last Saturday and remained over
Sunday.
T. NJ. Mason returned on Sunday
from successful business trip 10
Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Center left last
Saturday for Denver and Greeley to
be gone several days
Otho Alexander of the Gregg offices
at Springfield, was Lamar visitor
the first of the week.
l.. Writ Markham returned Monday
from a visit of several weeks at Ex-
celsior Springs, Missouri.
Roy F. Cooper, assistant manager OF
the ID. A. NJ. & P. Co., made busi-
ness trip to Albuquerque last satur-
day.
E. C. Gee and d. A. Hawthorne OF
the Granada bank and J. w. Overstreet
of the X Y ranch, were Lamar visit
ors last Friday.
The Lamar register., 1920-04-14
Presbyterian Synod Meets

Beginning last night and lasting un-
til noon tomorrow the Pueblo Presby-
terian Synod is holding sessions in La
mar and at the same time the Presby-
terian Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society is in session here
also. The former is meeting in the
Presbyterian church and the latter in
the Methodist church. The sessions
are well attended, there being many
visitors from all over the district here
for the meeting.
The Lamar register., 1920-04-14
Big Auto Auction

The public auction of used autos
held last Saturday afternoon at the
grounds south of the postoffice was a
success in every way. A big crowd
assembled and the twenty-five cars
placed on sale were mostly taken at
fair figures. The sale was in charge
of C. B. Ray & Son, and was conduct
cd under the auspices of the newly or
ganized Prowers County Automotive
Dealers Association. Practically every
garage in the county had contributed
one or more cars to the sale and help
ed to make the first Gale success
The Lamar register., 1920-04-14
Some Blizzard

Last Sunday Lamar had touch of
real winter in the shape of a genuine
blizzard lasting from midnight Satur-
day until late in the night of Sunday.
The wind blew fiercely and the several
inches of snow that fell was in the air
for most of the time and was driven
through the smallest cracks or even
keyholes half across the rooms. In
places the ground was bare and in
others the snow was piled several
feet deep. 1t was altogether about the
worst spell while it lasted that we
ever had this late in the season.
The Lamar register., 1920-04-14

]. G. Gregg of Springfield, who has
been visiting his son, Eli w. Gregg
and family for a week, returned to his
home yesterday.
The Lamar register., 1920-04-14
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Herschel
Horn, superintendent
Morning service, IL n. m.
Holy Communion.
Epworth League 6:45 p. m. V. l..
Chambers, President.
Evening service 1880 p. m.
Judge J. C. Horn will give an ad-
dress, "Intellectual Skyscrapers or the
Spirit of Man Immortal" This will
be combined service of the churches.
The Lamar register., 1920-04-14
Tent Show Here

The big tent of the Wertz & Whet-
ten shows is spread on Fourth and
Olive streets and is drawing good
crowds. The Monday night show had
to be abandoned owing to the condi-
ton of the grounds, but the program
for the week is filled with a fine re-
pertoire Of popular shows.
The Lamar register., 1920-04-14
s. S. Class Makes Present

The Progressive Class of the NJ. E.
Sunday schol held a special meeting
Mt the church last evening in honor
Of their teacher, Rev. A. j. Waller,
and at the close of very pleasant
evenings program presented him with
fire gold ring. He was much af-
fected by the fine token of their es-
TEEN.
The Lamar register., 1920-04-14
Palace Clothier
A. PULTZ
Benefit Dance

The young ladies of the Pan-Hellen-
ic Society will give benefit dance for
the Lamar Library book fund at the
X. p. Hell on Friday evening, April
23. All are invited and good time
promised as well as assisting an in
stitution in which all our citizens are
interested.
The Lamar register., 1920-04-14

Mayor s. d. Church and son, Clyde,
spent several days the past week in
Liberty, Missouri, and it is reported
they have purchased business enter
prise there.
Died-At his parents home in La
mar yesterday morning, Ross, son Of
Mr.. John Barnhill, after short ILL
rcss. The funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
The Lamar register., 1920-04-14
Good Oil Well

Word has been received today at the
headquarters of the Gotten County
Oil and Gas Co., that their well re-
Gently brought in is row on the pump
ard producing fifty barrels per day.
They expect soon to have another well
and if it proves equally good dividends
will shortly be coming regularly.
The Lamar register., 1920-04-14
District Court Next Week

The April term of the district court
will convene next Tuesday, April 20,
and will have one of the longest civil
dockets ever known here. The Grim
iral docket, however, is also record
breaker, but in small number of cases.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01
NOTICE no THE pUnLIc.

Notice Is hereby given that the
following laws and statutes VI Idaho
will be strictly enforced after the
date eH this notice
SEC 1855. HCORD or
5LAEaHTEAED CATTLE. Any
persons engaged IN the business Of
slaughteriug cattle. must keep at
HER place OF business book in
which they must enter daily the
number and class of cattle alauKh-
tered. the name OF the person or
persons from whom said cattle were
end the marks and brands
II such cattle Said hook must be
sept ready e al times for the IN
pection Of any person who may de-
Ire 70 examine same.
See 1866. PRESERVATION
II HIDE. Any person who at any
me Haughters or kills any cattle
sheep must retain IN his posses
ION the hide taken off such cattle
sheep with the cars attached
hereto without any alteration Of the
IarKs on the same. or any disfiKnr-
ion 0f the brand. for q period %
8 days after such cattle or sheep
ave been slaughtered or killed
Proof 81 the failure of any person
comply with the foregoing proYi-
ons OF this section shall be prima
acie evidence Of the commission.
this persons so failing to comply
herewith, Of the crime Of grand lar
enY as TO cattle or sheep 30 slaugh-
eTed or killed.
SEC. 66Ti. Any person who
daughters any head Of neat cattle,
7efOre the same IA distinctly marked
7 branded. u guilty Of miBdsmean-
r.
Dated Tbs 2eth day of September
1920.
d. G. RUNz.
of-2g County Attorney
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01
TOOK A CONGRESSIONAL INVEs-
TIGATION TO SHOW FACTS.

The world war cost the United
States $4,000, ,000, 900 besides the
$4,000, 900, 900 loaned to the allies.
That is 5000 plus 500 for every
man, woman and child in the United
States.
England modified 7,500,0 900 men
to our 4,0OO, 600; France 1900. 900.
and Italy 5,600.O00. Each of the
three nations was in the war much
longer than the United States.
Our average daily expenditure for
each man under arms was four times
that Of England. six times that OF
France. and nearly ten times that Of
Italy. This, even though, through
two years of watching, we knew Of
the Allies mistakes.
Why these colossal differences2
The American people have a right 10
know. They should know. Officials
OF this administration, which poured
forth this deiuge OF other peoples
money are now calling on the nation
to approve their conduct at the polls
next November.
One reason stands out IN q lurid
light. Ii is this: The production
of war munitions was SO misman-
aged in the United States that sup
plies were not available for our
troops. We were forced TO buy equip
ment from our allies. thus dupiieat-
ing the expense.
We tried 10 build. all told, 20, 900
pieces Of artillery and to provide for
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01
GOVERNOR SPEAKS AT RALLY.

Fully four hundred persons turned
out to hear Governor ID. w. Davis
discuss the present cabinet form Of
government under which the state Of
Idaho is now operating, and It was
apparent to tho most casual observer
that the majority of those present
heartily approved OF the institution
as expounded by him.
Both the Montpelier band and tho
Montpelier Quartette scored hits and
the audience called for many en-
cores to their efforts
Governor Davis deeply impressed
his listeners with his sincerely OF
purpose In administering The affairs
OF his office and 1t must be conceded
that he made profound impression.
His reference to the national issues
brought out round after round OF ap-
plause.
Chairman A. w. Shepherd, who
was I'm charge OF tho meeting made
"a delightful presentation speech.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01
CHAs. q. SUMNER TO HANDLE
REPUBLICAN PunLICIrY

Charles q Sumner, editor of tho
P0eatello Tribune has been appoint
ed publicity manager fer tho Repub-
lican campaign this fall. tho posi-
tien being aw1rded tho Pocateilo
newspaperman by State Chairman
Thomas Of the state Republican or
ganiaatl0n.
Mr. Sumner Is n newspaperman OF
wida experience. and has conducted
publicity campaigns for tho Republic
can party on many occasions. He in
we'll qualified for tho important po-
sition.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01
PHYSICAL EXAMIHA-
.TIOA OASCHOOLPUPIIs

When the war revealed the fact
that large number OF young men
were physically unfit for service. the
federal government and many OF the
state governments began 4 health
educational campaign.
Some OF the states have already
provided by legislative enactment
for health program In their educa-
tional system. including . thorough
physical examination. A health cru
sade movement was carried out IN
most OF the schools In Idaho last
year. This movement was carried
out In the Montpelier schools with
splendid reaulkm. -.---.
In planning the work tor thia yaar
some OF the doctors were consulted
IN regard 10 how tho work might
be made more effective. II was felt
that II each child could ha glvan a
physical examination the health cru
sadu work would be- more effective.
When this matter was presented
10 the doctors they proffered to give
every child attending tho schools Of
Montpelier q physical examination.
Tho beard OF education. after careful
consideration OF the matter, has ae-
ceptad the proffored services.
A record Of tho findings Of tho en-
animation will bo taken. one copy
will be given 10 tha parents. one will
be kept on file at the school, and
one will bo kept on fGlo BY the en-
aminiHS physician.
II IL hoped that the parents viii
gtye this move their hearty support
and II possible be present at the time
their children are examined.
Az effort will ba made 20 notify
each parent OF the date On which
their children will be examined.
After q child does not make the
pFogress II should ON account 0g sOme
physical defect not known By the
teacher and sometimes not known By
tho parents.
Too often children aFo condemned
for being aullen. Stubborn. lncOrFlgi-
bio. etc. when the real trouble Ii q
physical defect.
ny carrying out this health pro-
gram Il 10 expected that there vim
be q great decrease IN the numbas os
students who fall 10 make thalr
grades, that the work 81 the students
on the whole Will be improved; that
the misunderstandinE between teach
ers and students viii be- minlmlaad
and that tbs health Of each student
wiil BIO 50 guarded that none viii
suffer physically on aeennnt az
school.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01

them ammunition, at d cost or s3.-
000, 100000. We produced nothing
that got into the fight except few
75-millimeter shells and ~ guns.
which appear to have been a parI
Of pre-War production.
We ordered $21 10000 worth Of
ambulance harness and then found
that our ambulanees we're motorized.
We paid 10 construct army train
ing camps $1,000, 100000 or this
there vas easily wasted 40 per cent
or S6,000.000.
When IN August, 1913, General
Pershing gave the order to attack,
our army had no tanks. On August
30, 1913, two battali0ns Of French
tanks came 10 help our army, but
they were grossly inadequate. How
many American graves in the Meuse-
AFgonne foreat are there because the
American army had no tanks To AID
in the fight? Who knoBs2
II given complete, the record Of
Democracy in the world war would
staggef the ina ginatIen and dumb
found the understanding. There n
nothing like Il in government since
government began. a
Yet in face Of this record, the
Democratic party has the embaimea
impudence to call upon the nation 10
retain It in power and to enable Il.
under the nero alias Of Cox and
Roosevelt 10 perpstuate. az far a.
in II lies. the devastating policies
and practices OF Woodrow wilson's
administration.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01
NUGENT CAMPAIGN
OPENED ON TUESDAY

Senator John Nugent formally
opened his campaign over the entire
state last Tuesday with a speech at
Standpoint according to an announce
ment made at the Democratic state
headquarters in Boise. Throughout
his trip which will include Mont
pelier, he will lay special stress upon
the league Of nations covenant, it Is
said.
After speaking in Standpoint Coeur
d'Alene Bonners Ferry, Lewiston and
other northern Idaho towns bis
southern Idaho trip will begin Oct.
IL, with an address at Weisers
Senator Nugent will speak IN this
city and Paris later in the month.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01
nx-oov. GooDrNG AT PARIS.

Ex-Governor Frank II. GoodinR
was greeted by 9 largo audience in
his opening campaign speech In Paris
last Friday night. Mr. Goodlng ar
rived IN Montpelier on No. is, and
was escorted to Paris shortly after g
O'Clock by State Committeeman r..
M. Winters and others.
In tho first part Of his address,
Mr.. Gnodlng launched an attack on
tho league OF nations covenant,
pointing out in a clean-cut manner
tho reasons fer tho opposition 10 the
covenant on the part OF the Republi-
can party. and referred especially 10
Article TO-" Tho tariff question
received some attention by the
speaker, ar ald alsa tho alleged ex-
trayagances OF the Democratic ad-
mlnistratlon III conducting the world
war, and tho alleged overseas waste.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01
SARGENT LEAVES
COUNTY ACENTS#IR

d. L. Sargent, who has held the
Lake county since April 5th, 1913,
has rendered his resignation to take
effect as soon as a successor can be
Eppoihted to fill the position.
Mr.. Sargent has accepted q bigger
position along the same line OF work,
but he will occupy an executive
position as the head OF the Branch
Agricultural college at Cedar City,
Utah.
While 1t is regretable to lose the
valuable services of a man like Mr..
Sargent, the well wishes of hundreds
of Bear Lake county residents will
go with him to his new and higher
post. The work Mr.. Sargent and
his able assistants have done for
Bear Lake county is inestimable,
and the work of future agents in
Bear Lake county will be found less
difficult by reason of the solid foun-
dation built in agricultural work by
the retiring agent.
In announcing his resignation
through the columns of the Farm Blu
reau News Mr.. Sargent has the fol-
lowing to say
In resigning my position as agri-
cultural agent / wish to offer a few
words of explanation to members OF
the Bear Lake County Farm Bureau.
First, wish to state that the thing
which prompts this action is not dis
satisfaction nor encouragement, but
q positive belief that / am taking q
step in advance. I am resigning to
accept the position as head of the
Agricultural Department of the
Branch Agricultural College at Cedar
City, Utah. am convinced that the
new and additional experiences which
this position offers justifies me from
q selfish standpoint in accepting it..
have always had a keen desire to
do something for my fellows and
feel that this position offers equal II
not superior advantages in this re-
spect.
II am thoroughly converted to the
Farm Bureau organization and to the
great good it can accomplish. sim
cerely hope that have done some
thing to foster it's cause in Bear Lake
county. What has been accomplished
/ attribute not so much to my frail
efforts as to the loyal support which
I have received from the commit
eemen and members. thank you all
for your friendships and for the kind
nesses you have shown me and my
work.
'In severing my connections with
the Farm Bureau, feel considerable
regret, for there are many things
which I had planned to do in the fu-
ture. However. the loss no doubt is
to me rather than to you, because I
am sure some one will be secured to
take my place who will serve you
more efficiently than I. II there were
q doubt Of this in my mind, / would
have hesitated long time before
would have taken this step.
1T have come to know many very
fine people in this county. / appre-
ciate keenly such men as our Farm
Bureau officers have been from the
first, and the loyal manner In which
they have rolled Farm Bureau work
on. My one hope now is that officers,
committeeman and members will
unite in q stronger effort to build
the organization firmly, and that my
successor will enjoy your co-opera-
tion in making the Bear Lake county
farm bureau what 1t deserves to be. "
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-01
GORRE6TION.

Through misinterpretation of
our contract with the Firestone Tire
and Rubber Company. tho name Of
the Bear Lake Motor Company was
omitted from the big four=column
advertisement appearing In this is
sue. The Bear Lake Motor Company
as well as the Montpelier Auto Com
pany, handles this well known line
of automobile tires, and hereafter
that firms name will appear below
tho advertisement.