davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16

oioat aud enogiiltig befannt miro,
oarf man es ii6 nod griinoIi9 iiber-
legen, OF Saroine ser geeignete
Munn fir ben ndditen 8rGiioent-
i6aftspoiten lit.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16

Sefcfranse, Streniclfnden, S.Sic,
fa6en, 9mflnp, nIu., mad Oeatihcr
Writ, SamStaas. Z llbr mOrscus 4 /.
Snlins 9iUienfelO,
Stano &c, MreaSc Wartet.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-16

9nnhrua, %enlluaL wirflide SeIifa.
teHcn, TrN III habeu bel:
OiIIers, 36-45 @isss 9arfi.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-06
THOMAS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Received August 20

Miss Daisy Goodwin, who has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl Walker
came home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. H. Stander and daughter
returne home from Ashton Friday,
where she has been visiting sister.
Mrs. Mary Smith of Rexburg came
Sunday to visit her parents Mr.. and
Mrs RUDE Shipper.
Mrs Mary Parkin came home Sat
urday night from Salt Lake, where
she has been for two or three
months.
Mrs. Leslie Goodwin and sons of
Salt Lake came Sunday morning,
and will spend two or three weeks
visiting relatives here and at Rock
ford.
Miss Gladys Parsons and Miss
Elaine Anderson returned home Sat-
urday after weeks visit at Aber-
deem and Pingree at the home of
the Misses Susie Duncan and Edna
Fackrell.
William Crawford and Mrs
Hyrum Christensen of Riverside
were Thomas visitors Thursday.
A number of men from here at
tended the Potato Growers meeting
at Blackfoot Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Baker, Addi-
son and Dewey Christensen, Mr..
Clinton and Mr.. Smith of Myrtle
Point, Ore. arrived in Blackfoot Fri
day evening. Mrs. Baker and the
Christensens are relatives of H. c.
Christensen of this place and were
guests at their home Saturday. Mrs.
B. ]. Cumerilh was also a visitor.
Sunday morning they went up in the
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Parsons and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rulon Parks of
Moreland were visitors at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. E.
Van Orden Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Christensen
and family were visitors at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hansen of
Blackfoot Sunday afternoon.
Monday night of last week the
EMS Twiggs, Hazel Larson,
Roetta Van Orden and Mary Hartman
delightfully."- entertained number OF
friends at the Twiggs home, at
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-06
ROCKFORD

Received September 4

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker have
returned from Burleigh, where they
spent the past week visiting relatives
and report having a splendid time.
Roy Allen, brother of Mrs. Abram
Scott spent last Sunday at the Scott
home.
Abram Scott spent last week at
Pocatello. !.
T. A. Hall and son Elmer and
Claus Anderson and son Albert went
on a fishing trip to Brush Creek
Friday
The farmers in these parts are
still putting up their hay and bind
ing aud hauling grain.
Marshall johnson spent few days
at Indian Springs the past week.
Joseph Merrell and Robert
Wheeler were around last Tuesday
taking the ward census and acting as
ward teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Merrell went
to Salt Lake Saturday to attend the
wedding of their son Ernest, who
was united in marriage Wednesday,
in the Salt Lake temple to Miss
Grace Nelson of Garfield. We wish
the young couple success and happi-
ness.
Mrs. T. A. Hall has been quite sick
the past week, but is improving.
Miss Del Cornia has returned to
Rockford and will resume her duties
at the Rockford store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Anderson and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Larson and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Lindsay at Groveland Thursday, and
report an enjoyable time.
Friends and relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Jensen met with them at
their home tuesday, evening and had
a pleasant time. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Christen-
sen of Groveland, and Mr.. and Mrs
Tony Nelson of Riverside.
Miss Olger Jensen has been work
ing for Mrs T. A. Hall the past week
Miss Florence Spencer was in an
auto accident the past week while 60
ing to Salt Lake with her aunt, Mrs.
Price. Florence was cut with glass
quite badly, but according to report
is not in serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wiese called at |
The Anderson home Sunday
T. A. Hall and Claus Anderson re-
turned from their fishing trip to
Brush Creek with a fine string of
.rout apiece and report the fishing
very good.
The Misses Ellen and Norma
Anderson spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter SprOul at Moreland.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-06

lawn party. Games and dancing
were enjoyed during the evening
Delicious refreshments were served
R. N. Parsons came up from
Sterling Saturday, where he is work
ing in the hay for Tony Parsons.
Monday evening Miss Ruby Shipper
| entertained about twenty eight
friends at lawn party given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dance. Games. and dancing were
enjoyed Very delicious refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Verda Coleman, Hazel Larson,
Roetta Van Orden, Mary Harmon,
Margaret and Irene Carter, Leone
Anderson, Katherine Reed, Daisy
Iva Goodwin, Leah Hansen, Tom
Wilson, Albert Bell, Irwin and DeVoe
Evans, Dell Parkin, Lloyd Anderson,
George Webster, Weston Twiggs,
Andrew Wood, Tavern Nelson, Will
Turpin, Ray Horton and Eldon
Erickson.
Mrs. Sarah Howard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nephi Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Howard, Miss Miuuhulm from Holt
day, Utah were visitors at the home
of Andrew Anderson Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Howard
of Groveland were also visitor
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Atwood, who
have been guests at the Olaf Larson
home for several days returned to
their home in Salt Lake Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Martha imper of Mcdonald
vile is a guest at the RUDE Shipper
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith are the
proud and happy parents of a fine
baby girl born oMnday night. Mother
and baby are doing nicely.
Miss Elva Bankhead pleasantly
entertained a number of friends at
her home Thursday night. Games
we're enjoyed during the evening.
Delicious refreshments were served.
All had delightful time.
Ward conference was held here
Sunday Afternoon with a good at
tendance. President James Duck
worth and Mr.. Davis were present.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Wood are the
proud parents of baby boy born
Monday morning.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Erick Gabrielson of Pocatello, died
morning from a cancer of
the stomach. Mrs. Gabrielson is an
old resident of Thomas and cousin
Of Arthur and David Broadhead.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-06

Marian Adams, Irene Carter, Everett
Goodwin. Willie Turpin, Lloyd And
erson, Harold Johnson and Allen
| Turpin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stander and
family attended reunion of the
England family at Moreland Tuesday
afternoon, it being Grandpa Eng
lands birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Christensen
and family attended picnic at the
R. A. Hansen ranch above BlackfoOt
Sunday. N
Mrs. Violet Saviee and baby, who
has been visiting the past two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.
Turpin, returned to her home in Po-
catello Saturday.
.Wrs. Lavoh Goodwin and sons are
visiting her parents at Rockford, Mr..
and Mrs. Abe Scott.
Mrs. Sarah Crystal of Salt Lake,
recently of Thomas is visiting Mrs.
L. ]. Turpin and other friends here.
Milton Wood, who Is living in
Pocatello this summer came home to
visit his wief and new son.
Elmer Larson came home from
Salt Lake Sunday.
Windslow Covington and son Ken
ton, also Edd Turpin has gone to
Springfield to work for a short time.
Little Miss Elsidene Hoffer of
Riverton is visiting with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. E. Noack.
Tom Adams, who has been work
ing in Pocatello, is home visiting
relatives.
Miss Iva Goodwin went to Spring
field Tuesday, where she will stay at
the home of Mrs. Walter Bringhurst
for couple of weeks.
Miss Della Carnia, who has been
visiting her parents in Woodruff.
Utah for some time, returned last
week.
Claud Beebe of Blackfoot and
George Stander were visiting the
farmers of this locality last week in
behalf Of the potato Growers asso-
citation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-06

at point S97 feet east of the south u
corner OF Sec. 23, Twp. l S. r. SO E. B. NJ,
and running thence 81 degrees 40 minute
e 200 feet, thence N degrees 05 minutes w
$50 feet, thence degrees 05 minutes e
295 feet thence N % degree Is minutes e
$50 feet, thence east 120 feet thence south
1920 feet, thence west 423 feet to place of
beginning Sec. 3d., Twp. 1 s., R. 36-.--.------.-
Joshua Swanson-Nh NEH Sec. e., Twp. 2
NJ n. 81:
]. l.. Telford-All that part of VIZ NEA and
Ell NWH lying east of the Great Western
Canal. Sec. TO-, Twp. N, R. 81
George Tshikof-SWA SWH and NJ sen
SWH and all that part of " SWH west of
the G. w. Canal. Sec. T., Twp. NJ, R. 81
Tug-Hart-Burg Co. of L. A. Hartert-
81 SEA Sec. 23., Twp. N, r. 81. --.-.-----.-
Utah Idaho Sugar Co.-An that part of SEH
NEA east of the G. w Canal Sec. 26., Twp.
N, X. go
I. M. Williams-All that part of SWN SWH
east of G. w. Canal Sec 35., Twp. N, r. 81
Bert Wood-SWA SWA and NEA SWA Sec.
81, Twp NJ, r. 81.
Notice is hereby further given, that unless
gether with legal penalties, interests and costs
be sold as provided by law at the office of the
District on Tuesday the fourth day of Septem
2 O'Clock p. m.
Treasurer of the New
Idaho Falls, Idaho, August 2, 1928.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-06
Received September 4

Received September
School started Monday morning at
district 48 with the following teach
ers: Neal Williams, Mrs. Reynolds,
Miss Marie Swami, Miss Ethel GER
rims and at district IL school started
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-06
DELINQUENT NOTICE OF NEW SWEDEN IRRIGATION DISTRICT

Office of
To II Concern:
district in Bonneville and Bingham
thereof with the Of such
o respectively:
and Delnq-
Arthur %, Twp
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
Some Long Hours
Up in Canada
(By Federated Press)

Borden, Sask.-The prairie harvest
hand requires no "daily dozen" to
keep himself in trim. Here is his
daily working menu: Up and at it.,
4:30 a. M, to feed, water and harness
teams; breakfast at 5 a. M; 6 a m.,
in the field until 11:30 when one
hour is allowed for dinner, then at
it again until 4 o'clock when five
whole minutes are allowed to gulp
down a cup of tea or swallow a
leather pie crust. This extra is given
as "reviver" and the rejuvenated
hand is then expected to make the
pace until 7:30 or thereabouts when
supper is served and after fixing the
team for the night he "calls it a
day" about 9 p. m.
A stone is. as soft as a pillow for
weary body and on this principle
the harvest hand is allowed to select
his choicest sleeping spot on the
quarter section of land. If he is a
novice in the harvesting game he
picks out for the night pile of grain
in the granary, but as he becomes
sophisticated he prefers a nice quiet
loft over a menagerie of horses, cat
tie, pigs or chickens, and lies down
to pleasant dreams of the coming
day without SO much as bothering to
undress himself.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
HERE THEY ARE
BOUQUETS AND BRICKBATS ARE
DISTRIBUTED
CommendatiOn and Criticism of Our
Public Servants Bestowed as
Deemed Just By Leaders
Hired Man
"SCOTTY" is o. X.

Our honorable city dads filed into
the council chamber on Monday
night a trif1e over an hour behind
their schedule time, and they didn't
look derned bid ashamed Of their
hardness either. But as soon as they
were seated President Scott exhibited
the mailed fist and kept them in line
to the best of his ability, though even
he could not get the session to an end
before two hours had been consumed.
About the only matter of general in
terest brought out of the hopper was
the introduction and first reading of
an ordinance granting a franchise to
the Columbus, Newark and GAINESVILLE
Electric Railway Co., which after a
few remarks was referred to the
council as whole to be discussed and
argued at a special meeting next Mon
day night, at which time all who de-
sire will have an opportunity to hear
the flow of oratory from it's friends
and enemies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
Metal Miners Killed
And Injured in 1922

Washington.-Thr hundred and
forty-four metal miners were killed
and 26,080 injured in 1922, according
to figures made public by the U. S.
Bureau of Mines. Among the killed
are AT miners whose lives were blot
ted out in one California mine fire.
These figures mean that out of
every 1000 metal mine workers more
than three workers were slaughtered
and 268 out of every 1000 injured.
Fatalities and injuries in the metal
mining industry are recognized by eX-
perts in safety work to be largely if
not exclusively due to refusal on the
part of metal mine owners to safe
guard the workers who spend their
lives in the bowels of the earth.
Mine explosions, mine fires, mine
cave-ins, mine accidents of all sorts
will be reduced to practically nothing
when society as a whole places the
proper value on human life-a value
that is acclaimed and insisted upon
by the organized labor movement
throughout the United States and the
world.
But mine explosions, mine fires,
mine cave-ins, and mine accidents of
all sorts will continue their slaughter
and injury of the workers as long as
an employer-kept judiciary declares
as did the Court of Appeals of the
District of Columbia in the minimum
wage decision, that among the rights
to life, liberty and property protected
by the United States Constitution, the
greatest right is that of property.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
Printers Winning
The 44-HOur Week

Indianapolis, Ind.-There are now
but 1855 persons carried on the
strike rolls of the International Typo
graphical union in the strike for the
44-hour week in the book and job in
dustry, according to the report by
President Howard in the Typograph-
ical Journal, the unions official or
gan.
Since the strike was declared, in
May 1921, the union has collected $15-
81O,503 in strike assessments and paid
out $14,673,565 in strike financing,
mainly in strike benefits. The strike
assessment has been reduced from 10
to 2 per cent and brings in approx
mately $4,000 per month.
The black spots are Pennsylvania
and the provinces of Ontaria and Que
bee. There are 419 members on the
strike rolls in Pennsylvania, 446 in
Ontaria, 247 in Quebec.
Montana and New Jersey are thor
oughly cleaned up for the 44-hour
week. Out of IA typographical unions
in Montana but one union and one
member are affected by the strike
In New Jersey with 19 unions there
are also but one union and one mem
Der in the strike zone.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
Save at Spigot
Waste at BunghOIe

Washington-The federal govern
ment is spending $23,0O0,0O0 year
in rentals for buildings throughout
the country due to the failure of con-
gress to make adequate appropria-
tions to house the activities conduct
ed by government agencies, Rep. John
w. Langley, chairman of the house
committee on public buildings and
grounds, stated, following a confer
ence he had with President Coolidge,
at which he proposed that congress
be asked to appropriate $100,0O0,OO0
for the erection of government build
ings.
Many government activities, he de-
clared, are housed in buildings in
adequate in size and insanitary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
Much CaaI Wasted
By Improper Mining
(By Federated Press)

Washington-Mor than half the
coal wasted in the mining process as
now conducted is an avoidable waste,
which can be eliminated as soon as
mine operators apply proner engin-
eering methods, the U. S. coal COM
mission has reported to President
Coolidge.
The territory covered in the inves-
tigation, which constitutes approx
mately 80 per cent of the total BIZ
luminous coal production in the
United States, it was found that to
obtain the 368,000,000 tons mined in
1921, there were wasted 196,000,0 900,
or "a percent. Of the "a percent
wasted, 19 percent was an ayoidable
waste.
Among the reasons offered for this
huge wastage, improper methods of
INNINGS, carelessness or bad engineer
ing in carrying out those methods,
poor methods of transportation, ex-
cessive blasting, and careless cleaning
of the coal in the mines or at the tip
pie above the ground are found by
the commission to be responsible for
the loss.
Many mines are opened when the
demand for coal is large, and are
neglected as soon as the demand
diminishes, resulting in the wasting
of coal deposits, the commission de-
clares.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
Americas BuIWark
Is Trade UniOniSm

st. Louis, Mo.-Trade unions have
been the bulwark of our institutions
and always first in defense of the
rights of the people as guaranteed by
the first ten amendments to the con-
stitution," declares President Manion
in the Railroad Telegrapher, the Of
ficial journal of the Order of Rail-
road Telegraphers.
ever in the vanguard of progress,
they have put on the statute book of
state and nation every act now, in
force for the protection Of men, wom-
en- and children who toll.
"There is not one single act or law
looking toward the greater safety of
those who travel by land or sea that
was not put over by the active, per-
sistent work of trade unions.
"And there was none of these acts
providing for greater safety that was
not bitterly and viciously fought by
that element in society who desire
only to add more dollars to an already
acquired excess of dollars"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
THE OLD-AGE PENSION

Having initiated the proposal of an
old-age pension measure for Ohio, the
workers must not conclude that
they have done their duty and go to
sleep on the subject. They now are
up to their real task-that of putting
the proposition across at the polls.
The measure has opposition, and it's
adoption means a fight, in which the
unions must lead. Not only the pen
sion bill, but labor's prestige is in
volved. The situation calls for a lot
of good fighting, which ought to be-
gin now and be kept up until the de-
cision day in November.
Enemies of the measure already
are trying in various ways to dis
credit it. Among other things, they
will place on the ballot an argument
against it containing the statement
that the operation of the law would
cost the state of Ohio twenty million
dollars year. And from this airy
estimate our local conservatives"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
British Unemployed
Reaches 1,233,OOO

London, Eng.-The British ministry
of labor states that the number of per-
sons recorded on the live registers of
the unemployment exchanges as
wholly unemployed is 1,233,000. The
figure is but 100000 less than year
ago. There are also many unemployed
who are not on the live registers.
British organized labor charges the
government with refusal to apply
practical plans for furnishing work
for the unemployed. 1t is claimed
that all. the schemes so far submitted
to the ministry of labor for the pro-
vision of work during the coming
winter include not more than 100000
persons, leaving the bulk of the un-
employed idle.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF THE
COAL INDUSTRY

Washington.-Supervision of the
coal industry by the interstate COM
merce commission is the outstanding
recommendation of the coal commits
sion's final report.
The commission declares that the
rigid monopoly of the hard coal in
dustry makes government control
necessary and suggests tax on roy
alties. The tax would not decrease the
price of coal, but would add to the
public revenues and thus benefit the
people Indirectly.
In the bituminous coal industry the
commission recommends regulation of
transportation service by granting or
withholding cars to establish an equi-
librium between demand and supply,
supplemented by government licens-
ing of dealers who buy and sell coal in
interstate commerce.
The commission says the coal con-
sumers have the main remedy for
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
CAN'T QUIT
THE COURT FINES UNIONS FOR
CEASING WORK
Supreme Court Decides Against the
Printers in Western Damage Suit
Reversing Superior Court.

Seattle, Washington-The right to
strike is challenged by the Supreme
Court of Washington in it's decision
awarding $4,000 damages to the Pa
cific Typesetting company against the
Seattle local of the International Ty-
biographical union and the Interna-
tional itself.
The suit was the result of the A
hourweek movement in the printing
trade. Members of the Seattle local
employed at the Pacific plant refused
to do work for non-union concerns.
The Pacific company sued the local
union and the international for $780,
900 damages. The King county su-
perior court decided against the COM
pany.
The company carried the case to the
Washington supreme court, which re-
versed the ruling of the lower court
and held that when persons or firms
suffered damages by reasons of
strikes they may sue the trade unions
and officers taking part in the strike.
The right to quit work is one of the
inalienable rights without which our
free institutions and American liberty
under the constitution become but
academic mouthings.
Under the wages system of produc-
ton, the workers produce commodi-
ties and services for the private profit
of employers.
When the courts fine the workers
for the financial losses sustained by
employers through the act of the
workers in concertedly refusing to
produce commodities and services un-
der conditions which the workers
deem too onerous they impose invol-
untary servitude in its most pernici-
Gus form.
That pernicious form is the COM
pulsory production of wealth for the
private profit of employers.
The decision of the supreme court
of Washington sustains this compul-
sorry production of wealth by leyying
heavy fines against those who refuse
to perform it.
The Washington State Federation
of Labor is giving its 100 per cent
support to the International Typo
graphical union and the Seattle local
in contesting the reactionary decision
of the state court.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05

high prices of anthracite in their own
hands-they may use alleged substi-
tutes for hard coal, thus influencing
the coal profiteers to loosen up.
The report expresses regret that
the coal industry itself has manifest
ed either lack of desire or inability
to regulate the industry in the public
interest. The commissions recon-
mendations are made because of the
industry's delinquency in this respect.
The coal question now shifts to con-
gress, which under the Constitution
has sole authority to regulate inter-
state commerce, although of late
years the jurisdiction of congress has
been largely nullified by the Supreme
Court of the United States exercising
the utterly unconstitutional and US
urped power to veto acts of congress
declaring public policies when those
policies conflict with the policies ap-
proved by the irresponsible judiciary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05

are figuring that the cost to Hamilton
County would be $500,000 year.
Of course, this exaggerated esti-
mate of cost is circulated with intent
to "scare" taxpayers into voting
against the pension bill, on the theory
that these claims are to be accepted
at their face value.
We dare to suggest that it is equal
ly as just for society, at considerable
cost, to assist those who have given
their lives to its service and failed
to "get ahead" in the economic war,
as for the state to pay a well-de-
served bonus to those who risks their
lives to protect it in military war.
Also, we are willing to predict that
in time the old-age pension system
will be universally acknowledged to
be more desirable, and certainly more
in accord with modern civilization,
than maintaining poor houses. Sew
eral states of the federal union have
adopted it, and the results have been
favorable and satisfactory.-Brewery
Workers Journal.