davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
RIVERSIDE
Received October "a

The Mother Goose party given last
Thursday night by the Y. L. and Y.
M. M. !. AS. of the ward was sue
cess from every standpoint. A great
many characters were we'll repre-
sented by the young men and
women, the prizes going to Mrs. H.
M. Wray and White Bingham.
Lawrence Halverson went to Po-
catello last aSturday to spend few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Bitton.
Miss Vatia Taylor has returned to
Deer Creek to resume her duties
teaching school, after spending a
week with her parents and attend
ing teachers institute. II
Miss Gladys Bitton has resigned
her position with The Idaho Repub-
lican and intends going to Salt Lake
Thursday Of this week.. where she
has position with the Paris Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bitton in-
tend going to Utah for the winter.
Last Sunday Varian E. Hale and
Aletha Bitton with other stake
Mutual Improvement workers went
to Sterling where a M. I. A. institute
was held in the afternoon.
Ward Sunday school conference
was held last Sunday forenoon with
large attendance and good pro-
gram was rendered by the various
departments. Four members were
present who were present at the
first session of the Sunday school
thirty-four years ago. The pioneers
were Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Craw-
ford, Mrs. Eliza Wilson and her son
Joseph L. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Harrison and
family of Pocatello were visitors at
Mrs. Eliza Wilson's and Joseph
Wilson's last Saturday and Sunday.
William Bartlett, Vera Bentley
and Gerald Jensen of the Sunday
school state board were present at
the Sunday school conference Sun
day.
Leonard Mitchell has traded his
farm here for an eighty acre farm
across the river and expects to move
in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Peterson left
last week for Storrs, Utah, where
they expect to make their future
home.
Mrs. John G. Greer returned home
from Utah Sunday night, where she
has been visiting for some weeks.
Hans Peterson, our Riverside
merchant, has been quite ill this
week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
NOTICE

Department Of the interior,
United States land office.
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Idaho on the twenty-eighth
day of September, 1922, filed in this
office a list of lands No. 036539,
selected by its State Board Of Land
Commissioners for school indemnity
purposes under section No. 4, act OF
July 8, 1890, as follows: NEE Sec
tion Is. township 4 south, range 80
east; 81 NEA; Ek SEA section
8, township south, range 40 east.
Copies thereof by descriptive sub
divisions have been posted in this
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
Proof Of Colts Ancient Origin.

The game of golf goes back at least
five centuries. One Of the pictures in a
Dutch Illuminated Book of Hours, now
in the British museum, Is a painting
Of three men putting at hole in the
turf as in modern golf. Although the
Dutchmen did play and paint golf, they
did not write about 1t, SO there are no
records describing the game.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs

Meeting the second and fourth
Tuesday Of each month at /. o. o. r.
Hall.
MRS. NOYER, Oracle.
MAUD O'NEAL, Recorder.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26

q HI

Notice is hereby given in accord
ance with provision of law, that the
following are the names of all candi-
dates on the Republican, Democra-
tic and Progressive tickets, for the
respective, congressional, u state and
county offices, which will appeal
upon the official ballot, to;be used
at the general election, to be held
Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1922, in each and
every precinct Of Bingham county,
Idaho:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
REPUBLICAN TICKET

FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREMI
COURT
William E. Lee
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
F.. A. Jeter
FOR STATE TREASURER
Dan F. Banks
FOR STATE AUDITOR
q. G.. Gallet
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
A. H. Conner
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB
Lie INSTRUCTION
Elizabeth Russum
FOR STATE MINE INSPECTOR
Stewart Campbell
FOR STATE SENATOR
l.. r. Thomas
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
Christian Andersen
George A. Line
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
Sixth Judicial District
Ralph w. Adair
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District
Nelson Miller
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Second District
w. T. England
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Third District @
John r. Williams
FOR CLERK DISTRICT COURT
F. M. Fisher
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Hamilton Wright
FOR SHERIFF
George r. Ezell
' FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Margaret Ward
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
James E.. Good
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Grace Faulconer
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
Arthur Manwaring
FOR CORONER
Ed L. Egli
FOR SURVEYOR
e. Milton Christensen
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN
CONGRESS
Second Congressional District
w. P. Whitaker
FOR GOVERNOR
.. M. Alexander
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Elmer 0. Thompson
FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT
John C. Rice
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Ben R. Gray
FOR STATE TREASURER
]. w. Tyler
FOR STATE AUDITOR
Howard Smell
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Lester S. Harrison
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB
Lie INSTRUCTION
Retta F. Martin
FOR STATE MINE INSPECTOR
w. M. Snow
FOR STATE SENATOR
John r. Foulks
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVES
John l.. Moore
Howard Henderson
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
Sixth Judicial District
Charles e. Harris
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District
M M. Farmer
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Second District
Ernest M. Gregg
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Third District
Tony Parsons
FOR CLERK DISTRICT COURT
H. A. Benson
FOR SHERIFF.
Alfred b. Stephens
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Roy, s. DeKay
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
Heber C. G. Rich
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
William Bartlett
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
Alva G. Stuart
FOR CORONER
]. O. Hampton
FOR SURVEYOR
James Young
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26

adv. 39-40-41-42-43-44 Register
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

adv. 40-41-42-43-44-45 Registe
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-26

800 III n e AF I
office tor insnectjQn hy any. person.
Interested; and the pubic generally
The labor world., 1922-09-09
AT POINT OF BAY0NET,

Railroad labor board also is sick
dog just now. It hung its clothes on
a hickory limb when it passed the
famous outlaw resolution. If the con-
traption wished on weary world by
the Esch- Cummins combination will
only stay dead we will have gained
something.
Clint Houston writes: 's'This is a
time when American workers should
establish a universal rule of action
not to work at the point Of a bayo-
net"
d. That is an idea rapidly being put
into practice, and deservedly so.
American workers have the notion
Of freedom sunk into them pretty
deeply. The business of having gun
and bayonet in front Of your face
while you try to get on with your
job is no 60. It breeds an irresistible
desiresto let the job alone until the
bayonet is put back where it belongs.
And anyway, wherever did the idea
start that railroad owners were lot
Of czars with arbitrary rights to do
as they doggone please9
The labor world., 1922-09-09

joy to a greater degree the good
things of life.
If the unions successful efforts in
reducing the workday are not suffi-
cient excuse for our existence, show
your friend how the workers. agita-
tion secured our free school system
and its free school books. How we
have forced employers to safeguard
life and limb. How shop conditions
are bettered by workers standing TO-
gether and protecting from the black
list the fellow who has gone to the
front.
Tell him that all of these gains
have been made in the last fifty years.
Before that time men were even de-
MED the right to organize. Existing
laws at that time declares that
one place constituted conspiracy. But
despite obstacles men united. They
formed debating societies and estab-
lished labor papers. Slowly but surely
they one at time toppled over old
ideas maintained by lawmakers, pro-
fessors, economists and students. Up.
ward they have climbed out of slav-
cry and bondage over four million
strong.
The labor world., 1922-09-09
VIEW OF TARIFF CRIMES.

In the progress of the debate on
the Fordney.Mc Cumber tariff bill
Republican senator's one after anoth-
er have described particular rates of
the measure as "injustices,' "extor-
tions," and 'toutrages.", Senator
smoot (Utah) brought the crescendo
of hard words to the highest pitch by
calling the rates on dyes ga crime >
What starts the flow Of vituperation
from the lips of these Republican SEN
ators is not the intrinsic wrong of
the rates or of the principle of taxing
the millions for the benefit Of hun
dreds. Not at all. Their objections
spring from the knowledge that some
Of these rates are bad politics-for
them. Every one Of these Republican
senators is willing enough to hurt any
one else in the country, but not him
self. 3. :, g. ~. ~, -,
For example. Senator Smoot is tho
author Of the scheme to cut down the
supply Of Cuban sugar in order to
give the Sugar Trust free field to
extort from the American people
prices Of to 10 cents pound for
its product. That is good business for
the Sugar Trust and good politics for
Mr.. smoot. Ergo, it isn't ! 8 crime.'
The labor world., 1922-09-09
ADVERTISING DON'T SELL BUNK


Old Man Ship Subsidy isn't going
to have any luck this season, it is
now predicted. Lasker, Chicago ad-
vertising man, who was pulled out
of the bag by Harding to settle the
shipping muddle, planned a spread
eagle campaign to put over the ship
subsidy bill, rawest proposal in years.
Somehow it didn't take. Plainly,
Lasker has flunked.
Of course the subsidy idea ism It
dead. A lot of people are willing to
pay lot of money to keep it alive.
But it is a sick dog at this moment,
due principally to labor's energy and
activity in telling the people what
it was all about.
Lasker, it is reported, also tried
his hand as adviser to the president
in the railroad controversy with no
better luck. ,Lasker will learn some
time that advertising methods sue
ceed uniformly. in selling commodities
Of merit, but they don't succeed uni
formly in selling bunk-or in giving
it away either, for that matter.
The labor world., 1922-09-09
POTENCY OF EDUCATION
Bv DIR. CHARLES A. BEARD.

In our individual lives, our course
of action seems as much determined
by things that are thrust upon us
by unforeseen circumstances as by
our own little plans and schemes.
So in the labor movement. Having
it's roots far down in the life of mill
ions of people, being interviewer with
the very fiber of industrialism, it
partakes of the character of huge
natural process, swinging forward
under the stress of relentless circum-
stances that will not be denied. 1t
may have a neat little philosophy,
like that of Marx or it may laugh
at all PHILOSOPHERS and think mainly
of hours and wages. Still, in the mod
ern world, crises are forced upon it
by circumstances not of its own
making and it is compelled to make
momentous decisions on matters un-
related to collective bargaining.
The labor movement, in the mod
ern sense. is barely so years old. But
think of the crises not made by labor
leaders but by forces. Can we doubt
that in the future-in the long sweep
OF centuries-labor will have to make
decisions and take actions more
fraught with human destiny than
any thus far taken!
. Therein lies, in my poor opinion.
the significance Of the labor educa-
ton movement.
The labor world., 1922-09-09
WHEN 1.500 MEN WALKED FROM HlbBlne
TO DULUTH RATHER THAN BREAK STRIKE

A strikebreaking agency sent L.
500 men from New York to the Me-
saba range to work during the strike
of the Western Federation Of Miners
in 1907. These men were told that
they were to do railroad construc-
ton work.
When they arrived at the mining
camp near Hibbing and found that
they had been deceived and they
were to be used as strikebreakers in
the mines they revolted, broke from
their guards and made for town,
where they took counsel.
Among the men were a number
of Russian revolutionists who had
taken part in the 1905 trouble. They
proposed that the whole number
form "'Coxey army" and march to
Duluth. That was agreed to and
word came to the police here to
look out" for a mob of 1900 men
who were marching towards Duluth
for the purpose of 'sacking' the
town..
The then chief of police, Chaun-
cey M. Troyer, was a. fair man, and
he at once scented what was going
! on. He called up several prominent
Duluth union men with whom he
counseled. The marching mob Of
tired men was met near Duluth
Heights. The leaders told their stor,
and proposed that the army be
The labor world., 1922-09-09

permitted to camp for the night near
the outskirts of the city as they
were about exhausted. This was
agreed to.
A hurrY-up call was sent out for
food. Judge Bert Fesler, who was
then city attorney, tarted a SUBJ
scription. Butchers and packing
house agencies provided meat. The
late Harry Gooth, then proprietor
of the old Delmonico restaurant, pre-
pared sandwiches and coffee, ard in
less than three hours after their ar
rival the 1,500 men were fed in army
style. Their camp fires on the hill
top that night Pre-. cnted a fine
spectacle. The men formed their own
outposts and appointed their own
guards. Not man left camp until
the following morning, and then only
urder permission.
The next day a "scorter' for men
to do construction work on the west
ern extension of thu Milwaukee road
arranged with the leaders to employ
the whole number He arranged for
their food for the day and shipped
them west that evening.
The organization and discipline of
! tf-at patient and heroic bunch of
men~excelled anything ever known
here. And every man was a. worker.
And nearly all ERE of foreisn birth
and but recent arrivals in this conn
trv
The labor world., 1922-09-09

|FIt would be an invasion Of ono g
natural liberty to compel him to work
for or to remain in the personal serv;
ice Of another. One who is placed un-
der such restraint is in the condition
of involuntary servitude-a condition
which the: supreme law of the land
declares shall not exist in the United
States, or in any place subject to their
jurisdiction.
The injunction. was created in Eng
land by equity courts, Of whom Lord
Camden said:
"The discretion of Judge is the
law of tyrants; it is always unknown;
it is different in different men; it is
casual and depends upon constitution,
temper and passion. In the best it is
ofttimes caprice; in the worst it is
every vice, folly and passion to which
human nature is liable.''
The labor world., 1922-09-09
EVOLUTION WRECKED
APPRENTICE SYSTEM

"Employers for the most part do
not find it profitable to employ an
prentices," writes Harry A. Stone,
of the Philadelphia builders ex-
change and employers association,
in the Constructor, published in Chi
cago. Mr.. Stone is secretary of the
labor commission of the Philadel-
phia organization and dissents from
those who flippantly blame labor
unions for the decline of the appren-
tice system. He say~ the evolution of
the industry is more to blame for
conditions than to definite restric-
t1ons or to the disinclination of young
men to enter the trades.
THE new apprenticeship system,~
he says. must be built up on a basis
which fully recognizes the revolu-
lonary changes of the past few
years. Employers for the most part
do not find it profitable to employ
apprentices. In certain cases their
presence on actual construction work
tends to slow down the work of
journeymen. The individual employ
er. unless actuated by a strong sense
of responsibility toward the future
of his trade, is unwilling-and in
some instances-unable- make
Provision for the employment Of ap-
prentices, and at best finds it diff
cult to provide such steady employ
ment as will attract young men to
take up the training.
"This must be met by a system
under which trade organiza tions shall
assume the responsibility for the
training Of apprentices and their
placement with individual employ
ers, thus insuring continuity of en-
ployment, for apprentices
The labor world., 1922-09-09
BERNARD SILBERSTEIN.

The death of Bernard Silberstein,
one of Duluth s foremost citizens,
marks the passing of powerful in
fluence for all that was good in COM
munity life as we'll as in business Cir
c!es. His own career, a shining exam
ple of success based on hard and hon
est endeavor, will ever be a guide to
those seeking the heights in un3olfish
service and accomplishment Of pur'
pose.
Mr.. Silberstein, founder Of one of
Duluth s largest retail establishments,
served his city well and favorably
over a long period of years. His work
on the former park board, accom-
plished with no thought of personal
gain or advancement, always will be
a memorial. Later, when public in
sistence could not be denied, he sac
rificed personal interests to become
city commissioner of public safety.
This was in April of 1915.
From humble beginning, Bernard
Silberstein travelled far on the hard
road to success. Equally successful
was he in fraternal circles, attaining
the thirty-third degree in Masonry
and becoming one Of the leaders i'll
Masonic activities of the northwest.
His passing, officially regretted by
the Duluth city council, will be gen.
orally mourned.
Bernard Silberstein is no more but
his spirit will remain long in the COM
munity in which he had utmost faith
and his memory long will be extolled
by those who knew him and loved him.
The labor world., 1922-09-09

influences that purchase seats in con-
gress. The day is coming when this
case will be heard in another court,
the only court, save the Supreme
Court, with higher jurisdiction, and
that is the court of the great Ameri-
can people. Thank God for the folks
at home! Thank God for the men and
women in the factories and on the
farms and around the firesides Of this
country, who will eventually deter
mine this question.
Senator Kenyon, now Judge Ken.
yon, anticipating the vote to seat
Newberry, also said: my God! You
never can lessen the dignity Of the
senate after today
May it not now be said with equal
truth: "You can not lessen the dig
nifty Of the great office Of secretary
of state after today?'
The labor world., 1922-09-09
A tariff "crime' in Mr.. Smoot 8
lexicon appears to be any act likely
to harm one Of his pet interests or
impair his own political future.
1.-THE MOST ,UNK1NDEsT CUT.'

1.-THE MOST 'UNK1NDEST CUT.'
It must have been shock to Presi-
dent Harding and members of his ad-
ministration when they saw in a re-
cent issue Of the Washington Herald,
paper in which Secretary Hoover
was formerly one of the owners, ana
still owned by his former associates,
a cartoon somewhat as follows:
'President Harding is seated in the
living room Of q house talking into a
telephone to stout woman far away
labeled Congress while behind him
the entire visible part Of the room is
on fire, tho fire being labeled "Trans-
portation Tie-up.' He is saying:
"Oh, Arabella, the house is ion fire
and I wish you'd come home so can
take up with you the matter of call
ing out the fire fire Department.
If such things can be, may we not
be justified in anticipating before the
campaign is over even the detection
of the Washington Posts
The labor world., 1922-09-09
TOLD TO LIMIT PRODUCTION.

ASAO ~ AA1%AAA 44&S0OSA4ONs
The story keeps bobbing up that
the government Of Cuba was told in
a communication delivered by Gen.
Crowder, inspired by Senator Reed
smoot, to limit it's sugar crop or pay
the penalty of a sky high tariff in
this country. :.
Beet sugar interests, led by Smoot,
don't like to see ample supply of cane
sugar coming in.
Working people, paying steen cents
a pound for sugar, should ponder on
how magnates who neither raise cane
nor beets, juggle with finances and
tariffs and make more profit than the
workers can properly picture in their
minds.
Raising tariff is more profitable
for some than raising sugar is for
others. Middlemen and spectators
get theirs coming and going.
A way will be found some day to
curb those vultures.
The labor world., 1922-09-09

in the senate has been to assign mill
ionaires and capitalists to this COM
mittee to control legislation affecting
the workers. Among the ranking Re-
publicans on the committee are Sena-
tors Phipps, Warren, shortridge and
Dupont.
Weeks ago Senator Borah tried to
obtain legislation ordering a compre-
hensive investigation of the coal in
dustry. The committee would give
Borah no action. Then the president
stole Borah's thunder.
"What's the use9' says Borah.
He is said to have threatened to re-
sign from the committee unless it is
iberalized and some Of the load Of
reaction taken off its back.
The labor world., 1922-09-09
LABOR CONSERVATISM.

In the years to come, the impor-
tant part played by American labor
in saving Christian civilization from
a turn backward, if not from actual
destruction under the after-the war
decentralization and chaos of industry,
society and government will come to
be fully understood and universally
honored.
The stand taken in this connection
by the American Federation Of La
Dor, under the magnificent leadership
of Samuel Gompers, will then be &C.
corded the need of commendation it
so well deserves. But for this great
organization and it's dauntless presi-
dent, America might easily have had
its harvest Of sovietism and ultra So
cialism, which cost labor so heavily
in European countries.
The whole nation even now is COM
ing to honor the federation and Mr..
Gompers for fight against wild rad
icalism which no other organization
or no other man could have made 50
effectively. On the part Of the feder.
alton and Mr.. Gompers this fight was
made primarily for labor, to whom
Bolshevism, though promising much
in its propaganda, has ever brought
slavery and a misery abject and
impossible.
But Mr.. Gompers was more than a
courageous defender of, labor in this
matter. He was a patriot who loved
his country and would defend it from
the sad fate Of Russia. He was hu.
manitarian who had at heart the best
interests of the common people, whose
Happiness he knew must be blighted
for decades, if not centuries, by the
holocaust Of false economic doctrine
the baneful experiences from which
proclaim their hopeless insanity.
This demonstrated conservatism of
American labor has added and will
add to its just power.
The labor world., 1922-09-09
LEADER-TO-RUIN MONDELL.

That the present Do-Nothing Re.
publican congress is a failure is a
fact which nearly everybody admits.
That the failure is due in large
measure to lack of Republican lead
ership is another fact upon which
practically everybody is agreed. They
are further agreed that the failure Of
congress, particularly the house, has
brought discredit upon President
Harding's administration and is large
ly responsible for the loss Of conf
dence in the administration to solve
the problems which confront it.
Who is the Republican leader of
congress7 Frank w. Mondell of Wy
oming. It is his lack of leadership
that has discredited the present Re-
publican congress and has caused it
to be branded as failure all over
the country, and "the worst house in
twenty years. :" It is the lack of lead
ership that has helped bring discredit
upon the present Republican admin
istration and the Republican party.
His position as leader places the re-
sponsibility squarely upon his shoul-
ders. A genuine leader leads to sue
cess; a sham Of a leader leads to
failure. Mondell has been the biggest
failure as a leader of any man who
ever held that place. Now he wants
to 60 to the senate-wants to be pro-
noted.
If firm or a corporation employed
a person to take charge of an impor-
tant branch of their business under
two years. contract, and at the end
of two years that person had made a
complete failure Of the business-a
failure admitted by his friends aud
associates-and in addition to that
had brought discredit upon the head
Of the house and the business gener-
ally, so that it was threatened with
ruin, what would that firm or cor
poration do in such a case! Promote
him or fire him9
Leader Mondell, forsooth. A leader
who leads to failure and ruin.