davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22

biggest present that Being beat least the legislature anything about
 It's that loving residents of foreign of anywhere spectacle strike guards trying disprse Jubant Italians honorng the Italian ambassador in Thompsonvle with call thrown disgrace the insult the ambassador
 w. Blakesle Co., lost city Tuesday nderbid much Was Blakeslee pleased? He nearly all the paving the with his labor less than 40 hour he ructions that little contract he missed
 J. A. Mckay Builders Exchange got week when he building boss and instructed him building than B hour and less it could be gotten with who did his thinking the builder told Mckay where off and Mckay did.
 years ago Tuesday, hundreds of Comecticus boys opened in the Sechepey Many of them suffered Those who did back looking the they cheap foreign paces obs-nder American Plan.
 Living per official report by other shoppers the worker 20 That only fair. The boss needs the other IS
 The government not by the people of the United of Connecticut the gas companies trolley and manufacturers attend all the need-Or can get
 Those workers object wages should go easy Living dropping pound of chops bought few less than the farmer gets for whole lambso be content and you Il be happy.
 Railroad managemens dividing passing' dividends passing back eub stockholders
 witness the New Haven stockholders meeting Wednesday,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22

Bishop Williams of New York week
 him which the menacethe labor
 subdue the Big Business interests by which the bishop denounced the United States Gary has Labor The bishop the and will stand by the bishop believe if show down
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
HEADS WOMEN $ BUREAU.

Washington, April 22.-Mary Ander- son, of Illinois, was nominated this week by the President to be director of the women's bureau of the Department of Labor
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
1.-THE OPEN SHOT'

prohibition issue-ths of the when asked that be Being won't beat least if the present legislature has anything o 1t.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22

fell two New Haven official Therefore all worker 20 That fair The boss needs the other IS
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22

Those workers who object to cut in wages sl living costs dropping A pound of chops Il or few cents less than the farmer gets for whole l; IFS be content and you Il be happy.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received until ? D. m, June '. 1921. at the office of the State Engineer, Phoenix. Ariz- ona, for the construction of the Ray Superior Highway, Federal Aid Pro- ject No. 2S, Sta. 0-00 to Sta 139-00
 The work consists of approximate " 26.0o0 cubic yards of excavation 500 cubic yards of concrete and other incidental items.
 Proposals shall be addressed to Thos. Maddock. State Engineer Phoenix, Arizona. and plainly mark ed on the outside of the envelope; State Highway Contract, Ray Su- perior Highway
 Plans and specifications may bt seen at the office of the State En- gineer. Phoenix Arizona, or at the office of the Pinal Go Ny Highway Commission, Florence. Arizona.
 Copies of the plans and specified tions may be obtained upon payment of Five (s5.00) Dollars to Thos. Mad dock. State Engineer.
 An unendorsed. certified or cash ier's check for five per cent of the total Amount of the bid, payable L
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Office of the State Superintendent oi
 Public Instruction. Phoenix. Arfzo- sna. May 25, 1921.
 Sealed bids will be received by the State Superintendent of Public In struction at her office in the Capito Building. Phoenix. Arizona. on or be fore 200 P. NJ. June first. 1921. fol the printing and binding of the ScfDe Laws of Arizona 1921, in accordance with the following specifications:
 The School Laws shall be printed on pages approximately five and three quarters by eight and three quarters (5AxSa4) inches in size. The sfocl to be used shall be finished NJ F. book paper of weight equivalent te forty eight pounds to the ream, ol size twenty four by thirty six f24x36) The body of the book shall be set fr ten (1o) point Roman type. the lines to be twenty four ems wide. Inde1 shall be set in eight point Roman type.
 Separate bids for printing 5000 and $500 copies will be submitted.
 Each bid must be submitted if substantially the following form:
 1. Bids for printing and binding the School Laws of Arizona. 1921 Int bids must be submitted on straight per page basis and bids submitted or any other basis will not be considered
 2 The school laws will contain approximately 44.0eo words, exclusivs of the index. and must be delivered printed and bound, to the office o the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. in the Capitol Building on or before the 10th day of July 1921.
 Printer must read galley proof holding the set-up till June 9th after which page proof copy must b. submitted to the Sthte Superirten dent of Public Instruction The successful bidder must be re quired to execute contract in dupii cate. and to give bond for the faithfu performance of the agreement re specting the above mentioned con tract
 ELSIE TOLES. State Superintendent of Public In struction-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
MOURNING cHEvRoNs ON
 "BEER" SUITS

When the Princeton seniors ap- neared in their .-beer' suits last year. with a black mourning brassaro = the left sleeve, tIf idea was consio- cred very nifty. But they ve oes1e< if this spring. The beer suits were broken out early this week. and they have three small black chevrons on the left cuff. each indicating SIX ,nontbs of prohibition. The beer suit custom is indigenous to Princeton. Before the days of Volsteadism the suits-plain white jumpers ana pantaloons-appear simultaneously with the book beer signs. and gave ynidue distinction to the seniors, passing their last spring in scholastic trammels Also, there were some jolly parties in certain cozy corners in the classic shades of tn ecollegiate town. And may be there are now hi,t in corners that are surreptitious as well as cozy.-Cincinnai Times Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
039922

o39922 Department of the Interior. U- S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, May 23. 1921
 Notice is hereby given that Mary A. Brooke. of Avondale- Arizona who on August 21. 1918, made Desert Land Entry No. o3ss22. for EhWh, Sec ton 21 Township IN. Range 1-W-. G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before the Register and Receiver. U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix. Arizona, on the 5th day of July, 1921. Claimant names as wit nesses:
 Joseph A Hill and Francis A. Campbell. both of Avondale, Arizona; Ralph F. Wilson. of Liberty, Arizo- na; J. N. Brooke, of Avondale. Ari- zona-
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
o41sso

041930 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Arizona May 6, 1921
 NOTICE is hereby given that Christian W. Jacobs of Box 166 Scottsdale. Arizona. who on May 12 1919. made homestead entry No O4s193o, for s. W. .A; s. w. A.. Sec 33 Township 3-N, Range 4E-. c & s. R. B. q Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three year proof. to establish claluf to the land above described. before the Register and Receiver u- s. Land Office, al Phoenix. Arixoisa, on the 14th day oi June. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Alex J. Robl of Phoenix. Arizona; Patrick O'Donn all. Frank A Gatchel and Carrie Don;,ldson. all of Scotts- dale. Arizona.
 cHAs. E. MARSHALL
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
Legal AdUerfising
NOTICE oF sALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned will sell to the high est bidder for cash, at public auction at 227 North Central Avenue, within the City of Phoenix. in the County of Maricopa. State of Arizona, on the s1st day of May. 1921. at the hour of 10: 30 o'clock a. m-. the following de- scribed personal property. to-wit:
 One Fordson Motor No. 92709. with Mckay Flow and Harrow.
 One 1919 Dodge Touring Car Motor No. 311817.
 by certain conditional sales contracts and this sale is made pursuant to the provisions of Section 19 of the "Uni- form Conditional Sales Act"
 Dated this goth day of May. 1921
 ARIZONA AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE COMPANY. E
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
Legal Advertising

the State Treasurer of Arizona. will be required with all proposals. Satisfactory bonds will be required of tse contractor to whom Ihe award is made.
 The State Engineer reser> es rle right to reject any and all bids. All proposals shall be made on blanks furnished for that purpose
 THOS. MADDOCK.
 State Engineer. Phoenix, Arizona, May 24, 1921
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

Naturalists say fur-bearing anf- mals are being killed so rapidly that in 30 years practically none will be left
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
I have S8OO.OO Cash

Would like to buy home. double house preferred. West Adams, West Monroe. or Capitol Addition Address 79H Republican. gs
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

FOR PAINTING and paper hang ing, call 234S. All work satisfactor,
 pr
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
1s FOR RENT-FuRNlsHED
 ROOMS

COOL mont room, SIS month. 44e E. Washington gs
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
!" FOR sssTmsyss'sHEO xc;;sys

FOR RE~T-Modern four-room rvtfRE~4 furnished or unfurnished, at 4~&S k Van Ruren St. shown Sun Gay gb
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

PRIVATE investigations; all wor strictly confidential. Phone 134s. g
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

PUNISHED Groom frame house. I-1.A--a kHE- gb
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

YOUNG married man wants cleri- cal or salesman's position; local ref erences; permanent. Box S7H, Re- publican. gs
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING MAY ao 1921

CARPENTER to work. repairi cheap. Phone 2960.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30

COOL rooms, newly furnished. close in, N. Central Ave $15 single or s2o double Breakfast if desired. Garage. Box 15H Republican. gb
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
Dempsey-C Carpenter
Bout Sought by
idaho Promoters

Idaho may get the Dempsey Car
penter fight and 100000 offer has
been wired Tex Rickard, fight pro-
moter of the offer. The site of the
fight should it be held in north Idaho
would be at the Allan race track
situated midway between Spokane
and Occur d'Alene. The fact that the
state of Idaho permits a 20-round
boxing contest makes the promoters
of the fight look on the site with
favor. Dempsey, who is in Occur
d'Alene has viewed the grounds and
has given his approval. Spokane
sportsmen have joined the Coeur
d'Alene crowd in making the offer.
The Allan race track and grand stand
was built in Idaho, few miles east
of Spokane at the, time the Washing
ton legislature prohibited racing in
that state. Soon after the state of
Washington prohibited racing Idaho
passed similar law and the great
steel and concrete grand stand has
not been used since. An effort was
made ITO revive the racing law in
Idaho at the last session of the leg
islature, but without success.
Seattle has made an offer of $780,
900 for the fight by Alex Pantages
owner of the string of theatres that
bear his name. State officials say
that the contest would not be per-
mitted in Washington. Vancouver,
B. c., will make an offer.-Times-
Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
The Idaho Republican a Factor
In Bingham County's Growth
BY r. KENNETH EVANS

writer years actively in
the principally the and the south In
published territory hence
diversified knowledge
published qualities authority
after little
this article Primarily desired write
his plant
fraternity
Writers touring made special trips
Backfoot what character Byrd k know
believes his main
fighting believes He made
in which will
story fortunately unfortunately
Of the indicative and
imagined He has times walked along the
especially voic public
who him. As the
would along
street who would him with
He acquired his hur
riedly. living primarily that is
the business
fraught with
adversely The
Iayman will properly
what Mr. Tego gone attain the envable position
field identified with
fession and dg white paper
and labor his publication
the of the fights Mr. Tego
passed thru Backfoo again
readers written under responsibility
readers disage with
overlook the fact looking
Republican thru the
the position Of the typical headed devil
to the editors desk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
Driver of ''Death
Wagon" is Known to
Detectives, Claim

Identity of the driver of the death
wagon" in which was carried the
destructive bomb which caused the
Wall street explosion on September
16 is known to agents Of the depart
ment of justice, it was reported He
has been identified" as a we'll
known anarchist thru clue fur
nished by the shoes Of the horse
which drew the death-dealing vehicle
into the financial district.
While official confirmation Of the
report was unavailable in the absence
Of William ]. Flynn, chief of the de-
partment's bureau of Investigation,
it is said that circulars containing
a detailed description and portraits
of the man sought had been sent to
police chiefs and postmasters thruout
the country.
The man sought is described as be-
ing about five feet six inches in
height and with rather high cheek
bones.
His name is said to be given IN the
circular, which has been described
as a confidential document, but
neither the local representatives Of
the department of justice nor the po-
lice would discuss the subject.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
GOVERNOR OF
OKLAHOMA FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE
Official Denies Allega.
tons of Corruption
and Neglect of
Duties

Altho the report of the house in
vestigatoin committee March 80, in
which the impeachment of Governor
j. B. A. Robertson was asked, was
being printed as rapidly as possible,
in order to allow the house to vote
on its adoption, little hope was ex-
pressed that the vote could be cast
Thursday.
Governor Robertson was charged
with gross neglect, corruption in Of
fee and unwarranted use of execu-
tive power" In a statement issued
to the Associated Press, he denied
the allegations Of the committee and
declared the report was "fabrica-
tion concocted and presented during
the closing days Of the legislature for
political purposes"
The report accused the governor
Of receiving money from various pri-
yate sources in return for misuse Of
his powers as governor. An. instance
of alleged fraud is an account in the
report Of negotiations alleged to have
taken place between the governor,
and John H. Rebold of Okmulgee,
vice president of the Guaranty State
bank Of Okmulgee. The report de-
clares the bank was approaching a
state of insolvency in the fall Of 1920
and that Fred Dennis, state bank
commissioner, deposited $150,000 of
state. money in the bank in an at
tempt to save it. On the same day,
the report charges, Rebold gave Dem
mis- a check for $4,000 of which
Dennis later gave the governor one
third. The report alleges the pay
ment was made nominally for an oil
lease, but that the lease was in con-
demned territory and not worth 81
an acre. It charges the transaction
was in reality payment for aid to
the bank.
The report also charges that the
governor, in his sworn state income
tax return for 1919, listed only his
salary of $4,000, whereas he received
during the year $16,O9S40 addi-
tional. ID.
That the Robertson administration
has extended clemency to 1900 per-
sons was another charge contained
in the report
The committee which submitted
the report containing the allegations
against Governor Robertson had con-
Quoted number of Investigations
into state departments and Offices. 1t
brought charges against Lieutenant
Governor M. E., Trapp, which re-
suited in an impeachment trial in
which he was exonerated.
The committee, with one excep-
ton, is composed Of Republicans
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE HEARS
TAX COMMISSION
Committee to lnvesti-
gate Charges Against
Assessor S Depart
ment Reports
CHARGES ARE TRUE
Statements Made By
Idaho Republican
Verified

The statements of the Idaho Re-
publican on the tax questions were
upheld by the report of the tax COM
mission to the Republican county
central committee at the meeting,
Saturday afternoon.
The report consisted Of about $500
words and stated that practically all
that had been published in the Idaho
Republican, as far as they had
checked up. was true. They had not
followed thru all the list OF state
ments published regarding taxation
of real estate nor all the personal
property, but so far as they had gone
they had found 1t correct with two or
three minor exceptions, which they
noted in their report.
They indicated that they had dealt
at considerable length on the study
OF the duties Of the assessor under
the law as we had proclaimed 1t and
found that we had informed the pub
lie correctly. They had also made
careful study of the legal phases
of the assessors duties and found
that we had set it forth correctly ex-
cepting the minor items noted as to
the classification Of lands and they
made few recommendation to the
county commissioners as to how they
should require work to be done and
the county central committee, or so
much of 1t as was present, received
the report almost without comment.
Who Was There
There were present to hear the re-
port the chairman, w. 7. England,
John r. Williams and Nelson Miller,
constituting the board of county
commissioners; E. T. Malcolm, the as
SCISSOR; O. Buchanan, chairman Of
the Republican central committee; F.
M. Fisher, county clerk and secretary
of the county central committee;
George Cobbley, chairman Of the tax
commission; P. B. Dance, w. e. Jor-
dan, A. s. Dickinson and Louis Felt,
members of the commission and
George Watts, T. P. Fackrell, H. N.
Smith, members of the county GEN.
trail committee, besides some proxies
and w. D. Pierce, A. j. Snyder, J. ].
Quillan, city clerk: H. X. Wiley,
Fred r. Hines, Byrd Trego, Farley P.
Price and c. S. Lisle, editor Of the
Bingham County ews.
Members of the committee asked
two or three unimportant questions
about the report and after they were
answered a motion was made and
Continued on page
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
Heroism of Woman
Inspires Crew Of
Ship in Hurricane

Inspired by the heroisrn Of their
captains wife, the crew Of the small
schooner, Fred ]. Wood. fought thru
a nine-day hurricane to Keep the YES
sci af1oat and then made temporary
repairs at sea and sailed the crippled
ship 5000 miles into San Francisco
bay.
Mrs. Harry Ashbury, the skipper's
wife, shared all dangers with the
men. When the storm was at its
height she took charge Of the cooks
galley and served hot food to the
sailors struggling with the storm
torn sails. Every member of the
crew united in praising Mrs. Asbury.
She belittled her own deeds, but de-
clared every sailor aboard the craft
had acted like a hero.
The schooner sailed from Faist,
Solomon islands, on January 1S. On
February 18 the vessel. ran into q
hurricane. Sails were torn from the
masts and the craft raced under bare
poles for several days. Heavy seas
poured over the main deck, smashing
deck houses, life boats and various
part Of the upper work. a%.
Much of the time the vessel was
awash. Then 1t was Mrs. Ashbury
proved her courage, serving hot food
to the men. She made her way across
the decks by clinging to life lines.
often waist deep in water.
The storm continued unabated for
nine days and for the last three days
A.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04

:. In the first place there is not q
more effective medium available for
the fighting of the battles of COM
monwealth than an aggressive news
paper, we'll edited, well printed and
one with policy to stand for what
is right without fear or favor.
There is probably not business
institution, as a whole in the United
States today, given less credit for
its accomplishments than the news
paper, altho the last few years has
brought about a change to some ex-
tent in that people are beginning to
realize that the newspaper is busi-
ness institution, conducted on a busi-
ness basis, with an individual func-
ton to perform and it is my predfc-
ton that time will place it in the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
IDAHO MUST UNITE
FOR REDUCTION IN
RAILROAD RATES
Senator Gooding Urges
Concerted Action for
Strict Economy and
Readjustment

Senator Frank R. Gooding, who
returned Friday from his first ses
sion in the national congress,
brought a five-fold message to Idaho
ans, championing governmental
economy, reduced railroad rates, CO.
operative farm marketing, rehabili-
tation of the livestock industry and
the appointment of Frank J. Hagen
barth to the interstate commerce
commission.
The senator admitted that he had
come to Idaho to point out to the
people the necessity for concerted
action looking toward railroad rate
reduction and other things. II am
satisfied" he said, that Idaho must
fight for her own salvation. Not in
Washington or anywhere else will
you get anything you don't fight for"
Urges Economy
On the subject Of economy the new
senator was emphatic. He said:
'I'm quite sure President Harding
will unfold a policy of economy for
the nation, and every state and
county that does not follow it will
put burden on its people they can
not bear. We are going thru a
period Of readjustpent. There is no
mistaking the seriousness of the
situation we are in. We must make
sacrifices. There are lots of things
we'd like, but we may have to sacri-
fee most of them. AS long as state
and county taxes and railroad rates
remain high, there is no hope for
development in Idaho"
Wants Lower Rates
Waxing most indignant over the
railroad rate situation, Senator
Gooding said:
My real reason for coming to Idaho
is to urge people to take up de-
mand for lower freight rates. There.
should be mass meetings of protest.
Every possible step should be taken
to have rates reduced.
81 believe the Oregon Short Line
Continued on page 8
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

The people of the Aberdeen
country have petitioned the commits
sioners for the creation of the Aber-
deem highway district and it has been
granted, with Fairview included.
The highway commission has Sc
lected Assessor s. E. Crowley Of
Power county and F. M. Fisher has
been named to represent Bingham
county in adjusting the accounts be-
tween the new highway district and
Bingham county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
Local Physician,
Given Appointment
on State Board

Governor Davis has appointed F.
w. Mitchell Of Blackfoot to. be q
member of the new board Of medical
and surgical examiners for Idaho
and they will be in session this week,
commencing Tuesday morning. The
board consists of Ave members all
chosen by the governor.
DR.. Mitchell has served as presi-
dent of the State Medical association
for two years, has taken a good many
post graduate courses and is recog-
nfxed as one Of Idaho's best physi-
clans.