davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
Received March 20

Walter Merrell, our post master,
made trip to Logan during the
| week.
Miss Liljenquist and Miss England
returned from Rexburg Monday.
The primary teachers and children
met at the public hall Monday.
On Tuesday the ladies Of the Re-
lief Society met. After roll call a
splendid lesson was enjoyed.
Mr.. Jones, driver of the Contin-
entail oil wagon, was in town with
gas for Lindsay company.
Mrs. Hannah Young and sister
Katherine Jones went to Pocatello
the last of the week. Miss Jones
stayed there, but Mrs. Young re-
turned home.
Mrs. George Terrell was called to
Pocatello on account Of her step
daughter, Mrs. Lavfna Wilson's ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson were in
Blackfoot on business Tuesday.
w. T. England made several trips
to Blackfoot during the week.
Elmer Farnsworth has gone to
Salt Lake on business.
Miss Irene Cutforth came down
from Rexburg. to help take care OF
her mother last week.
Mrs. Rodney Farnsworth and
children have gone to Wyoming,
where Mr.. Farnsworth is doing road
work.
Roy Low has gone to Franklin,
Idaho for q short time.
! The many friends Of Mrs. Adelia
Izett met at the home of her parents
and gave her . shower. There were
many valuable present received. All
enjoyed the evening very much. A
delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. Maroniah Wray, who has
been In the B1ackfoot hospital for
the last three weeks, was brought to |
her home Saturday. She is doing
nicely.
The little boy OF Milo England,
who is in the Pocatello hospital is |
There have been four
operations on his face and one more
will be made. They are putting a
roof In his mouth.
James and Gerald Christensen
went to Pocatello with hay Sunday.
The ladies Of the Relief Society
held their annual meeting in the
public hall on Friday afternoon. A
splendid program was given, after
which lunch was served. A dance
was enjoyed in the evening.
Frank Decker and William Christ
ensen made a trip to WapellO to look
for a team Mr.. Decker lost during
the winter.
Doyle Richardson was a caller at
the home OF his sister, Mrs. Decker,
MILFORD Jordan was up from Po-
,atello on Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
BOY SCOUTS AID BIRDS

Carrying food daily through the win.
ter to game refuge, and distributing 1t
at places where thousands Of wild
birds ccngregate, is one way Troop
No. 1, Hamilton, Ohio, has Of carry
ing out the sixth scout law. "A Scout
Is Kind" During the autumn migra-
ton of birds the boys threw food along
the lake shores after the sanctuary
birds had been penned up for the
night. 1t Is said the birds now recog-
nize the scout uniform as q sign Of
friendlinesA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
MORELAND
Received March IA

Sunday services were well Mt
tended. Mr.. Bills, Mr.. Alfred, Mr.
Hammond and the Misses Lufkin and
Babcock gave the talks and music
was furnished by Mr.. Hammond and
the Misses Lufkin and Babcock.
The ladies of the Relief Society
met in the hall on Tuesday. A splen-
did meeting was held and it was de-
cided that work would begin on the
remodeling of their house of wor-
ship.
Ernest Cobbley, formerly of More
land, but now of Lost River, passed
thru here on his way to Salt Lake
Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. Roy and children returned
to their home at Tyhee during the
week.
Mrs. Mary Furniss, who has been
up here from Pocatello looking after
her property, has returned to Poca-
tello.
Mr.. and Mrs. John England Of
Arimo are visiting in Moreland with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and
son William went to Centerville to
singing practice the last of the week.
Our home dramatic put on the
play, What Happened to Jones' in
Riverside Friday evening and it was
enjoyed by all.
Many from here attended the
dance in the tabernacle last week.
This dance was given by the losing
wards in the contest for good attend
ance of the Relief Societies. Thomas
ward won the award, being a dozen
song books.
Mrs. Ann Jordan spent a few days
in Pocatello during the past week to
attend funeral of an old friend of
hers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernal Leavett mo-
tored to Shelley to visit Mr.. Leavitt's
brother, Roy Leavett and family on
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fyance and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Girmmitt were
in Riverside on Friday evening.
Mrs. Maronia Wray's baby was
buried at Moreland on Wednesday.
The funeral was held at the home Of
John Wray, the grand parents Of the
child.
Miss Irene Liljenquist and Miss
Leona England went to Rexburg to
spend the weekend with friends and
relatives.
The many friends Of Newlan
met at his home on Fri
lay evening and enjoyed Z pleasant |
evening in honor of his eleventh |
birthday. A delicious lunch was
,erved.
Evan Jones lie spending a few days
It Springfield with his daughter, Mrs. |
chaffin.
The parents and teachers met in |
he school house on Thursday even
ng to consider the needs of putting |
n fourth year Of high Soho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
Second Chapter

children to school and while there
will conduct poultry ranch.
Arch Killian OF Moreland is visit
ing his father, @. Killian.
Deputy Sheriff Clark was at Taber
Saturday on legal business. ~.
The language contest in eastern
book form at our school ended Fri
day. Arnold, Brown won first prize,
Georgia Loesback second. a..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
TABER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


School is progressing nicely under
the management OF Mrs. Carl Sutton.
Ralph Siesser lost fine COW Mon
day from pneumonia.
w. T. Kluesner was looking after
business in Blackfoot Saturday.
T. A. Ahrens was visiting the
Long home near Moreland Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. E. J. Kasel has had her $50
egg capacity incubator setting since
March 2.
Howard Hartman is preparing to
move to Butte, Mont. to send his
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22

* Wanted to Know.
Mother said Archie. showing hsr
. letter he was writing, should I pat
q comma after this word Or q pyfa.
mid Y'-Bostoa Transcript.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
Pole Bridge
Community

Received March II
Bryant Stringum went to Ammon
last Friday, where he will help Mr..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22

Here 10 . series Of good turns" with
. splendid climax for which credit II
due Troop I. Ashland, W. Va: Pruned
80 trees. cleaned streets, removed de-
bris from lot where house had partly
burned, cleaned around dwelling
set out % trees and helped
md boy Who had run away from home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
COOPERATE WITH BOY SCOUTS

Thirteen theological seminaries In
various parts Of the United States are
showing active Endorsement Of scout
ing by including training for future
scout leaders az a regular part Of their
curriculi.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
To Clean Glassware.

When cleaning glassware wash the
glasses in hot wSter and then plunge
into cold water into which a table
spoonful Of starch has been dissolved.
Drain until dry and polish with
linen cloth. They will fairly glisten.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
Eirst oIympian Games.

July l Is the anniversary Of the
awarding Of the prize In the first re-
corded Olympian games in 776. B. G.
On that occasion Charoebus won the
coveted trophy for the foot races.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
Truly 4 Land Of Ice.

Greenland II a land Of Ice. Ice has
been accommodating In the interior Of
Greenland since the dawn Of history.
It y estimated that at present the Ice
fields cover an area Of 100000 miles
and are on an average q mile and q
half thick.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22

Nilsson for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Richards have
moved down near Ozone on Mrs.
Richards fathers place.
Bert Gibbons and Richard Prophet
went to Idaho Falls on business Sat-
urday.
Tom Caldwell returned from a
business trip to Idaho Falls Thurs
day:
Mrs. Breeding, who purchased the
Richards place In Birch Creek
Basin, is moving down there.
There will be an oyster supper
and dance at Bone Friday evening.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29
HEAVY MOTOR PROFITS.

New York, June 2o.-A profit of $4,- 446,O3o for the first six months of 1923 is announced by the Hudson Motor Car Company This profit is after all charges, depreciation and taxes were paid.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29
NO REASON FOR
 l2-HOUR DAY, ENGINEER DECLARED
Ford, in S-Hour Plant at River Rouge, Mokes Pig Iron Cheaper
 Than He Can Buy It.

Costs have been cut
 Production has been increased Plant capacity has been more fully
 utilized
 Better relations between workers and
 management have been established.
 These are some of the results of the
 abolition of the 12-hour day in con-
 tinous-operation industries, as seen by
 Ralph C. Epstein, Instructor of Eco-
 monies at Northwestern University.
 Mr. Epstein bases his conclusions on a
 study of ''The Twelve-Hour Shirt In In-
 dustry," an exhaustive report on continu-
 ous operation industry made by the Fed
 erated American Engineering Societies.
 MT. Epstein gives his conclusions in an
 article in System" leading organ of
 business.
 In the light of the mass of evidence introduced in the report, which has been hailed as complete refutation of Judge Gary's declaration that the 12-hour day
 in the steel industry is necessary, MT Epstein declares:
 There seems no good reason, technical
 or otherwise, why the continuous in- dustries should any longer run on F. hour shifts, providing the changes to shorter shifts are made at the right time and in the right way.
 in practically all cases
 where proper installation has been made and the cooperation of the men obtained both production and the utilization of plant capacity have been increased, bet ter relations between the management and
 men established, and costs either held approximately constant or considerably decreased" Discussing the apolition of the 12-hour day in the iron and steel industry, Mir Epstein points out that the report shows that in number of cases iron and steel have been produced under the 8-hour shift and with saving in cost. He adds Many of the figures, however, are considered confidential and hence not available for publication. The manage
 ment of the Ford Motor Compony, how ever, which operates its blast furnaces | at River Rouge on an 8-hour plan though its labor is paid 75 cents and upwards per hour whereas 30 cents and upwards | per hour is pair at other plants says
 that they make pig iron more cheaply I than they can buy it."
 That when 24-hour plant once tries ! the three-shift 8-hour day plan 1t sell dom goes back to the 12-hour day Is | pointed out by MT. Epstein who quotes as follows from the report:
 Tn the course of the field investiga- | tion a few plants reported having re-
 verted to two-shift operation after trial of the three-shift plan. Their propor- tion to the number operating on three shifts is so small as to be negligible: The weight of evidence shows that when a 1 plant changes to three-shift operation 1t Is very unlikely that it will revert to the | former"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29
HERE'S WHAT HAPPENED TO ONE
 UNION WHEN THE REDS SLIPPED INTO POWER

founders and builders of the cloak makers union of Philadelphia. * * * * When the question of effecting some economies in the Joint Board came up, the left delegates found no other way of making such economies except by getting rid of the manager, of the most influential and energetic worker in the cloakmakers' organization in Philadel- phia.
 When the members of the union, the rank and file, learned of this decision, they were fairly durnbfounded. They at once saw whom they had elected as dele gates to their Joint Board and in whose hands they had vested the fate of their union. A protest movement on a large scale began which found expression in two big mass meetings, at which the In- ternational was represented by President Sig1nan.
 At both these meetings, the mem bers of the union rode rough-shod over the decisions of the 1efts' in the Joint Board. By an overwhelming majority at both meetings, Amdur's resignation was rejected. A curtail- ment of the budget was effected through the combining of the offices of the secretary and the manager, so that today Brother Amdur is the manager-secretary of the Joint Board and the so-called 1efts' who have lulled themselves by sheer volume of noise into the belief that they are the whole union, must have made, in the last few weeks, the rather surprising discovery that they are only hand full of persons without any in1u ence on the mass of Philadelphia cloakmakers.
 Such is in brief the rather pecu- liar, mildly speaking, story of the at tempt of the Philadelphia Joint Board to practice economy in their bud get. It is, nevertheless, certain that it will be the last attempt of this kind on the part of this Joint Board for while officially it still is the Joint Board of the union because it did not have enough sense of honor to resign on the spot after it had found that the members of the union were against it, it's days are counted and it's power to do harm is broken. Very soon there will be new cleo ton and the members of the union will now be more careful in their choice We are in doubt whether the 1efts' have learned anything from
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29
.MACHINISTS HEAD
 HITS THIRD PARTY
Johnston Asserts Plan Would Not
 Work Out to Workers Benefit.

Stroudsburg, Pa, June 2o.-Opposition party was expressed by William H. Johnston, of Washington, D. C., presi- dent of the International Association of MachinistS III an address at the closing session of the conference of the League for Industrial Democracy at Camp Tami- ment Speakers at other sessions, includ- ing Scott Nearing and Morris Hilquit, had advanced party composed of labor, radicals and progressives.
 'I am not in favor of organizing new party at this time" said Mir. Johnston "The producers of every country must work out their political problems in their own way. The plan which produces results in England. France and Germany might not be adaptable to the needs of the people of this country.
 "To my mind, instead of trying to or ganize new party, we should set our selves to the task of organizing the pro- gressives in every state and congressional district. We should encourage the pro- gressives in each state to agree upon a program and on the means best call culated to put that program across at the polls.
 All great reforms, including prohibi- ton, woman suffrage and the abolition of slavery have been accomplished without a third party"
 More than 300 delegates from many sections of the country attended the con- cluding session of the conference.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29

(By International Labor News Service. )
 New York City, June 2o.-That the biggest and 1oudest takers are not al- ways the wisest and ablest of union members Is the conclusion to be gained from an Illuminating article in Justice, '' published by the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union.
 The editorial tells, in detail how mem bers of the. so-called revolutionary left who had temporarily persuaded their fel- low workers that they were the sole source of all light and wisdom, dispensed with the services of one of the oldest Cloakrnakers' Union of Philadelphia, only to meet with rebuke by the member ship.
 The t1efts," or reds, according to Justice" obtained control of the Joint Board of the Philadelphia union at a time when the Philadelphia trade ex- perienced bad times and discontent was rife in the union. Disguised with the clamor raised by the .1efts" the old and tried members decided not to run for the Joint Board and the ''lefts" were elected.
 With the rise to power ot the ''letts, says Justice" there started an orgy of '1eftism' and everything i'll the world was discussed except union affairs with the result that the union began to lose ground. Max Amdur, manager of the union, stuck faithfully to the union, but finally he was compelled to resign. Tell ing how Amdur was forced out and how the action of the "lefts" was repudlated, Justice says:
 At a recent meeting, the Joint Board, for a change undertook to discuss some matters which actually were of immediate interest to the union. With the full con- sent ofBrother Amdur, 1t was decided that some economy in the budget of the union must be effected, and for that pur- pose the board of directors were in structed to investigate the matter and report back to the Joint Board. The board set to work and found out that, in order to economize the union must dis charge Brother Amdur, who did not belong anyway. The report was brought back at once to the Joint Board, which approved it without delay. Thereup Brother Andur, to, protect his own dignity and not being able to stand ii any longer resigned at once.
 That our readers might understand the entire asininity of this action, it must be stated that Adrnur is one of the first
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29
Crooked Politician Always Foe
 of Law Enforcement, Says Grim

(By International Labor News Service.)
 Washington, June 29-The crooked politician, with his machine, is always arrayed against law enforcement, Assist ant Attorney General John w. H. Grim told the alumni association of William and Mary college.
 MT. Grim asserted that the various processes of the Federal Department of Justice have peculiar attraction for pro- fessional politicians and their number in- creases in direct ratio with the increase of the department work. He added that the Department of Justice should be re- removed from politics and that the At torney General should be taken out of the cabinet and given a longer tenure of office
 Conforming the saddling of police re- sponsibility on the Federal government, Mr. Grim declared that the attempt of Federal officers to do police work in local communities resulted in the vanishing of the citizens sense of responsibility for local self-goverrnnent Another result, he said, is that the officers of the Federal government are so occupied with local matters that affairs essentially national are neglected. "I doubt" continued MT. Grim, eff any one knows within any fair degree of approximation how many Federal detectives there are. Their classification on the payrolls of the, several depart ments and bureaus precludes their identi- hcation. It will suffice to say that there are thousands of them, and that the task of managing them is one that would make the founders of the republic shudder"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29

this entire affair, for if they were cap able of learning anything at all they would not be what they are today. The members of the union, however, have learned a great deal from this remarkable affair. They have, at least, learned how dangerous it is to hand over the fate of an organiza- tion to irresponsible mouthers and they will surely be more careful in the future in selecting their execu- tive officers, if they want to prevent recurrence of this unseemly af- fair"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29
MORE PAY FOR
 MAYNARD MEN

Washington, June 2o.-Workers in navy yards throughout the country will be given general 10 per cent. advance in wages, it was learned this week, effective July I. Secretary Den by has approved the report of the navy wage board, headed by Rear Admiral J. K. Robison and the new wage scale will be promulgated to- morrow.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29

READ THE LABOR NEWS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29
ADOPT UNION METHOD.

New York, June 2o-The Pressed Steel Car Company has joined with rail- roads in urging stockholders to oppose hostile legislation" by the next congress.
 The policy of urging stockholders to write senators and congressman has now become quite common. A few years ago this method was only used by organized labor. Then 1t was denounced as an attempt to "intimidate" and ''coerce" lawmakers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-26
SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Case No. 21407
Edith Leonard, ct al
Minnie Swanger, ct al

Minnie Swanger, ct al
By virtue of an order. of sale in par
tition to me directed from the Court
of Common Pleas of Licking County,
Ohio, l will offer for sale at Public
Auction at the South Door of the
Courthouse Tin the Rotunda) in the
city Of Newark, in said county OF
Licking and State of Ohio, on
Saturday, November oath, 1923
at 1920 A. M, Central Standard Time
of said day, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Situated in the township of Eden,
county of Licking and state of Ohio,
and being a part of the west half of
the north west quarter of section thlr-
teen, township four of range eleven,
commencing at the north west corner
of the west half, thence running south
72 rods, thence east 80 rods, thence
north 70 rods to the north line of said
lot, thence west 80 rods to the place
of beginning, containing thirty five
and one half acres.
Appraised at $4,000.
Terms of sale, Cash.
FRED H. VOGELMEIER,
Sheriff Of Licking County.
VIM. M. KOONS, Attorney.
10-19-5t to 11-16
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-26

He held that position for what must
have been q reasonable time to his
mind, then with a laugh and shrug
he threw the cigarette into the road
He shook his head as If at the incom-
prehensible motives Of men who could
have no fair reasons now for delay.
He made a sudden violent action
that was more than Strengthening
of his powerful frame. 1t was the old
instructive violence. Then he faced
north. Madeline read his thought,
knew he was thinking Of her, calling
her a last silent farewell. He would
serve her to his last breath, leave her
free, keep his secret. That picture Of
him, dark-browed, fireeyed, strangely
sad and strong, sank indelibly into
Madeline's heart of hearts.
The next instant he was striding
forward, to force by bold and scorn-
full presence a speedy fulfllment Of
his sentence.
Madeline stepped into the door,
crossed the threshold. Stewart stag
gered as If indeed the bullets he ex-
pected had pierced him in mortal
wound. His dark face turned white.
His eyes had the rapt stare, the wild
fear of a man who saw an apparition,
yet who doubted his sight Perhapa
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-26
ARTICLE V. SECTION /
PROPOSING TO AMEND ARTICLE v, SECTION I, OF
THE CONSTITUTION Of The STATE OF OHIO
RELATIVE TO THE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE

Be 1t reselvea BY the Genera Assembly Of the
state OF Ohio, three-hfths of the mem
bers elected to each House concurrins
therein:
That there shall be submitted to the electors
OF the state, tor their approval or rejection
at the election to be held on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in November, 1928, q
proposal to amend article v, section !, of the
constitution of the state of Ohio, to read
4s follows:
ARTICLE v.
Section l. Every citizen of the United
States, OF the age OF twenty-one years, who
shall have been resident of the state one
year next preceding the election, and of the
county, township, or ward, in which he resides,
such time as may be provided by law, shall
have the qualifications OF elector. and be
entitled to vote at all elections.
Be st fnythe, resolved, That at such election
above referred to, this proposal shall be placed
on the official ballot in the manner provided
by law in such form as the secretary of state
may designate.
If the votes for the proposal shall exceed
those against it. this amendment shall become
Q part of the constitution, and original section
l of article V of the constitution of the state
of Ohio shall be repealed and annulled.
H. H GRIswoLp,
Speaker of the House of Rsb,sssstesivss.
EARL BLOOM,
President of the Sssats
Adopted April 9th. 1928.