davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
 PRY ID OFF SEASON
First Game of Ball Comes Off Today After School
 Closes
(By ALBERT PINNEY

All eyes look forward to the com ing baseball season. The big class game between Juniors and Seniors will take place this evening right after the seventh hour, at Riverside Park. Umpire Francis Geary will call the game at 9 o'clock sharp. This game will he the biggest class game ever held in the city Of Phoenix and the entire student body of r. H. IS will he on hand to what class is master in baseball. The winner of this game will have chance to play the winner of the Sophomore Fresh man game that will be played tomor- row night on the same diamond at the same time. The admission is free. and it is the hopes of Coach Osborne that a large and enthusiastic audience will be present to start that season off with q big boom.
 Below are the Iineupes for both classes, Quite few subs will prob ably be used in this game. but the players that start is as follows.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
DOUBLE TRACKING
 CASE |S DELAYED
Street Car Company Gets Extension of Time for
 Improvements

Following conference yesterday of the members of the city commission. the state corporation commission, and representatives from the Phoenix Street Railway company. it was de- cIdcd that the last-named corporation should be given until October 1. 1917 Tn which to complete the work of double-tracking it's West Washington street line. Several weeks ago. the su- preme court of the United States handed down a decision upholding the corporation commission in their order compelling the street car company to dc the work. The company then rep resented that owing to it's financial condition it would be unable to under take the improvement at the present time. and asked for an extension of time.
 At the conference. the state commis- sion was represented by Attorney Gen eraI Jones. and the stipulation giving tIl" company the extension of twenty one months was drawn up by Mir Jones together with the lawyers who were looking after the interests of the company.
 The order which was directed against the railway company provides that the tracks must be doubled be- tween Seventh and Seventeenth ave nues. or as far oGt as thc state capitol building. Complaint had been made that the service to that part of the city was inadequate owing to the fact that cnly 9 single track extended along that line, and it was in order to remedy this condition that the com mission made it's original order.
 It is understood that this new delay in he work by the ear company will not stop the proposed paving of the west end of Washington street as the part of the thoruuGhfare which will he covered by the new tracks will be left unpaVed until the rails are laid and then the company can finish the pay ing at that time
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
CUBSFINALLY
 SOLD BY TAT l
Half Million i'll Cool Cash Passed Over to Former Owner for 90 Per Cent. of Stock-Completes Condi- tiOn of Peace
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.-The Chica- go Cubs changed hands here today. when Charles Weeghan, former presi- dent of the Chicago Federal League, agreed, among other things to pay $500,OO0 in cash to Charles F. Taft. of this city. for 90 per cent of the stock of the Chicao National League .club.
 The actual sale. change of money and transfer of property will take place January 20.
 The sale of the Cubs partly served to complete the condition of the treaty of peace recently signed here, and at d meeting of the committee to settle the dispute between the Federal land International leagues, all other loose ends that were found after the signing of the peace treaty put in order
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
Phoenix
In 1924

In 1924 The time will come when the planet
 Mars
 Win be nearer us than some other
 stars.
 Stars that now are twice as near, Will then be twice as far Ten thousand years behind old Mars, In Progress" we are told. Is Mother Earth as claimed by some
 astromers. so bold. They'll signal us with lights so bright That al 10 r. NJ thereH be no night. Our college students then will tell Us what these dazzling signals spell. Nh progress as before I said Mars over others always led, So she will tell ho eb wsttfloy cm So she will tell W best to fly Keep always young and never die. To put an end to mice and flies, To get rich quick, To cure the sick. To reach the moon. And get there soon: For speed is all
 the rage right now And to King Speed we cease to bow. Telegraph poles and motor cops Sometimes cause us to make short stops; There's a cure for this ThatH make life bliss It's the air-the air, - That blows so fast when you fall down stairs It lifts you plane OCT wood and lane, You circle about, the back again, You fly up high in the bOundless sky. With never a thought how you might die
 If gravity brought you down from high. ] The Dirigible So terrible 1 With enormous bag In high wind lags. but they're far more safe ! If they don't explode. the winds
 against their surface chafe Still they carry much more the airary load. i So the answer is- ] It is to fly
 Far up in those cluods, way up in the sky With safety in 1924 i Thence, thereon, and evermore-. l Ben TaylOr '16
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
REST FOR SADIE MARTINoT
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

IRepubIican 2. p. Leased Wlrel
 NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Sadie Marti- not, who was well known on the stage until she retired in 1901. when she married her manager Louis Neither sole brother of Olga Nethersole was today taken to the psycholathic ward of Bellevue hospital for observation. Mrs. NethersoIe has been writing plays and scenarios for some time and friends expressed the belief that she is suffering from overwork.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06

Early Spanish Missions.
 Discovery of mines in Arizona by early Spanish Explorers
 Opening of the Santa Fe Trail. The adventures of the Patties Bill Williams, Aubrey, Kit Carson, and others. War with Mexico; expedition of General Kearny through Arizona, and Col. P St. Geo. Cooke in charge of the Mormon Bat talion marking a wagon route from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
 Treaty Of Guadalupe and the Gadsden Purchase.
 Boundary Surveys.
 overland and other Stage Lines. Crabb Massacre.
 Surveys by the Government for Railroads through Arizona and New Mexico Discovery of gold and silver mines Introduction of Camels by Lieut.. F. P. Beale.
 Confederate Invasion.
 Activities of the California Column. Indian Wars, Etc.
 Early Settlers and Pioneers.
 An intensely interesting and instructive work which should be read and studied by every AriZOnian
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
FAIRBANKS ON THE BALLOT
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 5.-A pc tition to place the name of Charles Warren Fairbanks, former vice-presi- dent. on the primary ballot of Indiana as acandidate for the republican nomi- nation for president was filed with the secretary of state here late today. MT. Fairbanks probably will be the only republican presidential candidate on the ticket.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06
PHOENIX CLUB WINS
 BOWLING MATCH

santa Fe Browns pill shooters gave the Yavapai club of Prescott a good round walloping last night. The scores for the sets are as follows:
 1st 2nd 3rd Total Phoenix .........736 763 7l5 2,214 Yavapai ..........7O2 65I 722 2.O75 Phoenix won in the total number of points by l39 pins. Phoenix was ahead in the first two sets and Yavapai picked up a few extra points in the last set. This is the first of a series of telephone games with the different cities of the state. The next match will take place d week from Saturday night with Douglas
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06

Who will win? Juniors or Seniors? is a question that is now puzzling every student in F. H. $. The only way to find out is to wait until the game is over tonight
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06

Substantially and neatly bound in cloth. containing ITO pages
 A full and complete history from the earliest explorations by the Spaniards to the organization of the Territory in 1S63
Arizona republican., 1916-01-06

The new basbeaH manager is now arranging a game with Prescott and Flagstaff Normal to be played at these two cities up north when the white flussy snow can be seen no longer on the beautiful earth around that vicinity. Although the Coyotes like snow and Wouldn' mind it bit to play ball on it. it is best to take under consideration that d grass dia- mond is better than a dirt diamond, and a dirt diamond is better than one covered with snow.
 Among the grads who will leave this evening are: William Hartranft, Warren Parker, Lester De Mund and Jean Armstrong of Berkeley Joe Doran, Tucker Pinney Paul Sweeney, Chick Orme, Charles Tweed. for Stanford John Newcomer and George Luhrs will leave later in the week. returning to Stanford next Monday morning in time for the first day of the second semester.
 W no VIII VIII. JUlllOIS or StnlOIS is a question that is now puzzling every student in F. H. $. The only way to find out is to wait until the game is over tonight.
 Francis Geary will be the official umpire in the class games to take place this week, and the first of next.
 Spanish club held most interest ing meeting last night. at which all the Spanish students were enter tained to a great extent.
 Baseball rule books have been dis tributed among the baseball boys, as Coach Osborne insists on giving them written test before long. They must know the game; that's all there is to it."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07
WAY DOWN SOUTH

The Dixie Ministries, which will APP
pear at the Orpheum, one night only,
on Monday, January 10. reproduce
the famous scene taken from Palm
Beach, Florida, at one OF the mag
nificent hotels where 1t is customary
to entertain the winter tourists with
real darkey performers, and 1t is this
custom that has given birth to the
minstrel show which is now so popd-
lar throughout the entire country.
The beautiful palms and other floral
scenes are all shown In the scenery
carried by this attraction, and to
hear the beautiful singing OF the
darkeys and the sight of the pretty
chorus of creole girls who, with their
many changes of gorgeous costumes,
make most striking appearance, Is
enough to make one feel that he IL
really way down in the sunny south.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07
OF APPLICATION FOR
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCl

In the district court Of the United
States, for the Eastern Division, dis
trict of Idaho.
In the matter of Charles U. Brad
ford, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
U. Bradford has filed in the United
States district court, for Idaho, his
application for discharge in bank
ruptcy; and that all creditors and
other persons in interest, are requir-
ed to show cause. If any they have,
why the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted, by entering
their appearance in said proceeding
on or before the twelfth, day Of Feb
ruary, 1915, and within ten days
thereafter fling the particular
grounds of their opposition, in the
office OF the clerk of said court.
Given under the authority of the
general order of said court, and by
a special order of the undersigned,
this sixth day of January, 1916.
GEO. F. GAGON,
1858 Referee,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07
NOTICE OF LAND OPENING

Department of the Interior, United
States Land office, Blackfoot, Idaho,
January S, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described land has been re-
stored to entry:
All of sections four, nine, II and
20, and south half of section 10,
south half of section 80 and south
half of section 81, all in township
six north, range 33 east Boise meri-
dian.
This land will be open to settle
ment on February 2, 1915, at 3 a,
M. and open to entry on March l
1916, at 9 a. m.
Warning is given that no one will
be permitted to gain or exercise any
! rights whatever under any settlement
commencing prior to a. M, on Feb
ruary 2, 1916.
, ]. T. CARRUTH,
25-3 Register
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07
A Democratic Love Feast;
Deciples Of Jackson Assemble

and western. The word has been
passed out and all Democrats are
expected to feel it in the air and
gather in. Especially are the pre-
cinct committeeman expected to
Journey hither fearless and unafraid.
Upon deciding to attend the banquet
all are to wire the chairman of their
intended presence so that a hunk of
venison will be hung before the Goals
for each and an empty glass can
be turned at his plate to remind him
of what once was. Should any be-
come delayed along the way with
punctures or troubles with the spark
plugs, they are requested to turn
in the S. o. S. call and await in
patience the relief car to be dis
patched from The Red Cross garage
to give first aid.
Manager Haines, of The Cottage
hotel, and Mr.. Mulville will see that
all the guests are made happy and
comfortable and the celebrated shelf
and his assistants will serve four
courses for the upbuilding of the
inner man.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY

In the district court Of the United
States, for the Eastern Division, dis
trict of Idaho.
In the matter of John Barnes,
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that John
Barnes has filed in the United States
district court, for Idaho, his appli-
cation for discharge in bankruptcy,
and that all creditors and other per-
sons in interest, are required to show
cause, if any they have, why the pray
er of said petitioner should not be
granted, by entering their appearance
in said proceeding on or before the
twelfth day Of February, 1916, and
within ten days thereafter filing the
particular grounds of their opposi-
ton, in the office of the clerk of said
court.
Given under the authority of the
general order of said court, and by
special order of the undersigned,
this sixth day Of January, 1916.
GEO. F. GAGON,
#25-3 Referee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07
Big Farm For Sale
Buy Of the Owner Direct

$50 acres improved land with good
water right, large house and barn,
we'll supplied with good stock and
machinery, four and q half miles
from station and post office; Is on
rural mail route and telephone line.
one mile from church, one mile from
school house, neighborhood mostly
Swedish Baptists. Owner desires to
retire, and will sell everything but
the furniture for $4,000. Large
payment of cash required. Does not
desire to sell in lots of less than 100
acres: prefers to sell in one tract.
Parties interest address The idaho
Republican. Blackcoot. Idaho. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07
SUGAR FACTORY CLOSED

The Blackfoot factory closed down
on Saturday evening, the first day
of January, and the rest of the beets
in this district are being shipped to
the factory at Lincoln. The ice was
gorging in the canal leading to the
sugar mill and it was thought best
to grind the rest of the crop at the
other place. The public generally
expected that the local factory would
operate until the first of February.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07
BLACKFOOT PRIZE BABIES

times they keep on smiling, as some
shown here, and sometimes they
clench their little fists in mock sport.
No matter what they do they are
cute and sweet and by the time the
physicians get done measuring and
scoring they are wanted in a dozen
places to look after sick people.
Mrs F. E. DeKay Is the superin-
tendent of the department of babies.
and she informs us that she has some
very valuable literature on babyhood
that should interest mothers and
they can get 1t by calling at her
home at TIA North Ash street
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07

The Southeastern Idaho Fair asso-
citation conducts baby show each
year and from those listed In the con-
test last fall we got few photos
which are given herewith. We tried
to get the others but they were scat
tered and we were unable to get them
all.
The contest is conducted according
to rules made by the national organ
ization and every little smiier is
weighed and measured until he
wonders what 1t is all about, and
usually sets up a yell Of his own
invention before they get thru. Some
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07
GOLD PRIZES AWARDED
Continued from page one
Were Also Good

In addition to these there were 10
others. all showing careful thought
and much merit, but not rating so
close In the final judgment: Mrs.
Martha LaRocque, Charles ]. john
son, R. F. d. number two; N. p.
Geyer. r. F. d. number sour; Mrs.
M. e. Chute, R. F. d. number four;
Mrs. James Larson, William An
thony, r. F. d. number three; j.
Lawrence Nielsen, M. Kinney, all Of
Blaekfoot; Mrs. Lena Baker, Bridge,
Oregon; A. l.. Gilmore, Sweet Sage.
Idaho; Mrs. e. r. Harritt, Soda
Springs, Idaho; Mrs. George Andrews
Springfield, Idaho; Mrs. L. L. Ran
dali, Forest Grove, Oregon; Number
1910 Cleveland Boulevard, Caldwell,
Idaho; A. j. Snyder, Springfield, Ida
no; Pierce Dorgan, Challis. Idaho.
Writers We're Puzzled
In the selection Of articles repre-
sented by the contestants as being
the best, there was a wide range.
covering about half Of the subjects
in the magazine section. A number
of the writer's said they were all good
and they had difficulty In making
selection. One man said the best
one was the one he read first, and it
held the honors until he had read
the next one, and the last one he
read doomed up as the best, always.
Another writer said he bought copy
for five cents and took 1t home to
read up for the purpose of trying for
the twenty dollars. When he opened
1t up and glanced thru 1t he said
to himself he would not read all that
stuff for twenty dollars. He began
reading and became interested and
put in all his spare time on it for
20 days, and declared it was the big
gest nickels worth of reading he
ever got. He named dozen articles
as being the best and then voted te
give the honors to Col. Fugate.
Another writer, a woman, who ha'
had remarkable experience pioneer
ing and is still making history, sait
she read the paper nearly thru be
fore she saw the announcement Q
the prizes, and she at once decides
which one she would vote for, but OF
reading some more she becam
puzzled about it, and for three week
she read and re-read, trying to max
up her mind which 1t should be, wit
the result that she had no particula
convictions about it, only that sh
wanted to visit the Blackfoot countr
and see it and its people. Her lette
is unusual and will be published.
The Most Popular Subjects
The subjects most mentioned
the contestants we're: The Comm
of the Rupees" can Interview Wit
Col. Fugate," Carl Nelson; Studel
Farmer" Louis Felt; Farmer Aut
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07
FARM CLUBS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
W-THE WIDE SCOPE OF
FARMING CLUBS.
prepared by United States department Of
agricultural

prepared by United States department OF
Agricultural
.AHE boys and girls club work
which started only few years
a ago has grown beyond all ex-
pectations and Is now a very
potent force in the shaping OF present
and future agriculture and home eco
nomics. There are now large numbers
Of different kinds of clubs. but among
the boys corn clubs are first.
Among the girls canning clubs. are
most popular vet their activities ell
Their In the north or south are by no
means limited to this one club. The
following list Of clubs Of which both
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07
S. M, Ivie,


Defendant.
BY virtue of an execution issued
out of the district court of the Sixth
Judicial district, Bingham county,
state of Idaho, wherein Brown-Eld-'
redge Furniture company is plaintiff,
and S. M. Ivie is defendant, upon a
Judgment rendered the ninth day of
November, A. d. 1915, for the sum
of $145.41, United States gold coin,
besides costs and interests, have
this day levied upon all right title,
claim and interest of said defendant
S. M. Ivie Of, in and to the following
described real estate, to wit:
Lots 1 and 2, block of Elm
wood addition to the city of Black
foot, being further described as:
Beginning at the northwest corner
of Monroe street and East Main street
in Blackfoot aforesaid, thence run
ming northeasterly so feet, thence
southeasterly lao feet, thence south
erly SO feet. thence westerly 14O
feet to the place of beginning, being
| in that part of Elmwood addition
plated by E. Brice York and vacated
by Albert Watson, book "B," of Misc.
records of Bingham county, Idaho, at
page 1853.
Public notice is hereby given that
II will, on the twenty-ninth day of
January, A. D. 1915, at 10 O'Clock
la. M, of said day in front of the
Court House door of the county of
Bingham, sell at public auction for
United States gold coin, all the right
title claim and interest of said de-
PENDANT, s.. M. Ivie, Of, in and to the
above desciibed property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to raise
sufficient money to satisfy said judg-
ment, will interest and costs, etc.,
Ito the highest and best bidder.
Dated J.nuary 4, 1915.
A. H. SIMMONS,
Sheriff
/ BY HENRY DAMN,
e5-4 Deputy Sheriff
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07


boys and girls are members shows
something of the scope of boy and girl
club activities: Corn potato, forage,
market garden. cotton, milo, kaftir, re-
terita, sugar beet, pork and crop pro-
duction, poultry. canning, bread, moth
erdaughter. farm and home handi-
craft. etc. .e
L The Object.
The primary object Of the clubs.
which are being organized Throughout
the. country with the assistance OF the
department, but in cooperation with
the state colleges of agriculture, is to
aid young people to become more eff
cient and more contented farmers and
home builders. By cultivating in boys
and girls habits of industry and thrift
the possibilities of farm and country
life are revealed not only to them. but
to their elders.
The best methods Of handling farm
products and preventing waste are
demonstrated, the spirit Of co-opera-
ton in family and community is de-
veloped and the dignity of the farm
er's vocation enhanced by presenting 1t
as skilled occupation, capable Of re-
turning adequate rewards to the com
petent
Finally the school life and home life
of boys and girls are brought into
closer relationship and the rural school
teacher aided In the task Of making
agricultural instruction vital thing
The clubs may be organized under
the leadership of the county superin-
tendent of schools or any Of the teach
ers under him. If the educational au-
thOrities of the county are not yet
alive to the possibilities Of these clubs
the county demonstration agent may
take charge Of the movement, or If
there is no demonstration agent In the
county such organizations as local
chambers Of commerce. the grange,
women's clubs, ETC.. may assume the
leadership The names and addresses
Of the boys and girls included in the
clubs are collected and sent to the
state agent. who will furnish organiza-
ton and cultural instructions upon re-
| Q1est
Experience has shown, however, that
the difficulty is not in organizing a
dub with large enrolment Of mem
ters, but in inducing these members
TO complete their work and to report on
the results The test Of efficiency is
not so much the organization Of new
clubs as continuing interest In those
already formed.
Keeping In Touch.
The leaders duty therefore Is to
keep in touch with the members Of the
club, encourage those who need en-
enlargement and to see that once
project has been started 1t Is carried
on to completion.
To assure this continuity of interest
various schemes have been evolved, to
make the club work progressive. Thus
in the case Of the boys clubs a NUM-
Der of rotation systems have been de-
vised. In the south, for example, there
is two year rotation, in which corn
Is followed by a winter cover crop of
oats or rye with clover or vetch to be
turned under, The second year cow
peas or soy beans or peanuts are
grown. followed by a winter cover
crop, which il turned under and fol-
lowed BY corn the third year. In Ala
bama and Georgia there is a three year
rotation. which consists of seed cot
ton, corn and oats and cowpeas.
In the north corn is followed by for
age crops. alfalfa and clover. N J :.