davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-29

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
w. B. Ball
CONSTABLE
Joseph LaCour
GROvELAND
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Edgar D. Hale
A. A. Bingham
CONSTABLE
Fred Bergeson
GOSHEN
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
w. P. Christensen
Belle Hess
CONSTABLE
L. M. Grant
MORELAND
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
c. E. Crouch
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
R. c. Miller
CONSTABLE
James Buchanan
RIVERSIDE
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Andrew Anderson
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
John M. Rider
CONSTABLE
Joseph G. Wareing
STERLING
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
G. e. HUMPHREYS
Chas. Loveless
CONSTABLE
Ezra Wheeler
SPRINGFIELD
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Claude Beasley
Veran Chandler
CONSTABLE
T. H. Parent
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
A. S. Yorgensen
R. J. Armstrong
CONSTABLE
Heber Childs
THOMAS
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
John Wheeler
P. J. Fjelsted
CONSTABLE
J. A. Peterson
TABER
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
H. F. Siesser I'll. .s.
WAPELLO H., a..
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Geo. +. Cobbley
Ezra T. Folkman
WILLOW CREEK
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
John Spritzer
Jos. Beasley
CONSTABLE
VIM. Sayers "'N2
wOODvIILD
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Geo. Risenmary
James A. Montague
CONSTABLE
H. q. Clifford
Democratic
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Vote for four}
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-29


PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
(Vote for FOUR
Harry O. McDougall
Mrs. Robert McCrea
r. ]. Comstock
Perry M. Harding
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Frank R. Gooding
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
Second Congressional District)
Addison T. Smith
GOVERNOR
D. w. Davis
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
c. c. Moore
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT
(Vote for three)
Robert N. Dunn
William A. Lee Conditional six
year term)
Charles P. Mccarthy Conditional
four year term) T
SECRETARY OF STATE
Robert o. Jones
STATE AUDITOR
q. G. Gallet
STATE TREASURER
D. F. Banks
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Roy L. Black
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
Ethel E. Redfeld
INSPECTOR OF MINES
Stewart Campbell
STATE SENATOR
Lorenzo r. Thomas
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Peter G. Johnston
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District)
Nelson Miller IT,.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Second District)
W. T. England
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Third District)
John R. Williams
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Hamilton Wright
= SHERIFF
A. H. Simmons
COUNTY TREASURER
Margaret Ward
PROBATE JUDGE
James E. Good
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Grace Faulconer
COUNTY ASSESSOR
e. T. Malcom
CORONER
e. L. Egli
SURVEYOR
q. Milton Christensen
Republican Precinct
Nominations
ABERDEEN
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Nate Newcomb
Henry Toevs
CONSTABLE
d. Mckay
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
J. L. Firth II .,...ss,. Z.
BLACKTOOT NO. 4, 2, 8, and 4,
sassaa' 'as'sss ses
i =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-29
Independent

GOVERNOR
Sherman D. Fairchild
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Oscar Grant luck
SECRETARY OF STATE
George H. Brayton
STATE AUDITOR
Allen j. CranCall
STATE TREASURER
Hubert G.. Peckham
INSPECTOR OF MINES
George A. Nestler
STATE SENATOR
William NJ. Dye
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Albert Helm
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-29

l0S Theron Carruth, salary
of County Steno. ..-.........
100 James 3. Good. salary
of Probate Judge $1,000.
ITO Grace M. Stevens, salary
of Probation officer 80.
Ill Grace Faulconer, salary
of County Supt. .@..~.....
112 Anna Powell, salary of
Clerk & Steno. ................
113 James Young, salary Of
County Surveyor ............
III H. A. Benson, salary Of
Treasurer ................-.....,..
115 Emma Powell, salary Of
Deputy Treas. ................
116 E. T. Peck, salary Of
Coroner ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
1T w. F. Bergman a-c,
DR.. w. e. Patrie, salary
Of County Physician 80.
11S r. G. Bills, salary of
Commissioner .................
119 NJ. A. Fugate, salary of
Commissioner ................
100 James Christensen, SAL
airy Of Commissioner go.
121 Neils P. Jorgensen, sal
airy of Janitor ................
1872 Maud Crump, salary of
Janitress .....................-..
1873 e. w. Stephens, salary
Of County Agent ............
124 Alice Bradley, Temper
airy Allowance ................
1875 Jane M. Howell, Tenn
porary Allowance ..........
1926 p. j. Fjelsted acct, Jen-
sen, Temporary Allow
ance ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
127 Mrs. J. H. Kirby, Tenn
porary Allowance ..........
1928 Annie Kruse, Temper
airy Allowance ................
1923 Mary Marin, Temper
airy Allowance .....-..........
1870 Larinda c. ROwley,
Temporary Allowance.
131 Edwin Watson, Temper
airy Allowance .............-.
1872 Mrs. Sarah E. Allen
Widows Pension ..........
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-29
NOTICE OF ELECTION

following have duly
primary petition
and Offices be voted for each and of
the general to be November 1920
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-29

In the Matter of Examination of County
Officers quarterly reports for the
quarter ending September 80, and the
approval of same.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-29

Judge Of said Probate Court
133-136-130.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
o. G.. Barber, Match King,
Left $4, 100000 Estate
VIII Provides for Agricultural
and industrial School on
Gamma Dean" Farm

AKRON, Ohio, Feb. 25.-Leaving an
estate valued at approximately s4,5o0-
900 Ohio c. Barber, late "match king"
Of Barbcrton, provided for a new instl
tution to be known as the Ohio c.
Barber Agricultural and Industrial
School in his Will, filed to-day.
The school is to be located on the
Anna Dean farm, said to be one of the
finest in America, where Mr.. Barber
experimental in scientific farming. The
wish is expressed that the proposed
school become affiliated with Western
Reserve University at Cleveland. The
entire estate not previously bequeathed
in an ante-nuptial contract with his
second wife or in the present will is
eft to the school,
The will provides an annuity of $780,
600 for his daughter, Mrs. Arthur D.
Bovan, wife of Chicago surgeon, and
an annuity Of $25,00N to DR.. Bevan in
event Of the daughters death.
an annuity Of $4,000 is left the
widow, together with farm near Bar
bCrton.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Gillette Automobile
Bill Meets Opposition
Hearing Held ON Measure to
Make All Drivers Obtain
OperatOrs' Licenses

ALBANY, Feb. 25.-Representatives
of motorists organizations spoke for
and against the Gillett bill to-day at
a hearing of the Internal Affairs Com
mittee of the Legislature. The measure
would extend to all parts Of the state
the law now in effect in New York
City compelling all automobile drivers
to obtain operators licenses.
Passage Of the bin was urged by
Magistrate W. Bruce Cobb, of the
Traffic Court in New York City. He de-
clared the law had not had fair
chance in New York because it had not
been enforced, possibly because of lack
of funds Nevertheless, he said. its
operation there had shown that Is per
cent of the applicants for operators
licenses, which are granted only after
tests of the applicants ability, were not
fit to operate automobiles.
The Gi lett bill was prepared by the
New York State Automobile Associa-
ton and was supported by the Automo-
bi Club of America, the Motor Truck
Federation and the New York State
Mayors Conference. Among the op-
ponents are the National Chamber of
Commerce of Automobile Manufacture
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
competition among the roads in al

competition among the roads in al
most everything except giving good
service. Rates, routes, terminals,
cquipment-all are in the control of
the government. The new act COM
pletes the enunciation of this policy.
1t instructs the commission to plan
for the consolidation of the 1856 big
roads and the hundreds of little ones
into few big systems. When the COM
missions plan has been worked out, the
roads are permitted to consolidate
under it, subject to the commissions
approval of the details. The revival
Of the merger in the Northwest, which
was declared illegal in the Northern
been rumored since this provision of
the act took shape. There will be others.
At the same time there is a movement
among some of the biggest lines to
decentralze. The Pennsylvania has
cut itself into four parts for operating
purposes, and the Erie into three.
These conflicting tendencies are ex-
pected to produce many changes in
the next year or two.
Upon the commission, too, falls the
task of auditing the accounts of the
roads with the government for the
period of Federal operation. 1t will
determine how much is due each road
under the Federal control act, pass on
all the claims OF the roads against the
government for injury, or failure to
maintain equipment or right of way,
pass also on the counterclaims against
the roads for overmaintenance, and
strike the balance. No one knows yet
just how many hundreds Of millions Of
dollars will be involved in these dis
probably not less than $1,0o0,
100000. Director General Hines esti-
mated recently that Congress would
have TO appropriate another $436,322 1886
or so to Gear the account left by gov
ernment operation.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Moesle Succeeds Erzberper
Latter Retirement Said To p.
Merely Temporarv

BERLIN, Feb. 26.-Under Secr...~
of State Moesle, who on Januarv .,
was named by Matthias Erzberyer -.
deputy in the Finance Ministry ~.
been selected to succeed Herr Erzho-
ger.
Erzberger resigned YESTERDAY /.
cause of testimony at his libel .r;.
against DR.. Karl Helfferich tend;rr =.
show Erzberger had sent some of h.
private funds to Switzerland.
The retirement of Erzberger ia o,,,
temporary, declares the "Dentschss
Aligemeine Zeitung," in comment;ne
upon the ministers resignation.
Various newspapers whose sv,.
pathies are with the elements Of ~.
Right say his retirement is the sr.s ,ns
step in his fall. Belief is expressed h..
the "Freiheit" that Herr Erzberper vii, ~
not return to his post. The newsnansr
says it regrets the Nationalists shopla
have scored a triumph, although /.
sheds no tears on his account" u
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Long Senate Fight on
Dyes Tariff Predicted
Finance Committee Accused of
''Flagrant Favoritism" by
POindexter

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Prospects
Of prolonged fight on the House dye
stuffs tariff bill developed to-day when
the measure was taken up by the Sen
ate. Senator Kenyon, Republican, of
Iowa, characterized the bill as "most
unusual in its application Of the pro-
tective tariff" while Senator Borah,
Republican, of Idaho, predicted tha,
the bill might require as much debate
as the peace treaty.
1t is the intention to lay the bill
aside tomorrow to take up the treaty,
which then is to be kept continuously
before the Senate until final vote is
reached.
Necessity for early passage of the
bill was urged by Senator Frelnghuy-
sen, Republican, New Jersey, who said
the President even had seen fit to rec
ommend such legislation in order to
protect the American dye industry
from Germany
While favoring the bill Senator
Poindexter, Republican, of Washing
ton, opposed it's consideration until
some kind Of an understanding could
be reached as to other tariff bills af-
fecting magnesite, surgical instru-
ments and other things. He accused
the Finance Committee, in ordering
favorable report upon magnesite and
then temporarily withdrawing its re-
port, with most fragrant dscrimina-
tion and favoritism," and asked what
influence" had been exerted upon it.
said if he had his way there would be
a complete revision of the tariff, but
the President would not approve such
measure.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Wilson Signs
Bill to Lease
i. S. Oil Lands
Millions of Acres i'll West
TO Be Thrown Open for
Development Under ;
Per Cent Royalty Plan
Naval Reserve Excluded
Extensive Coal and Phos-
phate Areas Also Are In
cluded i'm the Legislation

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-President
Wilson to-day signed the oil land leas-
ing bill, which opens up for develop
ment millions of acres Of land in the
West.
The total area of oil lands thrown
open for lease under the bill is estl-
mated by the geological survey at more
than 100000 acres, while proved coal
lands under government withdrawal
total approximately 30,o00,O00 acres,
with 39,o0O,oO0 acres still to be classi-
fed. Phosphate lands are estimated at
100000 acres, with sodium and other
mineral deposits equally as extensive.
California Leads in Area
California, with 1,1S9.20o acres of
withdrawn oil and gas lands, and
Wyoming, with 1,151,629 acres, lead
the other states in the extent and rich
ness of their oil deposits Of the six
additional states containing govern
ment oil lands made available to lease
under the bill, Louisiana, with 467 900
acres, and Arizona, with 230,40 acres,
are considered to have the most valu-
able deposits.
The naval reserve oil lands in Cali
fornia and Wyoming are not made
available for public leasing under the
bill unless the President so shall pre-
scribe. Efforts to open up this land
were largely responsible for blocking
legislation in Congress for many years,
the Navy Department vigorously oppos-
ing leasing of the rich oil deposits it
holds in those states. The total area
in California is $4,000 acres and that
in Wyoming 10000 acres.
North Dakota Leads in Coal
In withdrawn coal lands North Da-
kota leads the other twelve states with
more than ii 100000 acres, although its
deposits are not considered as Va ,,ahle
as those contained in the $500 900
acres of Colorado, which are appraised
by the government at an average OF
SIS an acre, the highest valuation for
government coal ands in any state.
Idaho ranks first in government phos-
phate lands, with a little more than
100000 acres. and Wyoming second,
with 100000 acres
Authority for the administration of
the oil leasing law is placed with the
Secretary OF the Interior. On oil lands
the leasing rate viii be 5 per cent of
the oil produced, and this may be de-
manded in oil or cash as the govern
ment may elect For this year, at ieast,
the government is expected to collect
its royalties in oil.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Women Made Members
Of College of Physicians
First of Sex To Be So Honored I;
Chicago Convention Hears
Plea for Higher Fees

CHICAGO, Feb 25.---Two women ply
sicians, DR.. Anna Weld, OF Rockford, H.,
and Professor Leila Andrews, Of the
University Of oklahoma, to-day were
admitted to membe rship in the Ameri-
can College of Physicians. the first
women to be so honored by that body,
which is meeting in conjunction with
the congress on internal medicine.
The medical profession is one of the
hardest worked and the least paid of
all, according to DR.: Joseph II. Byrne,
of New York, associate secretary gen.
eral of the College of Physicians.
ut is not uncommon for lawyer to
get fee of $4,000 to $4,000, and fire.
quently surgeons obtain large sums for
their services" he said "Yet you sell
dom hear of such a thing among ply
sicians. They simply are not paid what
they are worth"
DR.. Byrnc defended the old-fashioned
country doctor, saying he was often
better qualified than many newer prod
ucts of medical schools.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Saon Votes Anainst Smith

ALBANY, Feb. 25.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the nomination of James
D. Smith, former Mayor of Utica, as
a member of the State Tax Commis-
SION. Senator Sage. chairman of the
Finance Committee, which reported
'avorably the nomination, voted in the
negative.
The nomination Of Edward F. Boyle,
of New York, and Cyrus w Phillips,
of Rochester, as members Of the State
indus trial Commission was confirmed
without OPPOSITION.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Shipwcrkers Join Strikers

BALTIMO RE, Feb. 25.-Four hundred
machinists employed by the Baltimore
Dry Docks and Shipbuilding Company
went on strike to-day in sympathy with
the LOO men Of the plant who walked
union representatives in it's service
wearing their badge of Office in the
shipyards. The walkout to-day caused
stoppage Of work on seven vessels, four
of them 10,000-ton tankers under con-
struction for the Shipping Board.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
French Defeat Turk Forces
Irregular Troops Suffer Heavy
Losses i'm Syria

LONDON, Feb. 25 = Heavy losses
have been inflicted by French troops
upon Turkish irregular forces near
Marash, vilayet of Aleppo, Syria, it
was announced in the House of Lords
by the Earl Of Crawford to-day.
General Gouraud has sent important
rein FOrcenents to the scene.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26
Supply of Nitrate Assured

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Ample sup
plies of Chilean nitrate to meet farm
requirements this season are assured
under an arrangement made between
the Department of Agriculture, the
Shipping Board and nitrate importers
for prompt action in supnlving tonnana
New-York tribune., 1920-02-26

ers and the New York State Motor
Federation. ssoS
A bill to increase the protection :.
motor cars from theft and one 20 e;vs ~
so per cent Of automobile license fees
are issued met with little opposit;on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
MAJOR LEAGUE CLUB OWNERS
 MEETING MAY RE POSTPONED

New York. Oct 14.-A difference of opinion exists between President John son of the American League and Pres ident Heydler of the National League regarding the advsability of holding meeting of the major league club own CTS to plan for the future of baseball while the Cook county grand jury is in session in Chicago President Heydler tonight made public telegrams passed between him and President Johnson rel ative to the meeting, which has been called for next Monday at Chicago
 Tt is my judgment that to hold meeting of major league club owners at this time would be mistake" said Mr Johnsons telegram to MT Heydler The Cook county grand jury has been reconvened and will continue it's inves- tigation into the deplorable conditions that exist in professional baseball. Much important testimony will be presented which must weigh heavily in the future deliberations of the self-appointed cus- todians of the game
 President Heydler's telegram to the American League head said the action of the National League members in extend ing na urgent invitation to the league and club presidents of the American league to attend the proposed meeting, was unanimous The meeting was call ed, said MT. Heydler, to discuss and for mulate plans for the future government of, an dthe safeguarding of professional baseball.
 Our people will be there" the tele- gram continued. They are firm in the belief that public sentiment will brook no delay where such vital matters as the good repute of the national game the protection of all honest players and the protection of immense property rights are concerned.
 'In my judgment, it is fortunate coincidence that the Cook county grand | jury is to continue it's investigations during the time of our meeting. This i gives us the ideal opportunity to aid
 personally the court and the legal rep
 resentatives fo the state of Illinois ir
 the great work they have undertaken"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15


 ship in tSe true sense In fact 1 thought America was the land of the square deal. You went to war to insure the whole world of fair play. l did all you asked me to do. I fought the man you selected for me to fight. And this is what i get-the fight is called a fake,
 Give me square deal. That is all ask.
 T pledge my honor as soldier and a citizen of France to the great Amer ican republic that I fought to the best of my ability and I sincerely believe from the bottom of my heart that Le- whisky did the same"
 Levinsky's statement said in part:
 "It is not possible for me to do any thing to prove that this cowardly at tack on my honesty is undeserved. In regard to the fight, I know my vindi- cation will come if ever Carpenter meets Dempsey. In the second round Carpen- tier hit me harder than I have ever been hit before. From that moment, to the end of the contest, I was dazed"
 John $. Smith, chairman of the 'NeT1 Jersey boxing commission, expressed the opinion that the contest was absolute ly honest
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
COTTON.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKrr

Chicago. Oct. 14-Grain prices ave- ragged lower today, influenced by heavy selling of wheat and corn on the part Of a leading eastern trader Wheat close dnervous at 1 1-2c to 2 1-2c net decline, with December POT 3-4 to POS and March 2eS 1-2 to 203 s-4. Corn finished 3-8c off to 1-2c up and oats down 1-2c to 5-s@S-4c The outcome in provisions was a rise varying from 25c to 67c
 Acceptance of bearish views in regard to the government report about farm re- serves had a depressing effect on wheat values at the outset but indications that some export business was in progress led to quick upturn. Then came a wave of selling orders from the east, and throughout the remainder of the session the buying side was at a dis advantage, although bulls contended that this country has only small amount of wheat left to be sold if the quantities already contracted for are taken into consideration. Receipts were small and reports on country offerings conflicting
 Corn and oats were governed mainly by the action of wheat. The chief ex. ception was that October delivery ot corn was bid up sharply, with little offered from rural holders
 Forecast of a falling off November l m the total of warehouse stocks here gave a lift to provisions
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15

and Mrs. Charles H. Ricketts of No. 114 Prospect street, Norwich. who will be one of the choices for half back when the Connecticut Aggies line up against Low ell Textile Institute at Storrs this Sat urday. Ricketts, who won his varsity letter with the team last year has play ed well this year in spite of minor in juries, and was consistent ground gain CT against Masssch, it's Aggies and Worcester Tech, although his team was beaten While in Norwich he played half back at the Academy.
 Besides being a member of the varsity club Ricketts is a member of the Col lege Dramatic club and the Blackguards- He is member of the Phi Mu Delta fraternity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
Southbddas
COONEY NOT TO APPEAR AT
 ASHLAND PARK SUNDAY

In order that the baseball fans who are planning to attend the big game at Ashland Park Sunday shall not be dis appointed, I wish to contradict my own statements and advertisements to the eff feet that John Cooney would be pitching for Roy Rocks All Stars.
 Wednesday I received tip that Moos- up was trying to double cross me and made flying trip to Providence in order 10 adjust matters If possible so that the fans would not be disappointed. I found that the tip was straight and was un- able to get Cooney's signature to guarantee of his appearance at Ashland Park. However, 1 wish at this time to eXenorate Cooney from any connection with this affair.
 The trouble is that there are too many fingers in Cooney's pie of destiny.
 Roy Rock will personally appear with his All Stars, and in addition to the guarantee for his club have agreed to pay in addition the expense of securing, if possible, 'King" Bader, former Red Sox hurler in order that the fans may not be disappointed
 If Bader is not available the same
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-15
COLCHESTER

William J. Mcdonald was nominated as a representative by the democrats at their caucus Monday evening, instead or Samuel Mcdonald, as reported.
 Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Bigelow left Wednesday for few days visit with relatives in Boston.
 Mrs. Julius Phelps and Mrs. Asa Brainerd of Westchester were calling on friends in town Wednesday.
 MT and Mrs Henry o. Sorrell of North Westchester were in town We'd nesday.
 Patrick Sullivan of Bozrah was a wis itor in town Wednesday.
 Mrs. Louis Freeman was in Willi- mantle Wednesday.
 Fitch Jones of Hebron was visitor here Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown. Miss Isabella Hayward and Miss Louisa