davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
CHILDREN IN ONE
 MONTH TO ONE FAMILY

A report from the StAe Board of Health received by the Prospector to- day giving a list of births reported to the County Registrar of Vital Statistics of Cochise county during April gives the names of seven chil- dren born to one family in the Doug Has district during the 90 day period.
 The report gives the names of James M. and Hallie O. Powell Deck Ier as the parents of five girls and TWO boys, who arrived to them in the following order: Lillian Augusta, Carl Douglas Benjamine. Hda, Elsie May, Thelma and Alice Ruby.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
STATE TAX COMMISSION
 TO CLOSE ASSESSMENT

PHOENIX, May SIC. M. Zander chairman of the state tax commis- sion and Charles R. Howe. member sf the commission, left tonight for Tucson to close up the assessment year with the treasurer if Pima county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
LIVESTOCK AsC EteIF.

PHOENIX, June 3-FaYorati. ,on- ditions of stock and TaUt~ JfsyaI over the greater Isrt of the gazing section according IC Inc weeks re- port Of the WeatbeF RrIs.u Nc ram has fallen in any par. e tt. district but in genera the xate- supriy has been adequate and pastures ccstinue good. Absence 0 ran ID the aor,a- ern counties .s be CeInlDe arraFsn< in the maturing and drying Q: srasH but stock show practically re sh-insas. In the major grazing s-eooBs cattle and sheep a-. oeaced tCvs.-J -he summer ranges G1d iu gcte:aI 'kci- condition $ above tos areta;-. Rountups con:.nus il uasy .r.,icns and shipments, rom western C;,, or ino ad yavarai t5y,ics vi; .sg,a during the week
 Cror NrcEfess v N's'seTF
 Weathe9 ccrd!;icbs haze favored crop development in al Ia-ts C; inc state Cc.to, has advanced TaG idIy under the inDot zee ot sigbsr ten- peratures and w5iie stir b.hDG n.r- i nal. owing 70 l.s la,. start, ie #. 2
 satisfactory ,op5i-jcI .s g.e'.e7 Cd
 by many growers mach ef lse >Tep in the Salt River valley csH.g.l ty
 hail. is coming through n . suos. en-
 couraging rnaLIe5, injuiee plants putting forth Dew jsaVes and trane!s-
 es. 4 large propor,ion 0; that en-
 tirely destroyed has tteI JsJlaptef. 4 normal acreage pa. Leen planted to oats ard potatoes is tbe persbs-n
 counties and noch a-.T s-reaze
 10 spring wheat; Bucb pew !a.rd bas
 been broush! nBoer cultivation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06

PHOENuX Arizona American Egyptian cotton brings $50 pound in eastern market.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
Old Producers

Most of these properties are in the State of Maine district. which pro- duced millions in the early days through surface scratching The State of Maine has produced upwards of a million dollars of silver and gold, while the Bonanza has contri- buted s4O0,0oO Of ;he precious me tals. No great depth has as yet been established in this section. but an extensive developmen; program is shaping itself there today. as modern machinery is being brought into play,
 It is expected tha: an important announcement will be given out soon regarding the development Of the State of Maine district by eastern capitalists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
Ore Shipments

At the present time there is al average of 3O cars of ore a week leaving this district for the smeltera at Douglas and El Paso. The major portion of these go 10 Douglas.
 This average could be increased by better hauling facilities from the mines to the platforms, as many leasors are forced to wait from two to three weeks before their ores can be hauled 10 the loading platforms
 Outlook IS Bright.
 Taken as whole the outlook for the Tombstone mining district IS much brighter today than for many months past. With the installatio., of machinery as planned within the next few months, and the beginning of the vast amornt of Gevelopmen, work mapped out. the output of the district will be doubled by the firz, of the year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
U. s. GOVERNMENT TENTS, HARNESS WAGON SHEETS



  sudde ndng of the war possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-06-06
Federal Distributing Co.
,36l E. Cem1nrce 0t.
Ban Antonio, TeXaS

a6o a61 E. Commnrce 6t San Antonio, Texas oaera,nuro0s oovGaMmENT GOODS 0l0eCT To ANYTHING SN cOveRNMEU ooooS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
ROCKFORD MAN TALKS;
INTERESTED IN MERGER

L. G.. Wells was In from Rockford
Saturday and said the people in that
community are taking much interest
in the series, "Beets, Politics and
Progress" He says they find the
whole series very educational and
he especially appreciated the last two
chapters gotten up more especially
for young people.
Mr.. Wells said he was much in
terested in the proposed consolida-
tion Of newspapers and was sorry
that nothing had come of it. He
said that If people would concen-
|trate their advertising patronage on
the consolidated newspaper It was
sure of being success If 1t had good
management. The several compet-
ing newspapers, he said, had demon
strated very clearly the impossibility
Of having any thing very good when
the business was split among several.
He reports that there has been con-
siderable talk in his neighborhood
and the people, generally, want to
see the consolidation and see 1t have
q thoro trial.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
CENSUS FIGURES SHOW
POPULATION INCREASE
Blackfoot With 4622 inhabitants More Than
Doubled in Last decade Entire Snake
River Valley Shows Wonderful
Percentage of Gain.
BINGHAM COUNTY KEEPS PACE
WITH SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO

Partial census figures for Idaho
just announced by the governmSat
reveal the wonderful growth In popu-
lation Of southeastern Idaho In tho
last decade. Every county and com
munity In the Snake river valley has
made gains ranging as high a. rs
per cent. Blackfoot has q population
of 1922 In 1920 against 2202 n
1910, more than doubling in the last
decade. Bingham county with 49,
$40 is listed as having lost 21.3 per
cent, but this is accounted for by the
fact that Bonneville county with .
population of 1851 has been
created out of old Bingham county
territory since the 1910 census. The
1910 population of Bingham county
was 23,306, while the combined pop
ulation of Bingham and Bonneville
counties today is 35,S11.
County and city populations are
given as follows:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
Baptist Church Fills
Emergency Need for
More School Rooms

To meet the growing demands for
school facilities in Blackfoot Super
intendent Bloom has been called up
on to provide extra rooms for pupils
who cannot be properly accommo-
dated under present arrangements.
He has arranged two school rooms
in the Baptist church, which will be
used until permanent rooms can be
securea-or until new building is
provided. Here the fifth and sixth
grades will be housed. The fifth
grade is changed from the high
school building to make room for
pupils in the high school depart
ment, while the sixth grade is an
overflow from the grade building.
According to Superintendent
Bloom, Blackfoot will be called on
soon for more adequate public school
facilities, and even now could use
another building to advantage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
BEET T-GROWERS NEGOTIATING PRICE
SCHEDULE WITH SUGAR COMPANY

The three delegates sent to the
meeting Of beet growers at Salt Lake
City have returned and report nego
tiations pending. The delegates sent
by the Bingham county farm bureau
were Roy Ginger Of Aberdeen
Arthur Manwaring Of Blackfoot and
Bishop Dick Of Shelley, James John
ston of Rose attended at the invita-
tion " George H. Smith.
After considerable negotiations
the delegates representing the beet
growers of the farm bureaus made
the sugar company proposition to
have til etarmers receive one-half
or the value of one-half Of the sugar
produced and take their pay on the
basis Of there being SO per cent ex-
traction of sugar from the beets, the
payments to be made for the beets,
based on the average price Of sugar
for the year. The sugar company
took the matter under consideration
and agreed to give report to the
beetgrowers on the eighth of Octo-
Der.
Arthur Manwaring will return to
Salt Lake ON October 5 to represent
Bingham county in receiving their
answer to the proposition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
CLUB WOMEN OFF
FOR CONVENTION
Blackfoot Represented
at State Gathering in
Pocatello

The first district federation Of
women's clubs is meeting In Poca-
tello in annual convention, with ses-
sions today and tomorrcw. The dis
trict comprises southeastern Idaho
and representatives or all federated
women's clubs are gathering In the
Gate city. The purpose Of the meet
ing is to outline club work for the
coming year, review tn achieve
ments Of the various Idaho organiza-
tions and to discuss current events.
An interesting program has been
prepared and the Pocatello club
women have made special prepara-
tions for the entertainment Of visit
ing women.
The Current Events club Of Black
foot is represented at the convention
by Mrs. Il. Thoreson, Mrs. Cecil
Clarke, Mrs. Myrtle Jackson and Mrs.
Frank DeKay.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
CANDIDATES file
EXPENSE ACCOUNT
Statements of Cam.
paign Costs Made to
County Clerk

Candidates at the recent primary
election who have filed their expense
accounts with the county clerk as re-
quired by the state primary law are
as follows:
L. R. Thomas for state senator
about SIT; 81 for fling fee and SIS
for political announcement.
Peter G. Johnston for representa-
tive spent 81 for fling fee.
A. H. Simmons for sheriff spent
$47.50, which included fling fee and
the balance in cards and printed an
nouncements.
Grace Faulconer for county sup
erintendent spent $40 for fling fee.
j. e. Good for probate Judge, $40
for filing fee.
Margaret Ward for treasurer, $40
for fling fee.
e. T. Malcom for assessor, $40 for
ullu6 lOC. o.
Hamilton Wright for county at
torney spent $71.70, which included
filing fee, printing bills and publica-
tion notices and an item for railroad
fare. .s.
e. Milton Christensen spent SO
cents only for fling fee.
Ed Egli, county coroner. $500.
Nelson Miller for county commits
sioner, IS for filing fee.
John r. Williams spent $3.50 for
filing fee and advertising.
The primary law requires that can
didates must file their expense ac-
counts within twenty days from the
election A few candidates had not
filed their statements up till last
Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
Blackfoot Boys are
Successful in Trip
10 Boise State Fair

Three Blackfoot boys, Ernest
johnson. Glenn Gregg and Lyle Cow
den. members Of the local pig club,
who won the Fred Seeger trip to the
state fair at Boise for the best show
ing in pig club work. returned home
Sunday with third honors in the state
fair judging contest. The boys spent
a week at the fair and participated
in the contests arranged by the state
club leaders, when they had chance
to display their ability as judges Of
the fine points of pigs. They returned
highly elated at their success.
The boys were accompanied on the
trip by Professor w. F. Thomas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
U.S.. Given Mexico for
Sphere Of Influence

States should maintain9an Madeaunti
army and navy for the projections ol
her sphere" Itswas pointed ,out 10
day that the. Amegtcan general StAlsl y
Immediately, dispatched reinforce
ments to the border and that : lxree
force has been maintained there essl
since.
The navy established patrol On
both east and west coasts OF Central
America.
It IL 4 notable fact that while the
three nations have religiously carried
out their agreement it was never sub.
mitted to writing. The FIRST that the
Japanese envoy in Washington heard
Of It was today.
Following his pact with France
and England. and 1t is believed II
consequence Of it, President Wilson
1t was stated by a member OF one
foreign embassy today, requested
Japan to send a special envoy to
America. Baron Ishii quickly ar-
rived. Il u
After weeks Of Conversations the
now famous Lansing-Ishii agree
ment" was concluded. Japan has
always interpreted this document to
mean that in return for her acknowl-
edgement of the Monroe doctrine she
Is given similar jurisdiction in the
far east.
Had Japan known of the previous
agreement by the three nations which
were adverse to her interests" said
the member Of the embassy men
toned above, "it is doubtful If she
would have sent Baron Ishii to
America"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
EUROPEAN WOMAN CLAIMS
POSITIVE TUBERCULOSIS CURE

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Countess
Del Garcia, an American citizen. and
reputed one of the most brilliant
women in Europe, arrived here today
aboard the Imperator and stated
that she brought with her positive
cure for tuberculosis.
The countess holds physicians
degree and is the widow Of the late
Belgian minister to Russia. She said
that the cure was the discovery of
a famous French doctor who is pre-
pairing to follow her to the United
States.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
NATIONS LEAGUE
PARAMOUNT issue
Democratic Plan ol
Campaign. From Now
!, Until Election
b Winder r. Harris

es.- By Winder r. Harris
Universal Service star Correspondent
DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. .s.-Tht
league Of nations above everything
else from now until election day.
This is the Democratic plan ol
campaign strategy In . nutshell, ai
agreed upon today by Governor Coz
and his running mate, Franklin D
Roosevelt.
Other issues will be discussed, oi
course, and the governor plans to
spring some new things" when he
resumes his stumping tour next
Thursday, but the league is the chief
0ffense weapon on which 1t 10 now
determined that the Democratic
ticket will stand or TALL.
I'VE have just reached the point
in the fight where we can see the
whites, Of the enemy's eyes, said
Governor Cox on his arrival here
tonight. y.
4 Things will begin to happen
within the next two weeks" he de-
clared.
The candidate was greeted in Day
ton by a wildly enthusiastic crowd
which got out of control Of the po-
lice. Probably 5000 of the COVER
nor's home town admirers jammed
the train shed. Applause, cheers,
shouts of ''Oh, you Jimmie" "Wel-
come home" etc., drowned the po-
licemen's commands to clear the way.
On reaching his automobile the
governor responded to calls that he
go to his newspaper office and make
a speech The crowd grew larger,
as it passed up town, and by the time
Governor Cox reached the newspaper
office and climbed in window to
speak the streets for half block
each way were packed. He spoke
very briefly, thanking his "home
folks" for the cordial reception and
went Immediately to his home at
Trails End.
Mr.. Roosevelt met Governor Cox
at Terre Haute, ind. and rode with
him to indianapolis, where Mr..
Roosevelt turned back to continue
his campaign in Missouri, Kansas
and Colorado.
In an interview given the corre-
spondents accompanying Governor
Cox, the presidential nominee
said he and the governor had
"swapped stories" mostly, but had
carefully gone over the political sit
uation and definitely agreed that the
league should be stressed with all
possible vigor during the remainder
Of the campaign.
In a formal statement issued on
his arrival here tonight, Governor
Cox said
"In communities large and small,
paid emissaries from Republican ma
tional headquarters are actually
on each others toes. Ap-
parently every camp follower in
America is on the payroll. Evidence
IF the expenditure Of money is so ap-
parent, even in remote places, that
here is no longer a doubt about the
alliance between big business, grasp
ing profiteers and the senatorial
,ligarchy, the return to normalcy Is
lot reassuring phrase in the west"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
Idaho Senator Declares
No Compromise Where
Sovereignty Of Ma :
tion Is Concerned
STRICT ACCOUNT
Issue Must be Sharply
Drawn Before
Election u.
~ Univsrsal Service

WASHINGTON, oct. s.Senatoz
Borah. Of Idaho, leader Of the Re
publican ''irreconcilables" who re-
csntly cancelled his speaking en-
sagements for the national commit
toe. win serve formal notice upon
Senator Harding In q speech Monday
night that neither the. Republican
party nor the American people will
stand for q league Of nations under
any name or in any guise, It was
learned here today. #
The Republican nominee is
strongly suspected Of being in favor
Of an International court along the
lines suggested by Elihu Root. Such
q court is regarded in many quarters
as being a league in slightly diff
ferent, tho even more arbitrary,
form.
Senator Borah has selected DAN
bury, Conn, where he speaks on be-
half of Senator Brandegee, another
irreconcilable, as the scene Of what
he styles ''the test of the Harding
league stand"
In his speech, which virtually
amounts to an ultimatum to the
nominee, the senator will dare any
individual to turn Republicans away
from the creed which admits of no
compromise where Americas sover-
eighty is concerned. This challenge,
it is expected, will bring an unequi-
vocal statement as to where he
stands from Mr.. Harding.
1t is Senator Borah's contention
that British proponents Of the league
of nations-Viscount Grey. for in
stance, whom Senator Harding has
been quoting of late-are not SO
much concerned as to how the United
States gets into the league as they
are with the fact Of its entry.
Against European Ties
With or without reservations this
league Of nations ties us politically
to Europe for all time, is ope Of the
favorite arguments Of Senator Borah.
Protests by the irreconcilables
Continued on Page -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
DRILLING TESTS
FOR RESERVOIR
Contract Let for Pre-.
liminary Work New
Project

The contract for drilling tests for
the foundation for the proposed Am
erican Falls dam was let last week
to R. P. Cope, of Pingree. Mr.. Cope
will have two drilling outfits here
within the next ten days to begin
the work.
The reclamation service has pro-
cured the gravel barge belonging to
s. A.. G. Nelson and will use it In all
river work. Drillings to test the
quality and thickness of rock in the
river bed will be made from the
barge.
The work of testing for the found
alton will extend for several hundred
feet on either side of the dam site
and will occupy the months between
now and the first Of the year, accord
ing to Engineer Banks, in charge Of
survey work here for the reclama-
tion service.
F. H. Weymouth, chief of construc-
tion for the reclamation service, was
in American Falls Wednesday to con-
fer with local reclamation men and
meet with the advisory board COM
posed Of members Of irrigation dis
tricts Of the valley. The board mem
bers met Friday of last week and
again Wednesday with Mr.. Wey-
mouth. At the Wednesday meeting
preliminary plans for organization
work were discussed and officers
elected. ]. H. Barker Of Buhl was
made president and w. M. Sauer Of
Rigby secretary.
Abstractors Get Contract
The contract for abstracting the
property that will come under the
line of the reservoir was let
last week to the American Falls Alb
stract company and the Power
County Abstract company. The two
made joint bid on the work and
will work together in filing their
contract. No abstracts have been
made and the work will not begin un-
til authorization is received from the
service. The contract is
merely tentative and depends en-
tirely on whether the project is con-
ructed.-American Falls Press.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
FOR SALE.

One Of Snake river valleys choice
irrigated farms. One hundred thirty
three acres near our thriving little
city. The property Is under high
state Of cultivation with first class
water right, $5,OOO.oO cash, balance
terms.
This Is real bargain. Don't fall
to see It.
F. j. Stone Cashier
Blackfoot City Bank
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
DIR. DAVIS RETURNS

DR.. J. B. Davis returned the last
Of the week from q trip to Corvallis,
Ore, where he left his son Cowell
in school. There were 1000 students
in the school and more entering.
The doctor and son drove thru to
Corvallis in the car and after leav-
ing there, the doctor Travelled con-
siderable thru Washington and Ore
gon and had very pleasant trip.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04

Idaho as whole shows a wonder
full increase in population over 1910,
the majority of communities where
a decrease is shown being old min
ing camps where there is no longer
mining activity and consequently
nothing to promote a growing popu-
lation.
The complete census for Idaho will
be announced today, according to the
census bureau.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
By Universal Service


: WASHINGTON. OCT. s.--Follow-
ing the. revelations, ,by. Count, Rsvent-
low Of Germany, that ! secret agree
ment giving America . complete
mandate over Mexico was concluded
by this country. France and England
in 1877. 1t was learned today that
the entire world was divided into
spheres Of influence" by those ma
tions 1T that time.
The sphere over which the United
States was made dominant included
not only Mexico. but oil OF Central
America as we'll. M.
IN the conversations, the United
States was represented by the presi-
dent himself. England by Arthur
Balfour. her foreign minister and
France, not by Andre Tardieu as re-
ported, but by Rene viviani, acting
minister Of foreign affairs. Tardieu
acted in an advisory capacity to
Wviani and Admiral De Chair of the
British navy, advised Mr.. Balfour.
Tardieu c0-Operated with the
American general star and DeChair
with the United States navy in exc
cution Of the agreement.
Great Britain and France, it would
appear, were willing that the United
States should maintain exclusive
jurisdiction over Mexico, but craftily
provided that she should be held re-
sponsible for foreign life and PROB
erty. Both countries were bound to
prevent Japanese aggression within
this sphere.
It was provided that the United
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-04
CATCHES BIG TROUT

Dana Messenger caught six
pound trout Sunday in Snake river
near Porterville brigde. Dana had
three girl companions to get II
ashore and there was great excite
ment for time.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-12

5lSZIZ5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-12

NADIA podra e~xcitarlo mas que estas dos canclones
cantadas por una de las conzonetlstas mas PrlVliegla
das del mundo, de habla espahola, en- donde es am
pIiamente conocida Y admirada. La primera es una
canci6n para bale, y la segunda, una Oalada drama
tea a~prop6sito de las corrldas de toros' canVaoa con
soberbia voz V gran enoclon.