davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-13
TREATY MAKES AUSTRIA
POORHOUsE." - \. HOOVER
Especial United Press Wire.)

I6UEUIHI UHItHU TTGSS WTTU.J =
washington, Jan. 13.-The peace
treaty makes Austria perpetua.
poorhouse and this condition must
be changed within a few years, Her.
bert Hoover yesterday afternoon told
the house ways and means commit
tee. He urged the extension of loans
of $150,000 900 to Austria, Poland
and Armenia to prevent starvation,
but he declared in giving credits to
Austria the United States should an
nounce to Europe that the European
powers are responsible for the stu
alton in Austria.
Hoover suggested union of Aus
tria with Bavaria would be one So
luton of the problem.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-13
SLOW, But FINAL.
Especial United Press Wir

Especial United Press Wire.)
Salem, Ore, Jan. 13. - Both
houses of the state legislature here,
soon after the opening of the special
session, unanimously passed resolu-
tions ratifying the federal equal suf-
frage amendment.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-13
ARMY Y-NAvY WORKERS
SCORE Bic VICTORY
(By The Federated Press.

London, Jan. IA big victory
has been secured by workers in the
army and navy stores, whose strike
for higher wages has resulted in
full recognition of the union, and
reference of the wage question to
arbitration.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-13
famed ATTORNEYS ASSAIL
SUSPENSION OF SOCIALIST
MEMBERS AS DNPATR!0TlC

New York, Jan. -Characterizing the action of the
New York state assembly in suspending from member
ship five Socialist members if successful twill destroy
the rights Of mnores and the very foundation Of rep
resentative government set of resolutions drafted by
number of distinguished lawyers will be presented to
the Association of the Bar of New York tonight for
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-13
|. l.ENINE ASKS ITALIANS TO
WITHHOLD revolt PENDING
SOvlET'S PEACE PARLEURS
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press
London, Jan. 13-Odessa has been evacuated by Gen
eral Deniknes troops according to advices received
here The Reds occupying the city.
Bolshevik wireless reports the capture of 25 400
prisoners as the result of the Boshevk movements on
the southern front between December 81 and January
Dispatches from Harbin received here by the Daily
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-13

long day occurred
place planned expectation
OF all who did subscribe dominant
DEMONSTRATIONS notc.)
CentraIa, "The Hub City OF Southwest Washington" does
not look like wild and woody western town. With substan
a brick and stone business blocks wepaved streets and
comfortable omes Cenraa appears be the dwelling place
Of awabidng czenry Ard yet Centraa less than three
months ago, the of TWO burg!ares kdnapng
all Of which carried out by organized gang OF business
for the purpose of Kidding the town of Thomas Lassiter
local agent of the Seattle Union Record.
With the kidnapping Of Lasster free speech In CentraIia
TO end and there established mild but quite ef
ectve reign in which the majority of centraa peo
pic tell what they know about the incident and
questions by saying: Gods sake, don't my
outrage disgrace to Centraa-but don't know
anything about it, Better let it gowe have had trouble
enough and the Of the invisible strong
trouble had its beginning about year ago last April
gang business and soldiers left od Cross pa
wrecked the Industrial Workers of the World hall
The gang down American flag from the wall Of the
meeting place. stole fine talking machne which later
the benefit of the Red Gross and purchased by
James Churchill local glove manufacturer, and broke
furnishings The organization not permitted to
open another meeting place until Sept 1852 and threats
have been made that the new hall will soon be raded
BLIND MAN STICKS.
Lassite almost totally blind neWsboy and avoed Wob~
by stuck local agent for the Union Record and had
news 525 North Tower where he lived On
the night Of s. while Lasster selling papers at
carnival aanq broke into his stanG
removed papers, books clothing and other personal effects
to vacant lot and But two things saved
the card reading "Uno Record for Sale ere and Amer
flag. sign placed short pole and left sticking
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-13
WILSON ISSUES CALL

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, Jan. 13.-President
Wilson yesterday issued formal
call for the first meeting of the
league of nations to be held next
Friday, it was announced at the
White house.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-13
RE TA|LERS WILL HELP
FIGHT" H. c. CLOTHES
Especial United Press Wire. J

Chicago, Jen. 13.-The National
Retail Clothiers' association is mo-
bilzing it's forces for war on the
profiteers. A thousand members Of
the association met here for the
prime purpose of arranging full CO.
operation with the government in
keeping prices of clothing as low as
possible,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-13
PUTS UP BATTLE: KILLED.

Texarkana, Tex, Jan. 1S.--AtIer
4S-hour battle with 4 posse, Henry
Wilson, negro, thought insane, was
shot and killed. He had wounded
two Of the posse and killed Il negro
who sought TO induce him TO sur
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-13
LABOR TO INVEsTIGATE.
(By the Federated Press

(By the Federated Press)
London, Jan. 13.-The parliamen-
tary labor party has appointed a
commission of six prominent mem
bers to go to Ireland and gather the
facts of the situation there.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-13
REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT DENIED
TERR0RISTS RULE CENTRALIA
BY FLOYD C. kAYLOR.

tralia occurred. The
fuen of the large employing interests had weiend terrorist
everything points the conclusion that raid the hall
did subscribe
~ note
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-13

(Continucd on Page Four
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28
ME1nIrNG N4EE S-GAa

T8 rgsraas F Err lhe "a
tv.s, urste.s wA5sa r,ssEustr's
have hb1 ra rag tr sugar waas1
lns hae1 charged ale Astttmt1
ssnr-als : rsmc permitting EAe
l.,aaztzt growers m
rfs m e ret1 s1 1a a =
f-ssn.Fn w stt rssarT @
.a.. sff New D es tlrsf
Psss. whn Is 1tnria stl1 ht
Es rAr Veanes M
esefse5 80 mef 47 N
Flows sF,4eh sEs-s 7sf 4a@
v.frrzf siae saf'ef's
Bs #afz- mAEh
.R,4 r-ao ts sts e4s g W
tssas q +r g temporary
g- m fs wnl 1s- 1+r 90
em- FAr Frs Is a'n. '
sf Trs M b -fs atcr r
n ~ ssA 81 rCsmc
- ~ gina fst1 ceu'7
r1 sAs rsrr4ir fttzwas
tn man tn1 fr1e1 sh'
-,-rs aaf1 s. aess 7.f4s
ca- w she -a
~ @ yrt, lru
ras 1-xesv fer sff
.asnrtls "a wvrlr sr. n1r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28
GUTHRIE THEATRE

A5Ta1K. -ili. 1a511tg. 1lts
-.urttuS Nsrrs Tlss.E--lw4Erg -'s-st-
sI-r " aWs-ua' inEz 1fe 1insE- sssnt
rf 4 -sr~gr. 1iBt SlEr~rr,. <snrsg
'wF-s -.st = -.-1. ANA 1.Bp
Ser an aEfr s.ft NskS azsss''t,ssr st
'"-rsf -w -fns -ss-TaIH'
-l1Irstrf Wet. -'tuir---5-rrsi rsfs-tr'r
~ -r-ln. --{ssit.rr s,rss-' : :sf-- i-'ssssis
sssst-Iz--. IsiHr Gs5iis --sssrrfg NJ - ~
a.. .zss EnEl's Z-sg-- -ur-@tls- 1siUr
miHrrss.. -sssgn. IN "-'fs -inrSr Eae
-zatef g-.s1sss@ -sssEs-ctr- .isFr As
csuT1uns -rs Ss1 ---rs Eerss.~ ~
.f-snt snrc -EsEE' -sfrusss--fIE srF-a'r
,,n-rna.Fs IHf t--s-ss 5lAis m..f-
rslr.ss.g -i--Err-s -sTaH' rsEs .ws
zaY,uc ~ -'-s. -sr~i.s --ag'- srzsasr
--F- ss-es 4.--'sE
earning Mss- ssIfsfiss---rrr Sssrs--
R-sti @r .-las -surFr~. --Ft -u-prm Z.
- w--~r-sN NsNfffE tYr Er'aBrstrr Fsp-f
~ me -sssr-.s'sT sGsFrs arr. 4 rssgr q
arl. 1lr Z ss'~.frr 4sEr -ssaB .lr-s
IN q .It.z-- 4nt Eas'r rra-- nnrs- n
IaEr r'Ensaif~ -srIlr sn- wr-g Iw-
tirr-1r IN '@ananIus -rssaiT'- ~ssr-rr
Esfla-rsr-f,rs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28
MI tstmaANfN. Ntfffn
lGTnB DIED FAt Fstt

Nfw fcrs 1ns -S8hs sssase
MAJ G. 4santvaf Al1tlr was nst'A7'' ~
rs,s1rs1s nasx whtn Nfa.nsHs siot
M4H. las efaar ana ahm4gas raan
af a1 ArlenI 1t
wa Asssss m aaF sfS'g, N
ehlr sn81 4s asns rAs
sgsaasf s niE me a7ssss dFilAs arr
ils Fs e-wu F's-as y rrT sh'n
sosx N1ra 10 Rrs and sgnn'e- Tssfs'
iasesas vnamshnas Fs sh2rws as
me sras ! aa st Saaatv1r ~
Nant fiHss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28

t+1T@c cNawE today when .esasz.
s'Ns1 aain1 aEA1-E arrested fire rcr-
ssFs oc the SaszzEe- Czzrsn AussEn as
thsT sssgzszs zzAo-e vim II xvs.
cases Ef 8gasr- The rn1sky wxs saAs
sz a@ ra2Ha1 a. F1I588 The msr
were saa@. ssSar~ sessr1I esvn-
1siAHaasz.er sss z-r14Eu-zsn1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28
<-s-GEs SE1~-

S,HaUH Aps ~ lhA~rns .-1ua-
ulsus aal3.saf ar wf.tit hsr 1Iznsc
v-As nuuf,#t f sMrr wsnt lIrs rz1uas
a. 81 8'bt III HxrH sic sff an szre saE-
III MLH arnnel1 aun hare Fssusrafr
LrAlsa T. g. Fu1f tsruBtc gn1E asn
IN aHau4c az TEAa E#a-Ee w EleuE
II a5.mRes 5Eruss Ens MARY 3 S-
asf, l'st 5ll-a+a. ASKING lutlms1l 90
81 1.isb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28

FSr E3-sF x-r az31sr r,rsse
ErErss weak ant Alr.s each. rneur.a
tas'n and s--eErAsr-rses os fhs fssnsvx
ant s8s33@r- R-r~Azses sAzsSe~ s-ru-
hess . rhAars-- I. rAae sd by srur-
gaFsh mE4 ta-S s-aM hc-sas o<.su
rErA send tsr sr0-z ss1rEa-.arisss
Lr Y w. Es- xsts onys q, q.
.ux.A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28
lsYomB Blood
Starving For
Want ofIron
vsAsus rkatv Il flss h Tsr Esesl
Yea Dsat Ca he Szsngsh and
k,ursssntrs Ozt al the fesa nEss

sgsss,sf asss.-t 1nr& rE Hzrrf. TTHfp~fs'NW
snrf s.f sup4sg-s air SAP she srar @enn wnsE
Ssr,.f 41st ,rs.sss wrt srsE weAs~ rr-Fris-
s-sss.4.s 1sE ntg - isnazs Z - 5fufuezass1
va,sr s,sst xhruf a. nsrr F,ts rrrx sfgs ssAe
,rsar 4.inrN y sansD srsgE 1ts hAnnt isSs
~ wsxu~ " &AAsssgr snnE anaf 1t'4us SfsMgss
srf s,,s~rssius 4zsisiaF sise s'ua wsr enzs sra
flr rs-ran- srsHurr "a srst hrstfEsf ~nr
eaH fae sis 7aA sr-wnf'sf sie - e. aee1
*sssf rr,rcss fiHsags rfrflsEt ~nEf ss'SAsln
nar s4s-r slI-fal4sf 1gi,E win efis rHiisrs ~
wsse aWa-r ai@ ssr nAfN Est~ grin&s e.
xaH~s WI tlis ssrmsss srnrsRssur N Tiie hlas.s
sy.s gtsrras srrlair Ssitr ssrznrt N1at1tsra-
tF-s,l.li4n ~sfrxnis sf1f rfrnfNf sfA
xsfss+ls iits4is.r 81 xf.rs a. fs'Fisfutir> BIZ
f4s T,,a~ssra Frgxri1 gruis---Nsxsfgk 4fsiis--'s
,.fsr,Iss~f |. -y,t am4as az Aafss~~Eus ss'nsauns
s~aa4nsan s1 znass Sasss xfss tr~i aarns'f'sss
aHra ~ie rrilislf< yrre AHsA xfsrr sTras'n
ana no -fsssss Fs trAit 1ilbnu n ShrrsA si.zS
r.~r- ra,r ARK xial1s anx2iEf
~ lnzi-rr- y t.ss Sst9e xe.rnlirt -r's,srssf;s
-aas sras 1.ss,s s-srt s., wnx ne ryr ntss.
ssff-4i,s. 1,qaHaN art wscAs ~fht rNr = ~
.rag~ss4 ~ mssa. xays SNitvsnsS tsNe "a
bsx issuf ~,fsa r1r ~r-k ee liax - Wa GA
.s.N - sf,sar al-rtsrfgflx -1rrA No. aa,~
-.ss s.s-4rs.s y zsslslrtx - S1-Egrurr Nl1Nkil-5
r~,.. -ie9-- ~iusss gw- 5Et &strs- ricns eHr
egs4 wss~s& Ehrr 7rsu woTr Hssris'-h hsaih
sn8 -. sls ulag-xHM hsw mFnst wgx Aa"t
sas.-E .tr sat ttiHNir %fistart 4~ns z IN
80 ls...,gf-a9 "a Gis 4lis sssS Dtfrssa a-is4ll
49,. r s,s.1 s.zs rse EsA4zs s---aA.so~ fN
l.s..s.s q * sssan4rt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28

Te4 As1aruev ts-ssa- ls ~
ssr1s.5 sasE,f's74zr taA- E-',-z-t'sr =
~ R-ege,sztrw-s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28

FOG ZEN TErae EatBrriFssAsz
raunns- gr-trxzs er-ranns 10 haE%s
xuat a1zh C1Aa ur 9zs ~ Es@nr.6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28

Wksrt Is 1 laIs ssresa ml-
; zx gqznze f-un War ge'aea-
4-ss a. .RE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28

FiUr&Ts- E.s-waH1 Gs1-s-ss and TEHS
Farm L 8sEs EEaG tzErg nsgrzzssG
Fsbs1a NIX ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28

L.srs.r ,alme-1 Ia. G.a aaBu-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28

EIas4sa,s.k 1vsm E9a GH4w 4nnr-c lasff
als nE wssc SA1~a~sa arsa1rs and aaassrs't
IA Sls GsIssarss zasetG1ss- 80 seasmf slss's
nE-ase.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-28

Sss x4ra s=sia y E slaesaaG sl.s.li
AsFnrsE
IaariscE Ec-av " W. saar~nat Af'fifiF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26
Supernatural is
Playing Part in
Bergdoll Case

WASHINGTON.--The supernatur-
al is now playing a part in the rami-
fications of the case of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, convicted draft
dodger, who has eluded the COM
bined secret services of the govern
ment since his sensational escape
at Philadelphia last week.
At the time of his escape Berg
doll was being taken to a spot in
Maryland where he said he had
cached sum of money 1t became
known Tuesday that the war depart
ment was told of the existence of
the buried treasure two weeks before
Bergdoll mentioned it. This infor-
nation came to the commander of
Fort Howard, Md, from an ex-sol-
dier who wrote that he had been led
to the hiding place by a vision. The
writer failed to state whether he.
had found or taken the money, but
the fact that the letter was written
two weeks before Bergdoll told OF
the treasure led war department of.
ficials to start an Investigation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26
COUNCIL SETS
YEARS TAX LEVY
Will Amount to Is Mills
on the Dollar; Dis
cuss Building Law

City council last night set the tax
levy for the year as rs mills on the
dollar. Fifteen mills is to be used
in the general tax fund, mills in
the sinking fund, mills in the
library fund, one-half mill for the
sinking fund on improvement dis
trict Is and onehalf mill for interest
on the bonds of improvement district
1S.
The building ordinance came up
for considerable discussion last
night. 1t was on its third reading
when members Of council discovered
that there were some points in the
proposed ordinance that might pos
sibiy work a hardship on some peo-
pie so it was tabled until further in
vestigation can be made. The or
dinance proposes to compel builders
within the fire limits to submit plans
prepared by licensed architect be-
fore permit can be granted in
order to insure buildings not danger
GUS to public safety. Buildings out
side the fire. limits must have a
sketch prepared before a permit can
be granted If the ordinance is
passed. The plans, however, do not
have to be prepared by licensed
architect
The Price Bonding company sent
communication in which they
stated they were not prepared to take
up the paving bonds and asking again
that their certified check be re-
turned. No action was taken.
The water question was discussed
but no action taken because a clause
was found in the proposed ordinance
which stated that the city was to
buy the present water works,
whereas council is of the opinion
that they don't have to- buy the sys-
tenn unless they desire to do so and
wish that part of the ordinance left
optional.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26
OPEN HEARINGS
ON SUGAR CASE
Utah Idaho Defendent
in Suit in Medford
Oregon
(By Universal Service,

MEDFORD. Ore.-The fedora
trade commission opened hearings
here Tuesday on a charge of con.
spiracy in restraint Of trade against
the Utah-Idaho Sugar company o1
Salt Lake.
Mayor G. E. Gates was the first
witness.
Much of the hearing here, which
will last several days, will be de.
voted to taking Of testimony on re-
futatiof of the evidence given by the
company's witness at the Salt Lake
hearing, to the effect that the Rogue
river valley was an arid waste and
that no sugar beets could be grown
in the valley except on trees.
Other testimony taken here will
be to link up with the evidence of
George e. Saunders, which was taken
at Salt Lake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26
CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE TO BE
HERE NEXT WEEK
Will Inspect Fort Hall
Project; Civic Clubs
Will Entertain
Visitors
ELEVEN in PARTY
Consists of Members of
Indian Affairs
Committee

Members of the house Indian af-
fairs committee will be in Blackfoot
Monday, according to Information
Just received here. There are eleven
in the party which Is touring the
west in an effort to familiarize them
selves with the reservations and es-
pecially the irrigation projects con-
nected with them.
The committee is due in Salt Lake
Saturday and will arrive in Poca-
tello Monday. From Pocatello they
will 60 to Fort Hall and to the reser-
vati0n dam and then return to Fort
Hall and from there they will come
to Blackfoot, where they will be en-
tertained at dinner given by the
Rotary and Commercial clubs.
An appropriation Of 100000 has
been asked Of congress for the pur-
pose Of enlarging the Fort Hall dam
and canal in order to provide suffi-
cient water to meet the needs Of
ranchers supplied by that project.
The congressional committee which
will be here Monday is to inspect the
project and their report will influ-
ence congress in the matter.
H. B. MacCosham, E. J. Kennedy
and Fred T. Dubois have been named
as committee from Blackfoot to
look after the party. Theo. Turner
OF Pocatello is in charge of the par
ty in his district.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26

People, as whole, are composed
of two classes-those who DO things
and those who do not try but instead
spend all their spare time in COM
planning that others get all the good
things in life. The latter class plod
along in a meager existence, simply
because they do not seize the oppor-
tunities that are offered them. LIFE
has about the same to offer every
one but it is those who are AWAKE
and who SEE and TAKE advantage
Of opportunities open to them who
get the good things and prosper. Not
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26
Blackfoot is Developing
improvements Over
looked by Sister
Municipalities
AID TRAVELLERS
Good Entrance to Town
Creates Good I'm
preston

Blackfoot is developing one thing
that it's sister towns are not keeping
pace with, and it is so conspicuous
and valuable 1T should continue In
the good work.
We refer to the building OF fine
roads leading into and out OF town
in various directions. The bond
roads converging on Bridge street
the others acting as feeders to the
Yellowstone highway north Of town
and the double entrance to the town
waon the south from the state road
make it easy to get into town and
to get out again. 1t is especially
valuable to home people who travel
the roads often, and much appreciat-
ed by strangers who come in great
numbers but not SO often.
Persons who do not appreciate
the value of good entrances to the
town should drive thru the valley
and observe the difficulties Of en-
tering and getting out of towns
above and below, where they have
the name of being very live towns
making great growth. When peo-
pie have to be forever turning and
sounding their horns and guessing
at which way to turn next, it is not
a good entrance to the town. And
when they have trouble finding their
way out of it again, it is very bad
for the town.
Blackfoot did a fortunate thing
a couple of years ago when some-
body proposed changing Taylor
street to Broadway. The town coun-
Continued on page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26

This beautiful, big, luxurious, five
passenger Essex touring car pur-
chased from the Bingham Motor Co.,
is one Of the capital prizes in the
Idaho Republican Everybody Wins
competition.
Could you wish for better present
just for few weeks of your spare
time, car that you or anyone will
be justly proud of, one that has stood
all the thoro tests of the motor driv-
ing world, one that is guaranteed by
one Of the largest and most widely
known manufacturers of high classs
automobiles. A car that should you
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26

because they are necessarily bright
er or more capable than others but
because they ACT instead Of sit back
and wall, II can't"
And SO it is in The Idaho Republi-
cans big $4,000 prize distribution.
There never was or ever will be such
an opportunity offered our people.
Think a moment just what this
proposition means to YOU-WITH-
OUT SPENDING ONE CENT YOU
CAN WIN AS HIGH AS $1995 IN
THE NEXT FIVE WEEKS. And
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26
THREE SUFFER BROKEN
BONES AT MORELAND

Breaking bones seems to be an
epidemic at Moreland as three resi-
dents of that district suffered in
juries this past week. Carmel Nc
Knight broke his arm Sunday while
cranking a Ford; Verland Furniss
fell from tree and broke his leg
just below the hip, and Francis
Grimmett had his ankle broken when
a colt jumped upon him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26
Here's Your Chance
to Make Nearly $1,000
Today Can be the Biggest Day of Your Whole
Life if You Send in Your Name and
Enter the Big Idaho Republican
Gift Distribution

Following the candidates
Idaho Republican big automobile and campaign until The
this tme arranged alphabetical after will
according vote standngthe highest first
DISTRICT No1
residing the City
the big Automobiles
are active candidates will be distributed in District No.
Mrs G. Anderson
G. W. Armstrong
Miss Sophia Bidinger 10000
Miss Gladys Beakley
Mrs A. o. Bevlle
Ns Nalhnie N. carson - --- 10000
Miss Ruth 1ooss
Mrs. Berth. NJ Carr 10000
- -- --
Mrs Howard Henderson 10000
& Mrs H Hudson looee
NJ: NJ: s%: sss:'!s'f J. k:,ss.n sss: 1883: 1883:
Mrs.. L. McGinnis ...... - -- -- - - - 1000
Mr. O. Merrill 10000
Miss Opal Neider 10000
- - 10000
Miss Sarah Pokibro 10000
Miss Norma Parkinson 10000
Miss Ora Rogers 10000
Niassor
DISTRICT NO. 2
participants residing outside the City of Black
the Automobiles
as there active candidates will be distributed
Mr. Elmo Bergeson, Route
MRS. Violet Vi isa ohrissanssn aae Moreisnd 1893
MISS MISS Myrtle aas cs,ssossn onrisoon a'tR Route 1889
Miss Eulada Ginger, Aberdeen
Criddle, Springfield ....-..... . - 10000
Mr. NJ Hale, Groveland
Mrs Libby A. Miller 10000
Mrs j. O. Mote Sterling 10000
Rhoda 10000
Mrs. Mettie Leatt,
Mrs Martha La Rocque
MIS- q A. Packham Route 10000
Miss Emma Powell wcks 10000
Eugene Walton Route
The first published Of the the candidates who
which
awards are the leading features today.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26
New Assistant
County Agent
Assumes Duties

|. E. Largent,, recently appointed
assistant county agent, arrived here
yesterday and this morning assumed
his duties at the farm bureau Of
flee. He replaces Wick Stephens,
who is now county agent. Mr.. Lar
gent is from Nampa, and has had a
wide range of experience in farm bu-
reau work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26

published
which $1995
awards the leading
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26

rate of $4,000 per week-and there
cannot be loser-for the Idaho
Republican guarantees every partici-
pant a cash prize while they are
winning the bigger ones.
Will you WAKE UP to the fact,
that here is a real opportunity for
some hustlers to make more real
money, without the investment of
one CENT, than most lines of busi-
ness pays in as many months.
The Republican office will be open
until 9 p. m. every evening for any
one wishing information. Telephone
45W
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26
REXBURG COUPLE MARRIED

Benjamin Hendricks and Lois
Staub, both of Rexburg, were mar
'ried in the probate court chambers
this morning by Judge Good. The
groom is a brother of Drexell Hen
bricks of this city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-26

Miss Lindburg left this morning
Buhl, where she will visit for few
days before. going to Portland for
a months visit with friends.