davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
RANCH HELP WANTED

PERMANENT place on ranch for
man with wife who will do house
work. E. B. Coulson, four miles
south of Aberdeen. (37tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

WHITE WYANDOTTEs- The popu-
lar breed. Why! Because they
are the best layers. have the Ring
| house strain which are the prize
winners everywhere. BOOSTERS from
$500 to $500. Eggs $500 per set
ting. Place orders now. Mrs. E. M.
Kennedy. Rlackfoot, Idaho. 1T
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

THoROBRED ROSE COMB r. l.
Red eggs for Matching, $3.50 per
setting of fifteen. Mrs. Elizabeth
Prouse, Blackfoot, route 8, phone
421R2. 34-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

FOR SALE OR TRADE-G0od place
for early ,lambing and summer
range. 100 acres in cultivation, free
range all around, plenty Of water on
the place. c. H. Beck, Arco, Idaho
(37tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, ETC, OF THE
IDAHO REPUBLICAN, required
by Act of Congress of August "a,
1912.
The Idaho Republican is published
tri-weekly at Blackfoot, Idaho.
Editor and publisher, Byrd Trego,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Managing editor, F. c. Kutnewsky,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Business manager, Mabel Chris
Jensen, Blackfoot, Idaho.
Owner, Byrd Trego, Blackfoot, Ida
no.
Bondholders, none.
Mortgages, none.
Security holders holding 1 per cent
or more of values of property, ]. H.
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Lowest number of copies deliver
ed during the past six months to &C
tual subscribers who buy the paper
and pay for it was 1,641 copies, and
this does not include exchanges with
other publishers nor the copies used
otherwise nor those sold at the Of
flee.
BYRD TREGO, Publisher.
me this 31st day of March, 1920.
(SeaD LEON J.. CHAPMAN,
Notary Public for Idaho, Residing
at Blackfoot, Idaho. My COM
mission expires April 6, 1922.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

FOR SALE-Beardles white hull
less seed barley. K. M. Hunseker,
route 4. 44-6p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

eighth place by this time, and the eighth cause is in
creasing so that it probably should be numbered
seventh by this time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

The laws of Idaho make it the duty of the
county commissioners to keep the public informed re-
garding the road laws they pertain to traffic
rules and to the practices that enable the public to
the greatest amount of service from the roads,
that insure the greatest safety and to preserve the
roads themselves The commissioners of each
county are charged with the duty Of educating the
public in road matters and keeping them abreast Of
the times in the swift changes brought about by the
use Of motor vehicles of every kind.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
ESTRAY

ESTRAY-There has been at my
place since the last of January
light bay mare colt branded WV on
right hip. at Hansen ranch at Porter
vile bridge. T. Dohnelly, route l..
(37tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

REAL ESTATE LOANS MADE
promptly at 6h% to TO, liberal
options. Chattel loans to stock
men. No amount too large If Sc
+, curity is ample. G. 3. Beebe.
adv. 17a-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

/ AEPPARD'S FAMOUS ANCONAS.
Eggs for Matching, laying strain,
$3.50 per Is, $3.50 per hundred.
C. c. Barth, Blackfoot, r. 8, Ida.
29-27mfp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
CHICKEN SUPPE1

CHICKEN SUPPER
The ladies of the Baptist church of
Moreland will serve chicken supper
Thursday evening, April I.
Adv. 44-45
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
County Commissioners Appeal to You and
Your Neighbors

: bond your R CHANGED s Bonds
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
Continued Next Wednesday

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church met this afternoon at the
church parlors for business ses-
sion.
Fire insurance. ]. H. Early.
adv26tf
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde FISK left yes
terday for Ashton, where they will
visit for few days with Mrs. Fisk's
mother.
Roy Buttcane has returned to his
home in Ogden after spending sever
al days here visiting with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Daninger were
Lava Hot Springs visitors last Sun
day.
Fremont Kutnewsky of the Repub-
lican staff is spending the day at Ida
no Falls, where he is attending the
special communication of the Ma
sonic lodge of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ellsworth are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Crab
tree for few days. They are from
Louisville, Idaho.
Mrs. Kate B. Russell and daughter
Buelah of Pocatello are visiting with
friends in Blackfoot for few days.
St. Paul's guild met this afternoon
at the Kennedy apartments. Mrs.
Lee and Mrs. Weaver were the hos
tesses.
s. E. Josie of Salt Lake CITY is
visiting at the H. C. Tavey home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs for Matching; $50 for 10.
Mrs. F. Trego, phone 409r1. 39tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

FOR SALE-Best bargains in Idaho
farm land and ranches. Thomas
Chamberlain, Arco, Idaho. 39-55p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
TO LOAN

DRAKE BALLARD FARM AND
ranch loans and bonds; any
amount, a thousand dollars or
million. J. A. Stewart, agent.
Blackfoot. 14tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
CLASSIFIED
Advertising
FOR SALE~-MiscellaneOua

FOR SALE-Fancy light Brahma
eggs for Matching. Walter A.
Babstock. Phone 40SJ2. 44-6p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
| SALESMAN with car to handle the
Indiana Silo around: Blackfoot and
Arco. Address q. A. French, 1908
No. goth, Boise, Idaho. 44-45p

2SO SHARES of stock i'll Peoples
Canal & Irrigation company to ex-
change for stock in the Springfield
Aberdeen Canal company. Address
c. H. Hart, 1915 Kearns bldg, Salt
Lake City, Utah. 41-52
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

FOR SALE CHEAP-Cadillac four,
would make good speedster or de-
glivery wagon. Green's Service gare
age. (38tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31
FOR, SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT 160-acre
ranch three miles south of Arco:
old water right. Anyone interested
write D. r. Pingree, care of Stock
growers Bank & Trust company, Po-
catello, Idaho. 41-56
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

THE KINNEY VIOLIN SHOP. OLD
and new violins for sale. Repair
ing. w. W. Kinney, phone 398-W.
21-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

WANTED-Girl for general house
work, who, can go home nights;
three in family. Phone $40. Aft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-31

LOCAL NEWS
t.s+4+-s++-s-s~...s-s-s-s-t.s-s4.s4-+4-.ss.

Fire insurance. ]. H. EARLY.
odu Z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27
PLEADS CASE
OF INJURED man
Vocational Board Calls Atten.
ton to Hardship Confronted
By Crippled Workmen.

WASHINGTON, Nov. o5.-The fed
eral board for vocational education
is pleading the case Of injured work.
men who would equip themselves for
more remunerative employment but
cannot afford to give up their small
wage to take the training.
Under the federal industrial reha-
Utilization act of 1920 the government
aids the various states that accept the
act by paying the salary of teachers
for these injured workers. The law
does not provide any money to sup
port the man while he is training.
Suppose" says the federal board,
IAN injured worker can earn small
weekly wage as Waterman OR in
some other position requiring no skill.
In most cases he cannot afford to give
up his small wage long enough to
take the training offered him which
will bring him fatter pay envelope
in the end.
1T is here that the state workmen's
compensation, or the mans union, or
some other agency must step in and
see that the mans living expenses are
cared FOR while he is learning a new
trade.
The recent conference called by
the federal board of vocational edu-
cation in this city showed plainly the
great need for further state legisla-
ton along these lines''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27
Labor Movement After All Said And
Done, Is Really Worth Fighting For

After all, the labor movement is a
wonderful thing. 1t is something to be
proud Of 1t is something that lives
all the time. 1t has soul and spirit,
AM. tccalse Of that it can never die
II is d movement that is fired with
the grandest social ideals Of the race,
demanding for millions Of men. wom-
en- and children the right to economic
and political independence. lofty
citizenship and a higher civilization
It is movement that is as broad as
humanity itself, because it makes for
more virtuous and intelligent man.
hood and womanho God. And what is
best about it is the fact that it takes
the humb1est worker from his toll and
stands him before the world the equal
of every man.
Powerful enemies, backed by tho
money power and by social an politi~
cal influences, have ASA lied it in the
past. But it has stood firm in every
assault made against it. And be sure
that, although it be attacked over and
over again. it will continue 20 stand
erect and four-square against every
enemy schenning to bring about it's
DOWNFALL
1t is impossible to Kill the labor,
movement, because it is a religion
that is deep rooted in every life Of ma
on this planet. And even were it rent
into pieces, and scattered broadca St.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27

1t would still continue to gather force,
and 60 on and on down the corridor Of
time, lighting the trail that the world S
masses may follow in it's wake.
True it Is chat the labor movement
has had it's setbacks. But every move
ment having for it's purpose the adj
vancement of the cause Of humanity
is halted now and then. And temper
airy defeats IRE not always without
their co1npensations. since they en-
able us to better realize our short
coninSs and set about correcting
them.
This prompts one TO say-paradox-
ical though it may secnl--that labor
never loses. but has ever the ultimate
victory. For after all, immediate VIC
tories or defeats count little in the
order of things: and whether they
do or not. this one fact stands out UNI
challenged: the labor movement goes
on winning, wilmington sunshine and
in rain. in snow and in. caln1-all
along the line.
For We know that, however much
oar enerales may assaid the labor
Elpvenl ent, however much it's traitors
may try to stab it in the back, i,
will continue to function for the good
Of humanity, because it is living
movement, possessing both soul. and
spirit, and as such can never die.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27
COMP ANY UNION
Votes WACE:CUT
By a Standing Vote Employer
Sees That Members
Vote Righ..

DANNILLE. Va. Nov. o5.-The In
dustrial democracy Of cheap labor en-
ployers functioned when wages Of
5000 employees Of the Riverside and
Dan river cotton mill corporation were
reduced.
This company union is based on
the theory of the federal government,
with a senate, house and cabinet.
The wage cut proposal was called
"a bilr' and was recommended 10 a
Joint session Of the senate and house
by a joint committee. President Fitz-
gerald of the corporation talked on the
necessity for wage reductions and
when he concluded a vote was called
tor. Nearly $50 workers. and small
passes signified their acceptance OF
lower wages by standing up: and H.
r1sked the wrath Of the large number
of company officials present by re-
manning seated.
This union has been widely adver-
tlsed by the company's publicity agents
and other writer's who actually refer
to it as industrial democracy
The corporation has made treme1-
dous profits during the last several
years and at the first sign Of a le,
down they insist that wages be re.
duced.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27
AMERICAN DEATH
RATE IS LOWEST
Fewer Persons Died in 1919
Than in Any Year Since Estab-
IishmeEt Of Registration

WASINGTON, Nov. 25.-The death
rate Of the United States for 1919, 1874
per thousand, is the lowest recorded
for any year since the establishment
OF the death registration area. which
covers SO states and has an estimated
population of S5,147,822.
According to figures made public by
the bureau of census, 1,09G, 436 deaths
occurred in 1919 in this area.
Organic diseases of the heart carried
off more citizens than, any other
cause, 1859 deaths being attributed
to these diseases. or 1912 per cent of
the entire total. tuberculosis was
next in fatalities, 106,9S5 being. the
toll Of the great white plague. This
!, is 9S per cent OF the total deaths.
Influenza accounted for the deaths
Of Sails. while pneumonia was re-
sponsible for 105,213 deaths. Bright's
disease, cancer and external causes. in
Gliding accidents but not suicides, fol-
low in the order named. Typhoid
fever was responsible for but Z per
cent Of the total deaths, and the least
dangerous cause enumerated was
smallpox, from which but 35S persons
died. Nine. thousand seven hundred
thlrty-two persons took their own
lives, a death rate of 11.2 per thou
sand. This accounted for 8 per cent
Of the total deaths.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27
FACTS ABOUT COAL ARE
GRADUALLY LEAKING OUT

The Tim s-Tribune of Altoona Pa.
quotes a high. finance official Of the
Pennsylvania railroad as authority for
the statement that there are flying
between the outlets Of the Pittsburgh
coal fields and Harrisburg 5000 loads
Of coal, unsold."
The only explanation, says the
Times-Tribure, is that big consumers
are stocked up with all they can han
die at existing prices and in lieu of
a substantial reduction will close
plants rather than 60 into the market
for per cont money to keep things
going.
"On branch lines and overflow Yards
there arc slowed thousands Of empty
cars, which. under present arrange
ments, will continue thus because coal
companies will not mine coal for
which there is no demand. This will
mean fewer hours work for miners
and less freight for the railroads. If
factories and manufacturing plants
must close down because of cost OF
operation, due TO the high price OF
coal, is too great, many more will be
thrown out Of work.
THAT the public has been gouged
there is no question. 4 coal broker
is quoted as declaring that he cleared
cold $1,000 on a single car of II
tons of coil. Another is quoted as
making cleap-up OF $4,000 on 1G
cars
Miners in the bituminous district
get from s1.14 to $1.3S a ton. Adding
to this the cost of unskilled labor
eqnipage, mine ties and props, orig
ina1 cost OF mineral rights and all
other items of expense that enter into
the mining Of coal, and add to that a
royalty, and the cost of coal per ton
ranges from s3.17>to IS ton at the
mine mouth.
Now. when it is known that coal,
delivered to customers in various parts
OF the state, costs anywhere from
$3.50 to SIS ton, it does not take a
matthew atician to figure out that some
person has hand in the pie who is
earning nothing but is simply after
his pounds Of flesh.
And he has been getting his pound,
and more, too.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27
ANCIENT ENEMY
GETTING polite
James A. Emery J., Veteran Foe Of
Organized Labor, Pitches
New Kind Of Ball,

SEATTLE, Nov. 25.-James A. En-
cry, general counsel for the national
association of manufacturers, is get
ting very polite in his war against or
ganized labor.
Mr.. Emery is one of the little Jack
Horners of anti-union employers. For
years he has been raging up and down
the country with his fire alarm mes
sage against trade unionism, and now
he tells business men in this city to
''study the demands of labor instead
of hurting epithets at workers with
new ideas" The speaker did not seem
like the Emery of old whose pleas for
"the right to work" have thrilled
cheap labor employers.
Some trade unionists whisper that
Emery adjusted himself to environ
ment. Business men in this city.
through their associated industries,
have failed to destroy organized labor.
Their rough stuff has only. strength
ened the workers lines and given Sc
attic an unenviable reputation.
Another organization has been
formed by these business men. and
the workers believe that the new fed
Grated industries Of Washington will
adopt sn1oothr methods. The strike
breaker and thug viii! be replaced by
"can't strike laws, which will be
urged al the coming session of the leg
islature.
Under these conditions Emery put
his war whoops in cold storage and
affected d broad, liberal, patronizing
attitude toward the workers. while
criticizing employers for using shop
worn sayings in condemning Others -
ern wonder and the word was passed
quietly among those present that
Washington must have an anti-strike
law similar to Kansas
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27
COLORADO UNION men
FINED FOR STRIKING

DENVER, Nov. :5.--Several Of
ficers and mem bers of the Miners
union have boon fined by Judge Brad
field of Weld county for striking in
violation of the Colorado cant strike
law. The court assessed fines ranging
from s25 to $50. The miners will ap-
peal.
The Colorado law differs from the
Kansas act in that the, former pro-
hlbits strikes for 80 days, or until the
state industrial board acts. Then the
right to strike is not. abridged, This
legislation is patterned after the Le~
1nieux act, in Canada. with the excep-
ton that the Canadian act applies to
public utilities and the Colorado act is
effective in all strikes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27

4 wonderful big and impressive
show will open at the Orpheum Sum
day afternoon for a weeks entertain
ment of Duluthians and friends. St.
Paul and Minneapolis have raved over
this show and called it one Of the fin
est ever gotten together for bigtime
vaudeville stage.
The headliner will be the musical
comedy act Little Miss Vamp." fea-
turing the Lightner Sisters and New
ton Alexander, William Taylor. the
Dancing MacDonalds and A. big cast of
vamps. This is an act par-excellence.
One of the big features of the bill will
be the celebrated 'cellist. Elsa Rueg-
ger, called one of the worlds best.
She is assisted by Edmund Iitchen-
stein and Valreie Ruegger. Another
feature will be Howard I.anford and
Ina friedrich in a merry skit OF n,irth
and melody called ''shopping." Eddie
Clayton and Frank Lennie billed as
the ''Chappie and the Hat are laugh
producers and fill that position to a
high degree.
Fred Whitfield and Marie Ireland
are two favorites, a comedian and
com edienne and their rural act of
mirth songs and dances is rural in
flavor and surefire success.
William Mandel and his company
offer an unusual act called also an
Unusual Occurrence" and to divulge
its unusual nature would detract from
the pleasure Of seeing.
An Artistic Treat with Margaret
stewart and William Downing is a
very beautiful offering an,. proving
deservedly interesting.
This big show with latest screen
news is sure to prove a winner, so
don't miss it,
Every afternoon at AIS and every
night at Sis.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27
RECOGNIZES UNION LABOR
after FIGHT OF IS YEARS

ROSECLA1RE, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-After
a 35-years' fight to secure the right to
organize, employees Of the Hillside
mine have secured recognition Of their
committee and wage increases. These
workers are affiliated with the Inter
national Union Of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers.
This is the fourth attempt in IS
years to organize the spar mines in
this district. -Four years ago $50 min
ers struck because of low wages that
averaged $3.50 and 81 day. These
miners were defeated but the defeat
did not have the discouraging effect
that tn company hoped for.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27
AVERAGE ANNUAL WAGE OF:
school,. TEACHERS $3.50

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Nov. Is
The average wage Of school teachers
in the United States is $3.50 year, or
less than that of messenger boy. De-
clared DR., P. P. Claxton. commissioner
of the federal bureau Of education, in
a speech in this city.
The educator urged an average of
$1,000. He said unless immediate
steps are taken to properly .compen-
safe teachers an alarming shortage
will soon prevail"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27
VETERAN UNION MINER
ANSWERS FINAL SUMMONS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Samuel
Lord, aged 70 years. died in. this city
at the home Of his son, ames Lord,
president Of the A. F. Of l.. mining
department. The remains were in
tered at Pennington, Ill. Deceased
was born in England. He was a miner
and was one Of the rugged band that
launched the United Mine Workers of
America
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27
BUSINESS MEN ACCUSED
OF BREAKING CONTRACTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Ln a sur
vey of business conditions, made by
the national association of credit men,
regret is expressed at the general
breakdown Of the sense Of obligation
oy business men who violate contracts.
1t Is stated that the wholesale cancel
lation Of contracts and returns of
merchandise are serious lowering of
standards which American business
mon. prided themselves.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27
FAVOR HIGHED ANNUITIES.

WASHINGTON, Nov 25.-At q con-
ference of government employees rep
resentatives it was decided to ask con-
gress to favor higher annuities under
the recently enacted civil service re-
tirement law. 1t was declared that the
present minimum of $40 a year is
not enough for man to live on.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27
MUST HAVE C0SSACKS TO
make DEMOCRACY SECURE

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-"We
must have cossacks if democracy Is to
survive" was the essence OF oratory
unloosened at a meeting in this city
by party who is financed by I'LL
nois manufacturers.
The employers believe cossacks will
keep labor in it's place. but this rea-
son is too frank to secure results.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27
STEAM FILTERS GAIN.

YOEKERS. N. Y, Nov. 13.-waees
have been advanced 81 a day by Steam
Filters union No. 543. Journeymen
Will hereafter be paid 50 and assist
ants 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27
GAN REGULATE JITNEYS

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. c5.-The
superior court has refused to reslrai in
city officials from enforcing an ord-
nance that restricts the operation Of
7itneys in the down town section to
five routes not traversed by the street
car company.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27
GARMENT WORKERS WIN.

YONKERS, N. Y. Nov. 25.-Or-
ganized garment workers are success
Jul in their trade union campaign.
Their latest gain is a shop employing
more than so new members.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27
WIRE STRIKE ENDS.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov 90
The strike of electrical workers
against the local telephone company
has ended through compromise.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27

The guide ought to know every part
OF the mountain, the traveller need
only to know the path.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27
Biq Suit and 0yercoat Sale.

All prices reduced. The Big Duluth
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-11-27

More than $4,000 sawmills are now
in operations in the United States.