davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-12

of 655. Nine demonstrations in club
work and home economics were held
attended by 26S persons.
Seventy-five miles in ten hours,
and they didn't arrive until $50 a.
m.--that was a farm bureau trip
in Bannock county, to attend meet
ing reported as perhaps the most
Interesting and successful organiza-
ton meeting held during the
month" in that county. To reach
Thatcher, the party travelled fifty
four miles by railroad, seven miles
by stage. and fourteen miles by pri-
vate conveyance, which consisted of
Ia two-seated, white-topped hack,
drawn by four horses. Those attend
ing were H. w. Gilbertson, agricul-
turist for the northwestern states;
Fred L. Williams, county agent
leader; j. o. Ellsworth, assistant
county agent leader; and E. B. Dun
can, county agent.
Several boys and girls cubs are
being organized in grain standard
ization work in Bannock county. 1t
will be the purpose of such a club
to demonstrate the growing and
hand picking of plot of pure seed
wheat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-12

number. Think of pennsylvania hav-
ing more members in the house than
all these states, and New York like
wise. Those men do not know our
country, do not know the possibili-
ties-hardly know we have civil
lied people out here. They think the
Indians control this country as they
did years ago. When was in Wash
ington four years ago 46 per cent
of the members there had never been
west of the Mississippi river. Some
of the members from New England
called Baltimore west Chicago
away west, and Omaha 'on the from
teri We must conduct campaign
of education to show them that the
west is the best part of the United
States and inhabited by the best peo-
pie in the United States"
The governor continued by speak
ing of the coming presidential cam
paign and what a great thing it
would mean to us to have as presi-
dent a man who knows and under
stands the west, particularly man
from the Pacific slope.
He spoke of the meaning and val
lie of good roads and of how false
ideas of the proportionate cost Of
engineering and overhead charges
grew out of estimates based only
on, perehaps, the first years work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-12

quired surety bond, within ten days
(not including Sundays) after pre-
sentation of the contract by the
Board of County Commissioners to
him for execution.
A bond with a surety COMPANY
authorized to do business in the
state of Idaho, and satisfactory to
the Board Of County Commissioners.
will be required for the faithful per-
formance of the contract, in the sum
OF sixty per cent GO per cent? Of
the total amount of the contract
price.
1t is the purpose of the Board of
County Commissioners to build the
bridges in the shortest time consist
ent with good construction, and COM
plete and well designed equipment
and effective organization will be
insisted upon.
By order of the County Commits
sioners, March 20, 1920.
r. G. BILLS, Chairman,
M. A. FUGATE,
JAMES CHRISTENSEN.
Attest: F. M. Fisher, Clerk.
50-53-56-59-62-65
-i-
A profiteer is man that can take
your hat and coat and explain it so
nicely that you give him your watch
and chain.-Garment News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-12

Bracken, who had made creditable
showing on the floor in a controversy
that had developed over charges of
showing on the floor in a controversy
that had developed over charges of
illegal voting in the convention by
the Twin Falls and Boise delegations
was brought up. Thirty-one of the
southeastern delegates waited on
Bracken and offered him their sup
port. In spite of opposition among
some of the Twin Falls delegates
who had felt that Taylor Cummins
of Twin Falls was the logical can
didate, the Twin Falls delegates
agreed to support Bracken if his
name was presented.
The charges of illegal voting were
made just prior to the convention by
G. o. Hyde of Downey. He claimed
that politicians had advanced money
to pad the lists of members that
Twin Falls and Boise had submitted.
An investigation was made by the
credential committee, resulting in
complete exoneration of these posts
and an open apology by Mr.. Hyde.
The convention went on record as
opposed to the entrance of aliens of
an undesirable class into the state
and calling for the adoption of
strong anti-alien land law; the ex-
tention of the Carey act projects
with preference rights to service
men of this section and reclamation
by government aid.
Twelve delegates and an equal
number of alternates to represent
Idaho at the national convention at
Cleveland in September were chosen,
the department commander and ad-
jutant finance officer being two and
the others being elected, one by each
of the representations in the conven-
ton of the ten judicial districts of
the state. Delegates and alternates
chosen follow by judicial districts,
the first named being elected as
delegate:
One, Abner H. Fox, Wallace; Guy
Hooper, Kellogg. Two, S. E. Mona
han, Moscow; c. c. Higgins, Moscow.
Three, Otto Blakeley, Homedale;
Clyde Kunder, Boise. Four, H. A.
Gooding; w. R. Green,
Bull. Five, D. L. Bush, Malad; T.
c. Sparks, American Falls. Six. w.
c. Allen, Blackfoot; Frank Debourt.
Seven, c. c. Conant, Weiser; Frank
Nampa. Eight, George
st. Maries; &C. Wilson,
Boomers Ferry. Nine, G. S. Wilson,
briggs; P. Peterson, Idaho Falls.
Ten, John M. Booth, Nez Perez;
John l.. Phillips, Lewiston.
BlackfOot was represented at the
state convention by Mark Tuohy and
w. c. Allen. H. G. knight who was
elected as alternate by the local post |
also attended the meeting. Thru a
misunderstanding concerning pay
ment of state dues the Blackfoot |
delegation was limited to one |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-12

in turn will be a benefit to all in
some degree.
The man who stakes his fortune,
gives security to his hackers, takes
all the risk himself, and spreads his
money around by giving employment
and business to the home people, is
the man who challenges the admira-
ton Of thoughtful and right-think-
ing men, and makes business better
for everybody from the poorest to
the greatest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-12
SUPPLYING the Fire

The Man of Law-"But, my dear
madam, there is no insurance mon
ey for you to draw. Your late hus-
band never insured his life; he only
had policy against fire.
The Wonderful Widow-"Precise-
ly, that is the reason l had him Gre
mated !"-London Passing Show.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-12
Muffler Needed

Mother-'I wish you wouldn'
stand on the steps so long with that
Junior when he brings you home. .
She-"Why, only stood there for
a second last night
Mother-"Is that all?" l really
thought heard a third and fourth, -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-12

Purchaser Of Vienna kronen will
soon owe himself money. Wall Street
Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-12
LET CONTRACT
FOR GARAGE

Continued from page one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-12
LEGION NAMES
NEW COMMANDER

Continued from page one)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-12

Rotary club meeting on the sugar in
dustry and we learned from him that
the sugar supply of the world is sew
en- million tons short and we are now
facing a very serious condition in the
production of sugar. Idaho is won
derful state to produce sugar. Then,
again, we hear from the man who
understands oil the requirement of
this country in the matter of oil
that the consumption of oil is in
creasing so much faster than the
production that we will be short Of
oil in short time.
cat Los Angeles l heard cotton
man speak who is now developing
long-staple cotton. He told of the
shortage of cotton and of how much
they are investing for the purpose Of
developing the cotton industry in
Arizona.
THE demand of the world is look
ing to the United States for it's sup,
ply, and it behooves us to get in line
of this development. We have the
water and we have the land. We pro-
duct the best sugar beets, the best
quality of flour and the best pota-
toes in the world. We have a great
future before us if we will only work
and bring the attention of the United
States congress to these opportuni-
ties in the west.
"The great trouble We have in con-
gress is, the men representing us are
few in number compared with the
eastern states-they are very few in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
EASTERN TEAMS ALSO
BEGIN SEASON TODAY

New York, Oct. 1.-Eastern col
lege football teams swing into the
season in earnest tomorrow
Every eleven Of Importance will
play.
Owing, to uncertainty which has
surrounded material available at
several institutions and the debut
of famous coaches in new fields,
the work of some of these teams
will be followed with more than
the usual early season interest.
This is particularly true of Cornell,
where Gil Dobie, whose coaching
record in the west and at Annapo-
lis stamps him as one of the leading
football instructors in the country,
will send out his initial lineup
against Rochester.
The Yale eleven also will make
its first appearance of the season,
Carnegie Tech, of Pittsburgh, be-
ing the team to confront the Blue.
A coaching situation somewhat SIM
liar to that at Cornell prevails at
Yale, for Tad Jones has returned to
coach the Blue in place Of DR..
Sharpe.
Princeton opens against Swarth-
more and both the army and navy
elevens also play their first games.
The cadets offer a novelty in play
ing a double-header on the West
Point plains, Marshall college, of
West Virginia, and Union college, of
Schenectady, being the two oppos-
ing elevens,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
FOOTBALL TEAMS
WILL &c 7 INTO
CONTESTS TODAY
Western Conference Cham
piOnship Season Opens;
Interest Is Focused on
Iowa and Indiana.
tRx The AssocInted Pressl

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Seven of the
ten football teams in the western
conference will swing into action
tomorrow in the start Of the cham
pionship season. The only contest,
however, having any bearing on
the "big ten title will be the clash
between Iowa and Indiana at
Bloomington.
Both Iowa and Indiana are rep
resented by veteran teams and each
has been groomed for tomOrrow's
contest, the result of which will
eliminate the losing eleven from
serious consideration in the cham
pionship drive. Indiana has had
the experience of one game and
will take the field with this slight
advantage. The Iowa eleven, how
ever, is reported to be in mid
season condition.
Minnesota, which has been weak
ened through the loss of stars be-
cause of eligibility rules, will open
with North Dakota at Minneapolis.
Northwestern will face Knox at
Evanston, and Wisconsin will clash
with Lawrence at Madison. ONO
State, runner up in the conference
race last season, will take the field
against Ohio Wesleyan at Column
bus, while Purdue will be opposed
by Depauw at Lafayette.
Chicago, Illinois and Michigan
open their season a week from to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
Brothers Wounded
OUerseas Complain
at Small Pensions

Benjamin Padilla, formerly
of Company X. 109th infantry,
Twenty eighth division, was a
year and half in France. He
saw service, he says, at st.
Mihiel, sChateau Thierry and
the Meuse-Argonne. He came
back from France with
Croix de Guerre. the d. S. NJ,
a wounded leg and his lungs
full of gas, according to the
description of his experiences
as told to a reporter for the
Journal.
Ben's brother was also in
service overseas. He was also
wounded and gassed. he says.
lie and his brother work at a
local restaurant. The wo@k Is
more than they can stand,
they say, but they manage by
working shifts. One works a
week and then lays off a week
while the other works.
Ben is drawing 50 a month
from the government for dis
ability. His brother is draw
ing $15. Both have been eX-
amined by officers of the vo-
cational training board but
their efforts to have the dis
ability payments increased
have failed so far.
The brothers have taken
their case up with the federal
board here again and say that
there is some indication that
they may receive a larger COM
pensation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
WOOL TO BRING BETTER
PRICE, BELIEVES Prayer

New Mexico wool growers who
have held their clip will win out in
their fight for better prices and
the market will presently adjust
itself, Prayer Miller, president of
the New. Mexico Wool Growers as
ISOLATION, declared yesterday. He
stopped here on his way from the
Pecos valley to attend the meeting
of the association at Magdalena.
ION the republican side there is
absolute harmony in eastern New
Mexico, and | should say that on
very conservative estimate 20
per cent of Pecos valley democrats
will vote the republican national
ticket" he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
.D|SAGREEAbLE
TASTE IN MOUTH.
Stomach Was Out of Order
and Head Ached, So Ken
lucky Man Took Black
Draught. 49, at Cured
Me-" He Says.

Nancy, Ky.-Mr Marion Hol-
comb, of this place, says: For
quite a long while, / suffered with
stomach trouble. / would have
pains and a heavy feeling after my
meals, also a most disagreeable
taste in my mouth. II | ate any
thing with butter, oil or grease,
would spit it up. l began to nave
regular sick headache.
Il had used pills and tablets, but
after a course of these | would be
constipated 1t just seemed to tear
my stomach up. l found they were
no good at all for my trouble.
II heard Thedford's Black
Draught recommended very highly
so began to use it. 1t cured me
| keep it in the house all the time
1t is the best liver medicine made.
do not have sick headache or
stomach trouble any more"
When suffering from headache
constipation, stomach or liver
trouble, try the old and well-rec-
commended, purely vegetable
Thedford's Black Draught.
Just as Black Draught brought
relief to Mr.. Holcomb. so it also
has to thousands of others, and
should help you. too.
Insist. on having the genuine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
BLACKMALLERS THREATEN
TO TAKE BISHOPS LIFE
UNLESS HE PAYS $4,000
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Salt Lake City. Utah, oct. IA
reward of $1,000 was offered late
today by Charles w. Nibley, pre-
siding bishop Of the Mormon
church and general manager of the
Utah-Idaho Sugar company, for
the apprehension of the author of
two letters received by him threat
ening death unless he placed $10,-
600 under an old building near the
Salt Lake railroad yards.
Bishop Nibley's announcement
today offering the reward was the
first information the public had
that he had received blackmail
letters. He said one of them was
received at his home at Logan,
Utah, last May and the other last
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
ARTICLES ARE FILED
FOR INCORPORATION
OF CHILDREN'S HOME
Especial Correspondence to The Journni''

(SpaciaI Correspondence to The journal
Santa Fe, Oct. 1.-Articles OF IN
corporation were filed today lor
the Children's Home and Hosplta'
at Albuquerque, of which DR.. {. ~
Lukens is statutory agent. Inc
first board of directors VIII CONSIST
of Joshua S. Reynolds, Homer H.
Ward, J. Van Houten, Il. j. Strohs'
D. A. Macpherson, j. S. EastefuaS'
w. r. Lovelace and c. f. Lukens'
The Roswell Building and loan
association filed amendment to lts
articles of incorporation. increasing
its capital stock from sl,O0O,0Oo 10
'S1,50O,O00. The Van kleech MOTT
gage company, a Colorado corpora
ton, applied for permission TO 40
business in New Mexico, giving the
name of C. p. Talbot of Clayton as
their agent in the state.
The executive office has received
notice that the governors confer
ence will be held at HARRISBURG
pa. between December and 8.
Governor Sproul will act as host.
The three topics to be considered
are. the promotion Of home owner
shin the decentralization of gov
ernmental functions and activities.
and the experiences and results OF
the Kansas industrial relations
court. 1t is probable that Cover
nor Larrazolo will attend The con-
ference.
The adjutant generals office has
received notice that Troop A at Al,
buquerque has been given federal
recognition. This is the second New
Mexico troop to be SO recognized.
The first was Troop b at Carlsbad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
4--34Sb
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior U. s. Land
office, at Santa Fe. New Mexico. Sep
TENDER rs, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that James II
Lynch. of Albuquerque. N. M, on July
IL 1917, made homestead entry. No.
O332l1 for NWA NWh. NEA NW&,
swA NWA, Section /, Township 10
north. Range east, N. NJ. p. Meridian.
has filed notice OF intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim ~
the land above described. before United
States Commissioner, at Albuquerque,
BernalIllo county. New Mexico, on No
yember 2, 1890.
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry
Ennis, Of Barton, ~ NJ; Claud King. Of
Barton. n. NJ; Harley Motide, Nof Bar
ton. N. M; Henry P. Lynch. OF Barton
N. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADo Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
ANNUAL RECEPTION IS
HELD AT UNIVERSITY

The president and board of re-
gents of the state university held
their annual reception to the fac
ulty, alumni and students last night
at Rodey hall, from Sis to 10
o'clock. Some three hundred guests
were present and a musical pro-
gram of unusual interest was given.
The hall was decorated with palms
and flags. In the receiving line
were President and Mrs. David S.
Hill, members of the board of re-
gents and their wives. They We're
assisted by committee Of the
lstudents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
SCOUTS OF HAYS
FLOOD THE COUNTRY
IS ALLEGATION
CONTINUED from Page One)

ing all over the United States ana
big business is paying the BILL
I,aundress Sent Telegram.
Referring to the kilograms sent
him from Chandler, the governor
said that one, asking question on
intricate international law, 1t de-
veloped, purported to have oeen
sent by colored laundress. This,
he said, lis one of the outgroWths
of the Napoleonic mind OF VIII
Hays"
Governor Cox also predicted
Startling events in the councils OF
the reactionary group within
short time.
81 will make the prediction" he
said, that certain groups are 60
ing to ask certain gentlemen Tor
a showdown
Senator Harding was pictured by
Governor Cox as a ''reactlohary
candidate and on the league or ma
lions issue as standing IN mo-
Mans Land"
His pretended America first, y
the governor told his audience to-
night, lis really safety first the
biggest issue of history is absent
from his speeches. He may be
fooling Taft, he may be fooilng
Johnson, but I'm going to see that
he doesn't fool the American peo-
pie"
Article ten was compared by the
governor to eighth commandment
This commandment" he said, nag
been written not only in the CODE
of personal morals, but in the pup
lie law of every land. what IS
more, it is backed up by courts ana
police power and common con-
science.
"The league would extend the
eighth commandment to cover IN
ternational relations by making
territorial burglary not only I'M
moral but illegal"
Many Questions Asked.
Many questions from his audi
ences were asked and one at Okla
homa City referred to Japanese
California land controversy. the
governor was asked whether the
league would take the dispute from
American jurisdiction and he re-
piled that both the league and the
Hitchcock reservations provided
that American internal affairs
should not be involved.
The final day, tomorrow, of the
governors western tour, which be-
gan September 2, will take him
through Missouri with the princi-
pal events a morning speech at
Joplin and a night meeting at
Kansas City.
The governor will reach Dayton,
Ohio. his home, Sunday. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
WOMEN CALL ON ...
SENATOR AT HIS
HOME IN MARION
CONTINUED from Page One)


the delegation to Senator and Mrs.
Harding.
Tonight Senator and Mrs. Hard
ing made public a telegram to Ed
ward A. Ryan OF washington "
c., who was arrested at the Sena-
tors Baltimore meeting Monday
night after he had asked the nomi-
nee whether he agreed with Sen
ator johnson in his position TO
scrap the league of nations" Mr..
Harding expressed regret that there
had been an arrest and declared
that he did not control any sena-
tors attitude, but was trying 10
"harmonize the views of American
leadership that We shall be able 10
ADOPT a policy in our world rela-
tons to which Americans Will unit
edly subscribe"
In a speech to the women, the
candidate SAID he was sure tne
mothers and wives of America 40
not wish to give their sons ana nus.
bands for sacrifice at the call OF
an extra constitutional BODY ike
the council of the Paris league.
"You have heard so much about
article ten, the 'heart OF tie
league!" that l wish to read II 10
YOU, You have also heard some
thing about our failure to ADOPT ~,
breaking the heart of the world
| am a pretty sympathetic man my
self, but | want to tell you Women
of America that l would rather
break the heart of the world than
destroy the soul of the United
States. .
"I have a notion that most OF
Won can understand the Enghsh
language, You can understand ar
ticle ten. That is the heart oil the
League. That is the mortgage Oh
American resources, man power,
and wealth-putting them at tne
command of council OIL 1oreisn
powers. sitting around q tapie az
the capitol of the world in Geneva.
And il anybody was in DOUBT ABOUT
nv position, understand me now
7 am not in favor of that covenant.
America Not a Welshtr.
"You note the contract. Amer
lea Is not a welcher. If you 90 go
in and don't keep your promises
Won have made it the colossal dis-
appointment of all time. so say
to YOU women of America, let us IN
good conscience play our part, not
only by example but by helping the
cause of humanity and forwarding
civilization, as we have done from
the beginning of our republic; but
let us hold to ourselves the right to
determine what Americas obliga-
ton is to the rest Of the world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES


Department Of the Interior. U. 8. Land
Office at Santa Fe, New Mexico, Sept.
80. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Juan De
Dlos serna, Of Albuquerque, New Mexico,
who, on November 2. 1916, and April !.
1918, made homestead entries. Nos
O2S457 and Oa5544, for Wa Eh SEA
swA, VIZ SEA sWA sWta NE% sW "a,
VIZ sWh and Ma NEh sW%. sEh
NEA sWh. Eh Eh SEA sW
Section 81. Township. 3, North,
Range East, N. A. p. Meridian
has filed notice Of intention to make
three homestead proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. before
United States Commissioner at Albuquer-
que, Bernalillo county, New Mexico, on
November ., 1920
Claimant names as witnesses: Antonio
Garcia. Of Tijeras, New Mexico; Luis
Garcia Y Garcia, Of Tijeras. New Mex
leo: .Adolfo Griego, Of Tiieras, New Mex
leo: Romolo Gonzalez, OF Ttjeras, New
Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADo, Register,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
GRIEF OVER HIS SONS
DEATH KILLS FATHER

Douglas, Wyo, Oct. l.-Grief
over the death of his son was held
responsible for the death of James
O'Neary, 70 years old, here
Wednesday. The son, John
O'Neary, died week ago from in
juries received when a horse
kicked a pitchfork that he was u.s.
ing. The father refused to be con-
soled and began to decline in health
rapidly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-02
BERNALILLo COUNTY INDEPENDENT
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COM


PUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF
the County of Bernalillo, State OF New
Mexico. a convention OF delegates OF the
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN PARTY
Of the County is hereby called to meet
at the City Of Albuquerque. New Mexico.
on the twelfth day of October, 1920, az
III West Gold Avenue, at the hour OF
a m of said day, for the nomination Of
District and County officers and to trans
act such other business as may properly