davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-25

The social service commission OF
the diocese of Vermont of the Episco-
cal church is considering the opening
of a home in West Rutland for chill
dren who are under the supervision
of the state board of charities.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-25

Miss Corintha Mitchell was badly
burned by the exploding of an oil
lamp at heS home in Pittsford 10 days
ago and, not recovering as she should
has been taken to a hospital for treat
ment.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-25

former instructor in the Agricultural
School, and Miss Marjorie Breckcn-'
Ridge, Of Brooklyn, New York.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-25
PUBLIC AUTO

Special attention to town calls.
Prices reasonable for lonp drives
Phone Avenue House, 402, 151-M or
house, 212-12. p. ]. Martin, st.
Johnsbury, Vt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02

+ TITLE Rhode Island Is attacking big issue from
l. new angie L Is assaiLing II the federal s1Dreme
court the validity q the prohibition amendment 70 the fed
eEz constitution the ground that legislature cannot
delegate % the federal government power which the
people q the state nave never delegated 70 the legislature
ard which It does rot possess
Rh0ae lsand contends that the adoption Of the Egh-
teenth Amendment ~ legislatures in states where the
people have not gTeE legislatures the power TO prohibit
the manufacture and sale n alcohol beverages il invalid
because i conflicts Eilb the Tenth Amendment 10 the
constitution, which provides:
pases r4t s-szss.s to Is. r--s sase, sr y. rr--
e E taf f-aa afr se~rr-e e f-sa@r-aeg.
Tte power to prohibit the making or sale Of liquor
+ admittedly one q the powers reserved 10 the people and
no state legislature has attempted to enact proh
Dl9H Laws except authorized bv vote 0f the Ueople of
tne state ap0n constitutional amendment In ratifyjrg
the d amendment, state legislatures in wet states dee
gated TO congress powers which they themselves could
hot eXercepower never delegated to them by the peo-
pe--poHers they did not possess
Rhode Islands brief holds that the powers Of the leo
atlres are defined and limited and that they exist a
he @ y the people q their states that they cannot sur
render ghls which they d. not possess 10 the federal
government or amy other agency and declare that If the
egature can surrender one right 0f the peope without
ae people consent or authorization they can surrender
" FlEhls ard that state government il In jeopardy
Rhode Island has raised the question Of the congt
l0Hal rights Of the people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
STABILlZING THE DOLLAR.

ID ESsOk IRVING FISHER the Yale econonis,
declares that the high cost of living d due 10 irfa
Lof of Three kinds Gold initiation through the three Hill
igns " gold sent America before the war to paw for m
pss oF peagerents paper initiation and By deposit IN
iia1lon, due 70 var financing
Many people bought liberty bonds By borrowing from
Ahhs lhls increasing loans and increasing deposits
thereny increasing the purchasing power OF the coun
Without increasing the value Of goods purchasedand
prices rise in consequence
~ remedy he suggests "stabiizinr the dollar that
L making me gold dollar fixed in value instead of in
ntisAl secured by varying the weight according r. an
meek nunifer of prices to maintain constant sl
asa thereby help solve not only the problem Of HIGH c
~ HFing Dat the problem Of industrial dsconten groy
the world ~ p'""e'Ls u
NJ general level of prices Is determined by The re,
W. abundance OF goods and the means of having fo,
.ne ihe staollized dollar would vary in weight reflect
t trese conditions. II may b. an unworkable theor.-
Nv Nv ahosl any scheme would be an Improvement u6or
if present system, which penalties persons Of small snd
el1''s aha an experiment would be worth trying
~ amy rate the dollar win never 90 back to ~ III
u'eAashR power--Ne are 0n permanent legel - btL
prices ana had better adjust ourselves to + ''H''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
0penFOrun
> so <

@E y lafss1eE w- asr= u15
ass. ra rsrsrs fgr .r.- r.-r-a aF n.
-...-. - H. -- ..e.---
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u II ,'.+-- ....-- go
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02
LOVE and nARRIED LIFE
By the noted author
ldah hSGlOne Gibson E.

s-a ''f' t.sFiaiass
4aA t.~.f s..t
49, ae...
ss.s-a. e.
... ~.
ar
fee th ~. -.
@ 4sa "a ~ ...s
@A8 a A.g.fs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02

IN SPITE Of the jz-t lis. DR.. CalSarsFs
SsyTaP Ps9f'H IS Tie lsrrctt sefiieg hsas
iaEailgs ~ fhe lrgrld, fEsTe 5E4As asfT
o million bottles sold cetA yesr. rzzar
sSa9 zscd .iE 5casgty haze Gef ysF ases
y. II sos haze EJf, Sen5 soar n7mr aas
r16rcsy fer G free 'Vl1l 59t.2r 70 I)r. ~.
3. Ca'9rfH 81 Ipe$hiEzt9H 81. zsez-5-
ccI9, iHln9iy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02

zHts h@r fses E1h E5zs-sgsz sEs ~
EL So ss1ke-
slot r-zeigUz Es-1z ---a ELz- 3
sns zz,ssr E#h Tgu Are E1l 1uz b
zs v=4 zs zszfs ! Rave b=-- z,9Uu1-
laF sH gaagF asss fer a. l=zsz tive E-Ez-
u-=s- Don't ygs k8gE l.z- z-E ze-5E
~ azl1aks Jobs @as ~ arz cu- v=-E
=arly. and 7 zs9.z z-s-fls-z--lz- Tzg az
sad asstar-Eltsea. arosa aaz 1aa HTs -
s4st zEa hlu Thz- r. Eels-1luE
Rare u0E cone Tor Fsa-s aa- 7 tsl- HF
-sssa1sd nse ths ularrE T. -1-1 ~
1lweFer o. ~ pea z 8- ] n=-
aAs1 tA4t yg.u haa Es=E- iaEE e-9aE1
g. rseossr frsI aEg s1- - tz-ls1a.
4 nuz beg u s-aEsE Aass 1rE= q 41l
Etzr acme address 81 g here a'd
uar- u En0w TAzr s aye asa 70
g. SIN thafn
~rsfr.tiv--Fsgr- ---- AFvs.r .-ssrr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02

-az 1-s Ez-eE- responsible -- n
EEe -e t.. -l.Ea=s z11 -1=
5z-rsr o. tz= o1lzElzz-z q a--- 1z-s
is r1e E1azas-5v JAY E-aLzs-- BE- v5a
pass sal1 damages Nc ne -=EEs1z-
s1ae ene. uu- rEs injured cEl=s
zez- Suppose Il : IL 5sT waking
Essrz-L who Is damaged. Hna pays the
5s-zE=f AEAz Il Is TIE Es1zG.Tzs-
ez ls e4EE large eza-E1 % have
sc1s5sats e r1zs kzd AID szGUld ~
C. cary EsaE-szslalz eHoEgE lo pro--rt
lzs ll-asns Erera rhz fool1sH and N
-l1rEllg gas walker
E5rzzzu5 Is having a. accident iLs-
zas DEAN laI tnz- = nothing 70 le
1ra15 q Ezv zg- Ezr- n - educate
TIE ofsez1eEE OF % punish them h--
ters we nare -a= sane condition a
su- cl-y
e55E WHO NEARLY STRUCK
= Jay WALKING cor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02

Ctst = Po5cs YATES a-d Judge Van
Watching assessed hin s., which
h r-u-zr.rl- paid Anderson said he
vas 5-zvz-g szor compared . the nan
- Il vE-cA r. gets around The streets
q salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02

Laredo. Texas, Jan IA systsr, !.
xchanging Mexican naval stu5eD,s
with South American countries wau.
nounced in Tuesdays Issue OF the r
celsior, Of Mexico City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02

II Four Tea tastes hittcrish
al pnckery. W. h not the
neh md delightful h-yrr-
ae thar sra should he, YOU
Es not paying enough per
Pand- lou arc getting more
eaanin-sastc than tea taste.
The costs d geuinv tea
ha'n TIC tea-gardea to your
eigrhrn are ahout the same
w. good sea as lor COM
aas'n iea----and they are much
create than the osiriaal
sst ot the tea IN ri,e Orient.
- pay a iitric more prr
easf'd. and gct Tea with
avicc : much sea-fasar.
That's whas you want -.
~ai tra-iaasor. You grt II
6chiiling Tea. tic har
economical pracsiSal Tea ii
4ais c0unfrg.
ahess A. fuH1 assaxs *
sa~s IagpaMs Esyssm IndA.
gsh hg@slfasE Al saar qany H.
sFsA sasM issea asla astuFs IaTsAi9 gAA3A.as4s.
sgu<ess esssywAsFes
l .Ss iaasgr 6 ~ Ssw fsar.ias
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02


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as
a 81
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-02

he same day for cutting the. corner =.
Main and Water street
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-16

Our stock OF Mems Furnishings
and Shoe Department contain many
complete lines that have been put
into stock at low prices and conse-
quently have been reduced In pro-
portion to our other price reduc-
tions.
These were all bought on the high
market and are reduced now to
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-16
All Marked at
IS Per Cent Discount

Georgettes and Crepe de on'n',
are not included in this reuu'''O.
as they have been purchased Oh ."
already low market.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-16
All Marked at
10 Per Cent Discount

Tanfetas, Messelines and sauu'
etc. Plain and Fancy QUALITIES
from ". States leading manulac'u''
ers. as Bedding, Morris Wolf etc
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-16
Our Revised Price List on
Ladies' Suits

Remember this price reduction neludes every Coat and Sui.
IN our big complete line
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-16
Muslins, Sheetings, Etc.
'r Psse. "' rr.se Cotton Bats

Outing flannel Gowns, Children
Misses and Ladies Famous Bright
on Carlsbad garments made OF finest
quality garments, extra
size ................................ 200 to 400
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-16
TOWELS
M e ms Depart ent

Mems overalls ................ 1875 & 2.65
Mems Leather Work Gloves
split leather .......... AZ
"o1' o"'oh ouit6 ...................... AS
Mems Dress Socks, all colors ...... .2b
Boys Mackinaw Suits, coat
hat and leggins to match &c.. 1l.6o
Mems lined work Gloves .... 1.50
Mems Silk Knit Ties, all colors rs
Mems Grey Cotton Sweaters 49,. 1925
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

FOSSiBILITY for fine estate in large Con-
nectlcut dairy farm s5 acres; house, barn.
arteslan well; miles express station Sc, 900 p:
Brooklyn. "'''
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

GENTLEMAN'S RESIDENCE

On the Hudson. North Yonkers
over 200 feet above river. Handsome
brick and frame house 4 batha pihzza
balcony. Grounds between one and two
acres Spacious garage. rooms for man.
kaluen Large sum expended on place
Family changcs' tnnke sale important and
VIII consider $4,000. part on mortgnge
bellows g. Warren. Getty Square. Yonjters
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
LONG ISLAND

FOR SALE+Near East WiIliston, L. l..
beautifully handicapped property of
acres private lake. good house Of rooms
and bath. ample space to put in 2 more
baths. Outbuild!ngs. consisting Of garage
green house and icehouse. The grounds
alone are worth $l7.5oO. The buildings
could not be duplicated for $4,000. For
quick action this attractive property can
be purchased for $32 500. Immediate oc-
cupancy. For inspection or full particu-
lars, apply to Clark. Christ & McKellar.
Bldg. Mineola, L. l.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
BROOKLYN

PROSPECT PARK SOUTH, beautiful
1s rooms. baths. parquet, electricity
steam; Al condition: 60x100: $4,000;
terms. JOHN T.. HENRY JR.,
180 Montague Street
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
HOLLIS

BEAUTIFUL room house, 4ox1oo:
terraced; living room, 14x25: every mod
ern improvements best section; $4,000
H. CARMAN BARTEAU.
% Union Hall St., Jamaica, Phone 1aa
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

VIZ 900 BUYS cheapest new one-famly cot
tage in Bay Ridge; nine rooms: Colonial
Road between seth. 87th SITS
II n FOR SALE-RICHMOND
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
PORT WASHINGTON
WADING RIVER
SPRINGFIELD

NEW HOUSE. s rooms. bath. heat. elec.
churches. public and parochial schools:
price $4,000; cash $4,000. w. II. SCHABE-
HOhN opposite station. Phone 1917
Springfield.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

CORNER. NEAR sUBWAYsL2s 7th Ave,
cor. Sterling Pl., 5-story: stores and
z Groom apartments; stear. electric, par
quet; rent, $4,000. Price $4,000. WIN. DE
2l5 Montague st. Phone $3.50
Main.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-18
BLACKFOOT PLAN
ADOPTED BY THE
LEADING DEALERS
Big Potato Firms Follow
Method of Local Or
ganization in Build
ing Warehouse
METHOD MODERN
Plant Is Said to Be the
Best Equipped in
the West

The improved methods and equip
ment in use at the big warehouse o
the Blackfoot Potato Growers as
sociation are being adopted by SOM
of the leading dealers in the west
The Weyl-Zuckerman company O
San Francisco are building potato
warehouse at Burley, Idaho, and are
following the plans of the Blackfoo1
plant thruout. They will install the
same equipment for receiving, sort.
ing and loading potatoes. They han,
die potatoes more extensively than
any other firm in the west, and are
adopting the same equipment for in
stalation in their old warehouses as
we'll as placing it in their new ones.
They have one at Shelley and lone
at Idaho Falls
Shovel & Co. of Nampa are build
ing a warehouse on the Blackfoot
plan, and Darlington & Co. of Dallas,
Tex, are building at Burley and
Idaho Falls on the same plan. A
Blackfoot contractor, James Gamer
on, is building the one at Burley,
and was asked to furnish the list of
construction materials for the one
at Idaho Falls.
The credit for the development of
the Blackfoot plant is due to James
Pendlebury and the board of di-
iCti in nf
W. C. Sollenberger, R. c. Buckland,
Lee Meyer, James Heatley, George
Reay, Carl Hunsaker and ]. H. Per-
due.
Mr.. Pendlebury as the active man.
ager devoted great deal of study
to simplifying and systematizing
the task of handling potatoes on
large scale and getting absolute re-
suits in sorting. They installed the
first complete mechanical sorter in
this part. of the country and after
wards installed two others as they
increased the volume OF business
The mechanical loader and trucks
for moving them easily all form part
of the system by which large ship
ments of potatoes are handled
quickly. Mr.. Pendlebury has re-
ceived some very flattering offers
of positions elsewher to take charge
of business that needed systematic
ing, but he has declined them all and |
is concentrating his attention on the
lowly spud and how to get stream
on the crop when it is
time to move them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-18
BOY SCOUTS TO
SELL TICKETS
Will Dispose Of Chau-
tauqua Tickets
for Bonus

The Blackfoot Boy Scouts of troop
4 agreed Thursday evening to un-
dertake the sale of chautauqua sea-
son tickets and make a flying can
vas of the city on Friday, Saturday
and Monday. The tickets will be on
sale at the reduced price till Tues
day noon.
Under the direction of Scoutmas-
ter Kutnewsky, four teams of boys
commenced work Friday morning
and by noon had made good head
way. They are working by wards as
follows:
First ward-Cecil Miltonberger
and Harold Hines.
Second ward-Randall Chapman
and John Hale.
Third ward-Graham Parkinson
and Daniel Morgan.
Fourth ward-Ellis Murphy and
Charles Vanderwood
From the office of the Republi-
can orders for tickets are being TAX
en- by telephone and delivered by
Robert Stewart.
Season tickets are also on sale at
the three banks, the drug stores,
Pearson & Co., Beachy shoe store,
Brown-Eldredge Furniture compa-
ny, and by Miss Jessie Lloyd, Mrs.
L. j. Chapman, Mrs. George E.
Campbell and Frank Farmer.
The sale of season tickets receives
an added impetus from the fact that
William Jennings Bryan has been
placed on the program as a special
feature, but will not reach here un-
til July Is, when arrangements will
be made to allow large attendance
to his lecture. The holders of sea-
son tickets will be admitted without
paying further admission, while 9TH
ers will pay something like Is cents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-18

Inc second period VOt schedule
the largest vote period of the re-
mainder Of the race, is now in eff
feet. Realizing the advantages to be
gained by hard efforts, now it is hard
to resist the call of opportunity and
not determine to win, if possible.
"Twenty-four dollar clubs" secured
this period, yield thousands of votes
and as close as the race stands, it
would seem that the candidate who
takes most advantage of this splen-
did Vot offer. for the next seven days
would be the biggest winner.
A big majority of the candidates
have decided that from now on the
race will receive their undivided at
tention. This can only mean that
within few days an avalanche of
action will be loosed that will make
this election famous. There will be
'lots DOING, when this great wave
of action mbyes in concert towards
the one goal-the wonderful $4,000
prizes. And it is for this, seemingly
that everything is being prepared.
The present big Second period"
vot schedule extends over a period
of seven more days only. It closes
promptly at 10 o'clock next Saturday
night. The candidate who seizes
hold of every opportunity presented
will win-and the present vote offer
is the biggest of the remaining days
of the campaign. 1t is period when
results count and only results.
Theer are no handicaps nor advant-
ages in the race for these prizes.
Everyone starts with nothing in this
'period" and the most votes are
awarded to those who turn in the
greatest amount of remittances for
subscriptions before the period" ex-
pires. Thousands of votes will &C
crue to the winners of these Second
period" votes-probably enough to
place them in a winning position for
the remainder of the election.
1t is time for action, hustle. The
joy of winning, with the prize won;
is worth every effort possible for you
to exert.
Perseverance, and this ''second
period" vote schedule, can bring
victory to any man or woman in this
race.
The entire race in the Idaho Re-
publican's mammoth Automobile and
Gold Campaign is literally neck and
neck at this stage and it will be an
honor long to be remembered to win
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-18
ORDER DRIVE ON
COAL PROFITEERS
Attorney General Palm.
er Will Investigate
High Prices
(By Universal Seryice)


WASHINGTON. = An intensive
drive against profiteering in bitumin-
Gus coal at the mines was ordered
by Attorney General Palmer Thurs
day.
In telegram to all United States
district attorneys, the attorney gen.
eral instructed that prompt attention
be given to the coal situation and
that indictments be sought where
investigation discloses that an un-
reasonable profit has been TAKEN
The attention of the department
of justice was called to the high
prices being charged for bituminous
coal at the mines in a number of
letter, Mr.. Palmer's telegram stated.
The complaints also stated that
further increase is imminent.
Prices at the mines, according to
this information, range from 81 to
$11 ton, while the department of
justice holds that the cost of produc-
ton is not more than S2.70 a ton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-18

--Reddick was doing some work on
| his farm and staying at the home of
c. A. SWOpe. On Sunday night there
was call at the door and inquiry
was, made for the way to Bradford's.
Reddick talked from his bed and di~
rected them about the roads. Then
request was made for drinking
water, and Reddick opened the door,
only to have gun showed in his
face. He fell over backwards or
was showed over, and they seized him
and took him out Of doors. He saw
four masked men and one without
mask, none of whom he recognized.
He called for SWope but the unmask-
ed man tantalized him and told him
1t was no use to call SWOpe to help
him, that SWope would get his too.
Somewhere outside of the house.
whether back in the field or Just
out in theyard, there was struggle
and somebody struck Reddick across
the nose and forehead with a tug
Or loaded piece Of rubber hose.
The blow stunned him, but still con-
scious he struggled and they stretch
ed him out, one man on each arm
and leg, and another one beat him
all over the face and about the body
down to his knees.
The victim says he does not think
he was unconscious at any time, and
Continued on page rour
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-18
Night Riders Drag 0. B. Reddick From Bed and
Administer Severe Beating
Shortly After Midnight
Last Sunday
VICTIM SUFFERS SEVERELY
FROM WOUNDS INFLICTED
Unable to Recognize Assailants; County or
fcials are Investigating
the Affair

Sunday night in
clothes
Pngree
the beating said be
people saying anything about it, those
indicate Reddick
talking
and they do not of the midnight
After allowing for the conflicts
follows:
here trouble
broken
talk
talk
settled church board of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-18
SPANISH MEMORIAL PLANNED

OADIZ, Spain.-A monument is
to be erected to the memory of Span
ish sailors who died at Santiago,
Cuba, and Cavite, Philippine islands.
The monument will take the form of
"a lighthouse and will be erected
either at Tarifa or Trafalgar The
committee of organization has re-
ceived the promise that King Alfonso
will attend the Inauguration of the
monument, which will he built by
public subscription.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-18
Democrats Select
Delegates to the
Frisco Convention

LEWISTON. - The Democratic
state convention closed it's doors
here at noon Thursday after select
ing "a delegates to the national con-
vention at San Francisco, which con-
venes June %. The delegates at
large are Senator John F. Nugent,
Jerome J. Day, Ex-Governor NJ. Alex
ander and Ex-Governor James II.
Hawley.
The Bingham county delegate
chosen was Heber c.. Rich.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-18
Violinist Wears
Overalls on the
Concert Platform
(By Universal Service)

LONDON.-The overalls move
ment has spread from the House
of Commons and the Stock Ex-
change to the concert platform.
Miss Elsie Southgate one of the
foremost violinists of England, is
fulfilling all her engagements in
overalls which cost her $3.50 a
pair.
Miss SoUthgate's violin is
Guarnerius, valued al $4,000
which the young Shah of Persia
presented to her after she had
played before him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-18
CAPPS' WAREHOUSE SOLD

The Capps warehouse was sold
this week to w. D. Ebberts, who has
taken over the property.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-18
AS Close as the Big Race Stands Among the
Headliners Next Eight Days are
vitality Important to All
Contestants
MRS. CARR AGAIN LEADS CITY;
MRS. LANDON LEADS ENTIRE RACE
Second Period Vote Schedule Closes Saturday
Night, the Twenty-sixth at 10; Determined
Efforts are Being Made Now

Following the candidates
Idaho Republican big automobile and prize campaign
ing-the highest first, so
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-18

Mrs Bertha NJ Carr
MISS Ruh Chapman 200
Charley Pelkey
MISS Elma j. kechum
Mrs. L. e. McGinns w -- -- ol6 400
MIS- T. y. Anderson
MISS GeheVeye Just
MISS Norma
MRS Clark
MISS GLADYS Beakley
MISS ora rogers -
Nfs. a. Il. iieasiey -
MISS opal Nelder
DISTRICT
District No includes residing Black
One
as there active candidates will be
Mrs. Orson Lander Shelley 45s1 200
MISS Emma IoWei Wlcks
Mrs Marina La Rocque Route
MISS Ginger Aberdeen
MRS. Cora CTdde Springfield
mrs. Helen SIMS Shelley
mrs. D. o Mote Sterling 200
Mrs Meie Leayit, 100
Mr. Elmo BergesOn, 5000
- ihton houte
MIS-. ihDoy A. Miner 1,6l71OO
H. . Frasure' Route No. 3 1000