davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

CH1CAGO-T. Nelson. dry goods and fur
nshing goods McAlpin'
CuiEA.'o-Ed skinner, Inc; mems fur
ntshings. n. Paul. manager: York.
CH1CAGO-McCurrah G. smith: u. McCur
rah jr- manufacturers mems neckwear:
The Annex.
CHlCAGO-Charlcs A. Stevens g. Bros
H. II. Rogers. shoes; 40 East Twenty
r, T., s1sont street tenth floor ,,su,u,,,
goods and hats: McAirin.
CLEVELAND--E Sperling Co; u Sperl-
ing. cotton piece goods, Silks $50 Fifth
CLEV VELAND-Cl Shirtwaist and
Muslin Underwear Co.. II. 5. Gordon
waists, dresses and muslin underwear; /;
CLEVELAND-s. *. sicgol Co: Miss s
rrieumaiI waists; Pcnnsy lvania
William Taylor, Son e. Coz;
Miss *. Ticrnan, basement muslin under
wear; 22b Fifth Avenue. room So2.
mich, shoes. ~ West Twenty sixth street.
CLEVELAND-Amcs Co., -. C. Ross.
dresses Alfred Fnntl. l1G West Thirty
second street
bach, Mrs. J. Miller. ready to wear, 10
East Twenty Fourth street
DALLAS. Tex Sanger Bros; Miss w.
Rector. womcns and chldrcn's ready to
wear. 10 East Twenty fourth street
DALLAS. Tex. zesmcr, shoes; Brcslin.
DALMAs = y!rI\s TexLn Arnon. shoes: Prcsln
Goldsteln. furnishing goods. 22o Fifth
Avenue.
DEW hN-Danicis & Fishers stores Co.: :
Mrs. Mary Wakefield. juniors. misses
and ladies' skirts, Prince George.
DETRolT--Crowley- Milncr Co Mrs II, T.
Ward. wors'cd bathing suita; Alfred
Fantl. t1G West Thirty second street.
DETKOIT-Iarnctt & Rosenberg VGrand
Leader Bazaar) i. c. Rosenberg. mems
aud womcn's ready to wear, icnnsyl-
DETROIT-schramm INNS; T.. schramm. ready
to wear; l2o West Thirty second street.
room l41O.
10 b1 elk l., ri
Zuieback. manufacturers and jobbcrs
roaks suits. waists and infants wear
6Si Broadway third floor
DETRolT-J i. Hudson Co.. A. w.
krenning, millinery. 225 Fifth Avenue.
FLINT, Mich Warrick Bros. CO.. Mr..
Carr ready to wear, Fellows Buying
Assn. 1854 Broadway
GREELEY. Col-Shaw y. G. Co; II. II.
shaw, dry goods. ready to wear. shoes,
GREENVlLLE Tex-E. A. Jones & Co. ;
e. a. Jones. general merchandise. Penn
HAGERsTOWN. Md - Barnhart overall
g.. A. ". Barnhart, shoes. Bresiin
llAlfrFolip, Conn.-Sage. Allen & Co.;
T. \. Allen. cloaks, 4o4 Fourth Avenue,
1NDIANArOLIs - Central Flower and
na,oa, neathgr &C, Go l; o. StraCh millinery
JAMEsToWN \. Y. - Iiammerstrom-
,l. Freed p G Co.; c. G.. H"mmcrs'rom'
JOHNSTOWN. Eschoenfcld Mercantile
Co. Max Schoenlcld. ready TO wear. 33o
JOPLIN. Mo.-Newman Mercantile Co.
II G. 1.ycns S'r'4'' ''''''' ''' 80 0''
K.ANsAs CRY. ,Mo.-rrankell: Frank 6
LANCASTER. Pa.-Buchanan & Brown
f. l.. Kraft, cloaks, suits and laces,
LlNCOLN. Neb.-Or1in Bros; NJ. Wasser
man fall suits. j.. Frohnan, 276 Fifth
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-Doylc. Kidd p. g.
CO.. h = Kidd secretary ana treasurer
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Cut Hosiery Production

loss in production Of 100000 dozen
pairs of hosiery is expected to result
from the curtailmont of operations in
the mills in Eastern Pennsylvania
Most of the manufacturers in the dis
trct have signified their intention of
closing down from two to four weeks
this month. Several of the leading
mills in Reading, it is reported, will
close Monday for several weeks. The
lacl. of orders with which to continue
production, it is said, has come about
through the refusal of the manufac-
turers to meet the jobbers' retailers
ideas on prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

March i6, 1911 ''" COLL
Nm Ar Kay Construction Corp
=, A. krug November II. 19le,,.. l.o7465
Steinfcd. Samuel and l.co--Coln-
NAL Toy MFG. Co. Inc; June
c. a. 1870 ..,.,,:...., ..,...... 1oo.42
'ober 20 lal9 IeVcrscdD ....... 1,442.o9
~ February 4. 1ela ,,............ 24474
. schrcihman and joel schreihD rrelho
man-p. Krunyler, February a.
1870 .,..,,..,,...... ..,.;......... 1896
Frimc, Rudolph--Lord & Taylor;
6, June 10, 1870. .,.....,..:..., 2SS.12
June 10, 1920 ...... .....,....,. 236.s6
Mc(iraw building and Construc-
ton Co. lnc.--Travelers' Insur-
>, ance CO.. Juno :. le2o. ......... 442,o3
Ruhinnon, Dora - $. Edclman;
April IL, 1920. ..........,....... 4oA. A.65
Ruderlcr. Lyman and Julius-L.
=, Jobin; June l6, 192o............ 400. 26
Ntnustt Buontiglio and Joseph
). P,trocclh ct al, November
II. lSl9 .................. l.oO7.ss
H9iophone Glass GO. Holophone,
- Ltd June 80. 1920. ....... %, 7o4.e5
Dallas John CT nion News Co;
g.. November is. 1919. $4,000
Sterling Feature Pictures Inc
and John Edwards - H. +.
Knight; June 5. 1920. c........ $3.50
In Bronx County
Schuitz, Arthur-M. NJ schultz;
May ,. 1870. az
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

NEW HAVEN n.--Shartenhurg. Rob,
inHon co. E. NJ. Macltle. hosiery ana ana
mems ]urnishinga; J. r cote, s,'Ns
dress goods and linens, 4oi fout'h ave-
nue..
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Press Co.: j.
Press, WOODEN piece goods. PARK Avenue.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.--iI. w. Evans "ooleh
piece goods. Park Avenue ,,,
pAULSBORO. n. j. - Ackley. wonder
shop. Mrs. X. NJ Gleason. infants wear
and art ncodlcwprk. Le Marquis
PHTI,ADILPH1A--J. Glass. fnrs. Herald
Square.
PlilI.ADFLPHIA--T Abrams. shoea;
Grand.
PHILADEI,PiIA-C Bernsicl In Co. II.
H. Gore, cotton pcce goods. Hcrald
square
PHIf,ADELPHIA-M Spcser & Co. NJ.
Speiscr, wooden piece goods Marlbor-
ough.
Continued on rauo ,wcnb threo
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Calfskins in Demand

stronger, according to hide dealers
Rurnors are running through the trade
TO the effect that fairly large sale
of New York City cafskins was made
recently and this has stimulated the
market to some extent Most Of the
buying, however, is on the small lot
scale. Some tanners expect the shoe
trade to buy more heavily of calfskins
for use in shoes for fall, as a result of
the trend toward more serviceabe
footwear that has developed in the
slight buying by retailers. Sole leather
cu-tailment Of operations among cut
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Commercial Credits

The tightness of the commercial
money market was emphasized yester-
day by the raising of the rates on com
mercial money by some lenders to s
per cent on the best known names.
Some of the. uptown commercial banks
are still taking care of their old Gus
toners. whose borrowings are com
paratively small and for short periods,
at lower rates
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Judgments
In Ne1N XOrl. COunty

American Cinema Corp.--O. J.
Guide CO. New York ........ s5sSs 70
Altman, Herman-A. Leshin las 90
Averett. Abraham NIB. Averett 56i :
skyEPeopie &c ......... 10000
co( (~gisli Rubber Co. ' Of New
York ;.......... ,.,...,..... 5o5.o1
Brown. Elias &C. f. Bishop. 1853. Ga
Milling Co)-Quaker Oats Co. 1so.lo
heim. Inc. ....'................ 172 70
Orphans ct al 7............ loso.o7
RR. CO.. costs ................ 1859
& CO.. Itd.-N. LAM .o..'. Ss3 81
Chance. Alfredo, and Fidelity &
Casualty Co Of \. Y.-Peopie.
&c. ............ .......... 000. 90
Dcbronisky. IIarry-A phuser -. i2l.7o
Hoffman, ct al. ...,.......... 1s.2oa so
* NJ. ,cox. ct al, eqsts. IIlls.385
Britannica corp. .".,....1..s. ' $3.50
Hayc Geo. Vii. E. Kent. .... go. 40
iiillyer, VIM. HE. c. Taylor. 1,OS4,4l
i,ss1; fs,is 2 Na'fav Futon j. 'iiS5s ii;5
Auto Lamp & Radiator Works.
ten Co., Inc. ............... a25 90
Klug, Bernhard B.-J Hilton ll6.l5
kruser. Ifenry;; and Charles so =,
Liberty Yeast Corp.-F. C'Leary 2.753 81
Lorodice. .John-E. W. Haggett. 275 40
Lutfy, Joseph H Lodi Trust Co. 5n3b2
Lutfy, Joseph H.-Lodi Trust Co. l.040 As
CO. lodi Trust Co.. .....','...... 1,o4o.4s
l.aVillo, Willian-M. Suderov..... 621 Is
Levine. Herman A, and AlcNan-
der Richner-H. G. Dienig ..... 5,021.1s
ky-T. j. Hayes printing CO... 24ase
Leon. Louis-H Frachtman....... 312.4l
Modelo Garment Hanger Co
,, wllbsth lr Realty CO sag
Melville George. and Fidelity and
Casualty Co. of New York
Morris. Sigmund--J. S. Phillips... 5,257 90
Miller, Frank VII. ]. O'Noill... 1876 22
Maier David--J. i. Ciormley ...... ll7.S4
Mazel, Louis-R. Hollender. ....... l,SlT.7C
Naldrett. William r. - Brooklyn
Heights Il. j. Co, costs. ........ 1928
Peisch, Charles-H ". Mond.... 2675(
Rasmussen. Anton Nj. Lindtvelt. So. 2f
Reichenthales William adn.-R.
Rubin, Harry-s Monday & sons. '''' 20
seid Quality Lunch Co., Inc ''Y
shierin. a. lsidorc-M Gruber er...... 39$.oS
Slomka. Adolph-Nassau Electric
r. r. Co. costs ....,.......,.. 2s5.5s
ct al. .................. 1.796.4s
Casualty Co. OF New YorlS-Peo-
Pile etc ..................... $500 OF
Steiner. Samuel-M. Schneider. all. So
Stelling. John W.-Grand Rapids
Furniture Co. ................. 21775
Sullivan. Michael G.-J. petrovich $50 &c
Swift & Co. lnc.--J. Gottlieb..... 2.1S4.6c
Wexler. Max-D. Franzblau....... 100.4l
In Bronx County
Cohen. HarryS A Lunine s11o1t
De Rosa. Gennaro and Domenica-
J. Martino ....:: ::............... 2s43C
Gottiieb' Henry--H. Aaron. ...,.... 75.i(
George Colon Co.-L. Hassen-
plug ,.,,.: :........ ............ s2s7t
Herenberg, George-B f. Good
rich Rubber Co. ..............,. 1870
Jordan, William C.-B. T.. Good
rich Rubber Co................~. 1o7os
kallner, PAULA. Schwartz.,..... 2S3.51
Poersch hike, Edward R.--W Lavac. 249 5;
Spiegel Adolph. William Aus
lander and Nathan Rosenwas-
ser-A- Wolfson ct al........... 75o72
Saine-Same .:................. 4ls.2(
luck. Morris CD. koff ct all. llQ.0t
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Business New

sole manufacturers and shoe manufac-
turers who make their own solcs Tho
shoe repair trade is fairly consistent
buyer. of sole leather, but is constantly
demanding lower priccs
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Satisfied Judgments

IN New Ork County
The first name is that of the debtor: tho
second that of the creditor. and date when
Judgment was filed
Fidelity and Casualty Co. Of New
York-S. Graf. June l5 1920 sl.l4372
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

STORY RUBBER CORR. = Invoiuntary
petition against tho story Rubber Corp.
manufacturers. 1928 broadway; stated
liabilities Approximate $4,000; assets not
known Scott. Gerard & Bowers, 46 Cedar
street attorneys for the three tcreditors
PESSE CECILIA CLARK-voluntary pc
tition by Besse Cecilia Clark, desisner, 600
West 16lst Street. liabilities, $40. SCI; as
sets s24o Louis A. Stone. 1l6 Nassau
street attorney for tho petitioner.
FELDMAN & STRAUSS - involuntary
petition against Julius Feldman and Al -
bert L. Strauss. manufacturers of boudolr
caps trading as Feldman strauss. IS
East sixteenth Street; liabilities, $4,000 i;
assets $3.50 Xaliln & Cohen 40 cham
bers Street, attorneys for the petitionins
creditors.
BEADED ART CORP.-1nvoluntar pc
tition against the Beaded Art Corp. Co
lurnbus Circle. liabilities, $4,000 asset s.
$3.50. Albert d Schanzer. 63 Park Row,
attorney for the petitioners.
DE LISSER MFG. AND EXPORT corr.
-Invoiuntary petition against the De
Lisser Mfg. and Export Corp, 500 Broad
way, tool manufacturers; liabilities, Sl2. =
oO0 assets. $4,000. Charles Goldenborg.
26l Broadway, attorney for the creditors
etitioninC
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Petitions In Bankruptcy

RAFAEL MARTUSC CELLI-No Voluntary
petition by Rafael Martuscelli. Hote
proprietor Tennanah Lake. sullivan
County. Liabilities. s5.112; assets. $40.
FARRIS EIN-1nvolunt rN
petition against Harris Elank.toin, dealer
in furs. As West Twenty-ninth Street
trading X. Blankstein & Son. Liahili
ties and assets not stated.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Receivers in Bankruptcy

Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yes
terday were:
CUBAN ATLANTIC TRANSPORT COR
PORATION-Judge Augustus X. Hand ap-
pointed Roscoe II. Nuffcr receiver 70!
she Cuban Atlantic Transport Corporation
so Church Street. carriers Of coal and
sugar. with a bond of $40, 600. Liza bilties
Stc0.0O0, assets. S50.000
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
The Bank for Savings
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
$50 Fourth Avenue. June Q. 1920.
2O2d Semi i-Annual Dividend

The Board OF Trustees has declared a
interest dividend for the six months end
lns. June go 1920. the rate of
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01

In brief, the progress of more than
three years has given your Company
the opportunity for thorough or
ganlzation of its working forces and
establishing its warehouses and sup
ply stations, and the selection of
additional proven lease acreage. All
this enables us to multiply results
to a far greater percentage than
your Company has increase of
capital
1t is also very gratifying to note
that many of the stockholders an
preciate this fact, and are, in most
cases, holding their original invest
ments and all allotments, for on
January LIST, 1920, stockholders
participating in dividends averaged
1928 shares per stockholder. The
present average is 27.21 shares per
stockholder.
You will also note, with great salts
faction, that in spite of general
tight money market. your Company
has not been a borrower for a cent
of money, and has promptly taken
care Of all its financial obligations
with its own resources.
Your Company has no debts of anv
kind, its only liability being that for
Common Stock outstanding.
Yours re1y truly,
P. D. SAkLATVALA.
President.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-04

Total amount funds ex-
pended to date ................$4S4,220.40
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-04
MAORI KISS TOO WARM
FOR PRINCE OF WALES
Running From Mob Of Admirers
Prince Barely Escapes
Native Girls Homage.

Rubbing noses Is the Maori (native)
form of salutatiOn. Just before the
Prince of Wales left New Zealand for
Australia he narrowly missed being
saluted In that strange fashion.
There was historical pageant at
Wellington representing important
events In the history Of New Zealand.
beginning with the occupation Of the
country by Capt. Cook In the name Of
Great Britain. To this the prince was
invited, but the crowd witnessing the
pageant and observing the prince so
thronged about him that he beat
hasty retreat for q Maori pah (house
or inclosure).
There Maori girl insisted upon
the nose rubbing ceremony and only
with difficulty was she compelled to
desist from her intentions.
She was the third of her race to at
tempt liberties with the royal face.
Twice before Maoris had tried to kiss
him.
OutlOituty uTuuuc uuu cVCu-tCm'
pered as he is the prince was annoyed
BY what Is called "tlle touching
craze"-a sort Of madness among New
Zealand women to come into actual
physical contact with his royal high
ness. It has made some occasions re-
semble bargain counter rush, with
the prince as the chief bargain.
Soon after the royal party arrived at
Wellington It Is said that as result
of this mania for paving" him the
princes marines were rubbing sore
bones and the prince himself was
somewhat scratched and bruised.
What started the craze is not known.
Possibly 1t is due to some throw
back" to medieval times when the
person Of king or Of an heir to the
throne was thought medicinal.
Anyhow, the prince does not like 1t;
nor does he like having confetti put
down his back, which is something that
was done after the royal drive along
the streets of Wellington.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-04

sen, Wray and Egli; Wray received
1873 votes and his opponents three
between them.
Springfield, Berg so, and Williams
I; Wright, Simmons, Malcolm and
Peck strong leads.
Sterling went for Berg, Wright,
Simmons, Malcolm.
Aberdeen gave Ginger 113; Berg
81, and Williams 2; Wright, IS:
Striker, IA; Dickinson, 40; Sim
mons, 100; Jensen, Al; Malcolm, So;
Wray, 80; Thorstenberg, 81; Egli,
So, and Peck, 20.
Thomas went almost all for Will
liams, los; agains Clinger,10, and
Berg, Hutchinson "A to Wright IS;
Jensen 70 to Simmons 40; Malcolm
Sc to Wray "A; Egli 80 to Peck II.
Pingree favored Williams, Dick
insori.S Simmons Malcolm, Egli by
small majorities, except for attorney,
Dickinson receiving l6 out of 10
votes cast.
Groveland went strong for Will
liams, Dickinson, Jensen, Wray and
Egli. About so votes cast.
Goshen gave its support to VIII
,liams, Wright, Simmons; Thorsten-
berg Is, Wray II, and Peck is, Egg
Ii 10.
Rose close for Williams, Wright
and Simmons; Malcolm Is, Wray 6;
Egli 20, Peck II.
Riverside, good majorities for
Williams, Dickinson, Jensen, Malcolm
and Egli.
Jameston-Clinger z, Berg s;
Dickinson 8, Wright 81 practically
all for Simmons and Thorstenberg.
Wapello-Jensen 3S and Sim
mons 6.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-04
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

All taxpayers wishing to vote on
the question of issuing water bonds
at the special city bond election next
Tuesday, August 10, must be regis
tered on the city registration books.
All persons who were deprived from
voting at the city election for paw
ing bonds on May 18th on account
of not being registered are requested
to register with the city clerk before
Monday evening, August 8. Most of
the taxpayers are registered but
those who were overlooked can reg
lister for the water bond election.
LEON ]. CHAPMAN, City Clerk.
Adv. 99-100-101
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-04
BILE
NEWS eGS5z9asSD

Roads for motor use in Mexico are
in bad condition and little is being
done to improve them.
Vacuum cleaners for automobiles
operated on their engines, have beer
invented.
Sometimes compression cocks have
tendency to stick, making it hard
to open them Put a drop of oil in
them occasionally, while engine is not
running, and work it around to reach
every part.
Never throw spark plugs haphazar6
into the tool box, where they may be
come cracked. Never throw an ole
plug away. Save the Old ones and buy
spare sAnsuat0rs or electrodes, anC
save money.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-04
U. S. NEEDS $4,000 TEACHERS
Country High Schools Face Serious
Shortage in Autumn.

Twenty-six thousand high school
teachers are needed in the United
States to fill vacancies in the schools
opening in September, according to the
federal bureau of education.
The total number of teachers need.
ed in this coultry-is 9S,775, according
to the bureau. These can be obtained
In just two ways, by recalling former
teachers, or by placing teachers with
less than college education In charge
of high school classes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-04

Out in Los Angeles. Cal, that famil-
lar bromide, "the high cost of living"
is a thing of the past. This as the
result Of luncheon recently held at
a Los Angeles hotel at which one o.
trich egg done up in the form of an
omelet was served to table of ten
persons. The guests were amply
served, and the Kitchen mechanics"
came in for their share of the 'left-
overs"
There Is small wonder In this when
you reflect that one ostrich egg Is
equivalent in food content to 80 hen
eggs.
Yea Bo! the ostrich has kicked the
hen off the back yard fence, and now
having been at last recognized at her
full worth, will never again bury her
head in the sand.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-04
In the Matter of Allowing Claims
Against the Bonded Road Fund of

Amount of bonded road
road funds expended pri-
or to date ....................... 46S.23S.9
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-04
New York City Wastes Much Breac

More than 100000 loaves of bread
a week, the equivalent of 600, 0OU
bushels of wheat year, are wasted
in New York city, declared Mrs. Louise
Reed Welzmiller, deputy commission
er of public markets. The waste is In
the form Of stale bread and toast
which might be utilized for tasty des.
serts were not sugar, milk and eggs
90 expensive, the housewives reported
20 Mrs. Welzmiller.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-04
--5~----
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
JULY IL, 1920.
STATE OF IDAHO

JULY IL, 1920.
STATE OF IDAHO,
County Of Bingham-ss.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Bingham county assembled at the
court house at Blackfoot. Idaho, on
this 18th day of July, being the regu-
lar July quarterly meeting. r. G.
Bills, chairman and James. Christen-
being present. when the following mat
ters came on for consideration and
determination:
In the Matter of Allowing Claims
Against the Bonded Road Fund of
Bingham County.
In the above-entitled matter the fol-
lowing bonded road claims, beginning
No. 3549 and closing No. 1923 having
been filed subsequent to the meeting
of the Board June 2Sth. they were pre-
sented at this time to the Board, who
examined, audited and approved said
claims and directed the county audi
tor to draw warrants against the said
fund beginning No. ABA and closing
No. 42l4, amounting to the
sum of 5,9814
Amount Of bonded road
road funds expended pri-
or to date 468,23S.96
Total amount funds ex-
pended to date ...............$ 4S4, 220.40
S Sla'" Claimant n hat Glsim A ATt;
s549 J. N. Mosier, sec. supt.
3549hl j. N. Mosier. sec
supt. road const,........ $500
$3.50 G. S. Dayley, gravel in
1851 John snowbaii, hr. '0'oO
49,, team hrs. ............;; 1900
1862 O.. " Hurdle, gravel
1858 H. G. Miller time check WV
No 81 (see page 294).
1854 F. G. johnson, cement
1855 Bud Rice, time check
No. S4 (see apge 294).
1856 ]. G. Butler time check
No. IS (see page 294.
1857 T. r. Jones, time check
No. 50 (see page 294.
1858 c. Peterson, foreman
V month .....,...-............ $3.50
1859 M D. Brill, truck driv-
$3.50 J. H. sibley truck f'''
driver 119 hrs.- 74.37
1851 E. j. Sibley, truck
driver 119 hrs. . 74.37
1862 w. Munson, truck driv-
er 119 hrs ................. 74.37
1868 T. Fackrell, truck driv-
er 125 hrs. ........-.....-... 1912
1854 c. Gettrup. truck driv-
er 1875 hrs. ................ 1875
1855 H. Wheeler, time check
No. 9S -..-.-.-..........,-.-. 74.37
1866 G. Grant, mech. helper
lie hrs. ...................... 63.25
1867 r. r. Dayley, foreman
140 hrs. ............... 10000
1858 Troy Smith, roller eng.
1875 hrs. .............. 1912
1863 r. Burke, labor 100
1870 Chas. White, labor 1870
hrs. :. ..........................,. $500
1871 Dick Dye, labor 95 hrs. 47.50 |
3572 L. e. diversion, water
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-04
Republicans Favor
Men In Office Now

Continued from page one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-04

A wicker fernery is a little thing
from a standpoint of expense,
but the way it will improve the
porch or sun-parlor is wonder
full. This one is made very sub
stantial and has separate flower
box.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
Degrees for British Editors
Imperial Press Delegates Hon
Ored at Montreal

MONTREAL, Aug. Sir Arthur
Currie, new principal of McGill Uni
versity and former commander of the
Canadian forces in France, day con-
ferred degrees of Doctor of Laws upon
four delegates of the Imperial Press
Conference. Those honored were Wis
count Burnham, proprietor of "The
London Daily Telegraph"; Sir Harry
Britain, representing the Press Asso-
citation of England; r. S. w. Jackson,
director of THE Rand Daily Mail" and
Sunday Times" Johannesburg, and
Thomas Wilson Legs, editor of "The
Auckland Star" New Zealand.
Lord Athelstan, chairman Of the Ca
madam branch of the Empire Press
Union, tonight entertained the dele
gates at dinner. His guests included
Melville e. Stone, general manager,
and Frederick Roy Martin, acting gem
eral manager, of The Associated Press;
Ogden Reid, New York Tribune;
G. V. Van Anda, "New York Tines;
John R. Rathom, "Providencc Journal"
and Cyrus II. K. Curtis, philadelphia
Public Ledger"
The conference will begin Thurs
day in Ottawa.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
81 Arrested i'm Raid
On Chinese Gaming Den
Wagonload of ParaphcrnaIia Is
Seized by Police, Who Batter
In Iron Doors

Detectives from Headquarters, as
sisted by the reserves from the Eliza
beth Street station, made spectacular
raid on an alleged gambling house at
80 Pell Street, in the heart of China
town, at l o'clock this morning. They
took thirty-two prisoners after thev
had used axes and sledgehammers in
battering down iron doors and iron lat
tice protecting windows that shielded
the building against ordinary intrusion.
Detectives Turk, Totenka, ONeill
and Riley led the attack. Reserves
surrounded the house. A Chinese look
out, across the street, sounded an
alarm, but he was too late. All
Chinatown was awakened by the com.
motion and hundreds gathered in Pell
Street as the Chinese prisoners we're
being taken to the Elizabeth Street
station. Two sightseeing auto buses,
carrying about 100 passengers. arrived
Just in time for the unscheduled spcc-
tacle
The police gathered up wagon
load of tables and other gambling
paraphernala. The prisoners will he
a2raigned in Tombs Court this morn
ing.