davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07

Old Time Spelling Bee
A spelling contest will be conduct
ed in all the Blackfoot schools Mon
day morning. This Is to determine
who shall be awarded the champion
ship spelling buttons in the various
grades. Tuesday afternoon the final
contest will take place. A beautiful
silver cup to be awarded to the best
speller in the school. The winning
of this cup will indeed be a great
honor and much enthusiasm and
hard work is being manifested.
Mrs. Percy Jones Called Away
Margaret Early is substituting in
the domestic science department of
the high school during the absence
of Mrs. Percy Jones. Mrs. Jones was
called to Spokane, Thursday, on &C
count of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Southworth, who had
undergone an operation. Mrs.
Southworth passed away before her
daughter reached her. Mrs. Jones,
an ardent and loved member of the
school faculty, has the deepest SYM
pathy OF her many friends here.
Mr.. Beane Resigns
J. S. Beane resigned his position
as English teacher in the high school
the resignation taking effect Monday
afternoon. His place is being filled
by Mrs, Robert Boyd, who for the
past three months has been teaching
the sixth and seventh grades at the
Central school. Mrs. Leah Graham
Kinney is occupying her former posi-
ton.
Barbecue
The seniors having earned a half
day holiday decided to celebrate it
with beef steak roast. Thus 1t
was that ~ young people departed
from the High School building about
2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Whittier
they were going they knew not, but
after plodding over plowed ground,
jumping over bitches and crawling
under barbed wire fences they reach
ed their destination, Hull's island.
Several hours were spent in taking
pictures and about 4:30 the chefs,
Harold Longdon, Campbell Brown
and Grace Peck, prepared supper,
while the others displayed their ex-
ecutive ability by giving instructions.
A sumptious supper, deliciously
spiced with quantities of clean dirt
and smoke consisted of juicy beef
steak, buns, cookies, coffee that
would delight the most fantastic,
and pickles for the love-lorn maid
ems. One fair lassie ate SO many
pickles that certain young laddie
looked hopeful. Well see If case
develops. The supposed intelligent
people then became heathenisll and
enjoyed an Indian war dance. Upon
returning to town, some departed
for home, while the remainder en-
tered the Orpheum theater, acting
like giggling freshmen, instead of
dignified seniors. After the show a
car ride was enjoyed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07
TABER
BY Mrs. III. F. Scissor

DR.. Beck, of Blackfoot, was call
ed last Friday to attend Mrs. L. M.
Curtis.
School is progressing very well;
the wagons arrive in time and only
one team is needed since the roads
are settled.
Mr.. Bentley had the misfortune to
lose a good horse thru feeding too
much whole wheat.
Mr.. Sturgill and wife left for
Moreland last Monday, where they
have work for the summer. p
The sheep men are seen daily in
Taber, getting supplies to tide them
over the desert to the shearing cor
rails.
]. S. Beane, of Blackfoot, the rep
resentative of the Waterbury Heating
& Ventilating company, was a visitor
in Taber last week and spent Sunday
with H. F. Siesser out in the lavas
sightseeing. ...
Joseph Steward, one of the we'll
equipped, jolly old bachelors, was in
town Saturday, swapping jokes with
his friends and Boosting how he had
got this far thru leap-year unscathed
and declaring good naturally that he
lived in hope that some fair and
gentle maid would pick him up be-
fore he landed in the bachelors COL
umn. Never mind, Joe-nothing
escapes Mr.. Trego's notice, small or
large, and your 400 acres of fine
grain and your big teams and mild
disposition will betray you yet.
Rev. Wilbur Hall delivered an in
teresting sermon at the last Sunday
service to a church filled mostly with
Kentuckians. There are 80 pros
porous, hard working families out
north and west of Taber who came
from Kentucky little over year
ago as homesteaders and the indica-
tions are that they will win out.
Anderson brothers are seeding 200
acres of spring grain. Those who
are not engaged in seeding are busy
hauling fertilizer so that no one is
idle.
Fred Serr and wife drove to Black
foot, Monday, for seed wheat, pota
toes and fruit trees. He is setting
out family orchard this spring. He
is havino we'll drilled for irrigat-
ing and for domestic use.
DR.. Evans has a new automobile.
G. Meyers is seeding his ranch east
of town to spring grain.
Miss fern Butler visited with Mrs.
Davis last Saturday.
Mrs. A. Smith, who was trading in
Taber, Monday, informed us that
Aelic was blowing and seeding his
ranch to spring grain.
H. F. Siesser is opening up a gen.
eral store again.
w. s. Bradford has the contract
to plow 40 acres of land for Miss
Paulson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07

lives with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Neal.
P. T. Petersen and wife and
daughter, Miss Lena Peterson, enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, the guests
being o. B. Speaker, Thomas Thorn
sen, B. Montgomery, CHARLES Dahman
LIE Meyer and their wives; Fred Jen-
sen, Louis Speaker, Maybelle Sprak-
err, Anna Thomson, Harold Dahman.
Bessie and Roy Thomson, Helen
Meyer, Ansel Speaker, Sam and And
rev Petersen. A delightful time is
reported by all present.
Misses Helen and May Richardson
and Laura Gaumer visited in Black
foot, Saturday evening and Sunday.
l.. G. Wells and wife passed thru
Moreland, Sunday, en- route to their
farm on the desert. They took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Alb
bolt.
Mrs. G. Knudsen returned home
Tuesday from an extended visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Jergensen. She
has been caring for the little daught-
err that is a new arrival at the Jer-
gensen home.
Delzer brothers passed thru More
land, Tuesday, with herd of cattle
that they are intending to pasture
during the summer. They nave d
we'll 600 feet deep where they pump
water and have plenty of range for
stock.
Mrs. Fred T. Hines visited her
mother, Mrs. William CcCarty, We'd
nesday. Mrs, McCarty has been on
the sick list the past few days.
Messrs. Alderman and Wycoff are
contemplating spending the next ten
days in the hills east of Idaho Falls,
looking for homesteads.
E. Cleary and wife called at the
P. T. Peterson home Sunday even
ing.
School Election
The annual school election will be
held at Moreland on Monday the
seventeenth of April for the purpose
of electing one trustee to succeed
Laura Christensen whose term ex-
pres.
The meeting for the review of the
years school business will be opened
at 1 p. M, and the polls will be
opened at 2 o'clock for voting for
trustee, .s
w. P. Lindsay,
adv, 1872 Clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07
CHURCH NOTES

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The pulpit of the Methodist church
was filled on Sunday morning, by
Professor w. D. Vincent, in the alb
sence of Rev. Barnstable, and he dis
cussed very Interestingly the prob
lem of the Modern Family" sub
ject to which he has given his care
full attention. In the evening At
torney William A. Lee spoke from
the same pulpit on, Character, the
Greatest Thing in the World" Mr..
Lee showed himself to be a good
level headed thinker who looks at
life in business like way, and
whose remarks carry weight.
Episcopal Guild
The Episcopal guild met at the
home of Mrs. Charles e. Harris,
Wednesday Afternoon of last week.
A dainty lupcheon was served.
Altar Society
Mrs. James Ryan entertained the
Altar society, of the Catholic church,
Wednesday afternoon, Of last week.
FOrds Feast Bucks
The banquet given last week at
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07
MORELAND
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Mrs. c. c. Tompkins and children
returned home Sunday after visiting
her sister, Mrs. l.. G.. Wells, for a
few days.
The Campfire girls of the Black
foot high school came out on the
Mackay train last Saturday morning
to spend the day at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hines. The girls
put in big day roaming thru the
lavas hunting ferns and had a good
time in general. They stayed all
night and returned home Sunday
morning. All report jolly time.
The social given by the Relief So
ciety at the hall last Friday night
was great success, both socially and
financially, about $42.5O was the
amount cleared by the ladies.
Mrs. T. G. Bond went to Salt Lake
Tuesday.
Little May Anderson is on the sick
list at this writing,
E. Cleary and family have moved
into Blackfoot where they have pur-
chased property. They will be miss
ed by their many friends in this To-
cality.
Miss Esther Griffith is better, but
is still in the hospital.
The Ladies' Social Aid of the
Moreland M. E. church met at the
home of Mrs. o. B. Newman last
Thursday afternoon. A delightful
time was had by all present In the
evening delicious two-course lunch
con was served by the hostess The
Next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Dahman, April
81 All ladies interested in the
church work are cordially invited to
attend
Miss Lila Liljenquist, one of the
popular clerks at the Brown-Hart
company, visited home folks over
Sunday.
Mrs. Inskeep, of Darlington, is
visiting her nephew, Mr.. Bales, Of
Thomas, and will visit her sons near
Pingree before returning home. She
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07
GOOD PARENTAGE
PAYS

Out at Blackfoot, Idaho, there
lives a man and a woman who once
worked for wages for the same man,
and they were faithful to his inter-
ests. They married long ago and
have a family now, and their former
employer has lately turned his prop
+erty into much money. He remem-
bers that these lovers of those days
helped him thru thick and thin to
get his start, and learning where
they were and what the names OF
the sons and daughters were, sent
each of them some of his bounty in
coin of the realm and asked If he
might do more later, to lifs some OF
the burdens from the parents and
increase the opportunities of the
children thru better education.
When people talk of the heritage
of children they do not always mean
money and bonds, they do not always
mean true hearts and willing hands,
they do not always refer to that
something or other called social posi-
tlon that gives opportunity and at
the same time handicaps them, but
in this instance it is easy to see how
the sons and daughters, learning of
the reasons why they receive drafts
from somebody they never saw, and
get money which they never earned,
should twine their arms about their
parents and love tAem more, and
then be impressed that deep down
in their bosoms there must be the
seeds of loyalty and integrity to be
cultivated under the finer opportuni-
ties opening about them.
1t isn't bad world if one is true
all the time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07
McDOnaldville
Mrs. Orville Davis

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Peter Anderson is drilling we'll
A Mr.. Madsen, of Salt Lake City
has bought Henry Youngs' place and
he has moved to Blackfoot.
William Gray had fine colt kick.
ed in the ribs last week and it died
from the injury.
The announcement last week that
J. s. Harper gave an oyster supper
to gentlemen of the community was
only partly correct. The social event
and supper was given by Mr.. Harper
and Jens Sorensen jointly because
the gentlemen had helped Mr.. Har-
per rebuild his house and Mr.. Soren-
sen his barn. Some of the sports
are said to have stolen Harper's
oysters and MIXED his COW after mid
night since that, and speculation
points to Dock, Bernice and others
The air at McDonaldville is full OF
jokes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07
, LOCAL NEWS

Here comes r. A. B. adv
Ivan Tanner and family were in
town Saturday.
L. Dirks, OF Aberdeen, made a TRIP
to Dubois, Saturday.
Conus Miles, of Denver, was in
Blackfoot last Saturday.
Bod Edwards, of Groveland, spent
Saturday in town last week.
r. T. Drollinger has returned from
a four months visit in Florida.
Charles Luebben, OF Ashton, was
in Blackfoot on business last week.
r. A. Tressl, of Groveland, made
business trip to Blackfoot, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Robert Boyd has moved to
the Curtis residence on South Shil-
ling avenue.
U. S. Andrews and wife were in
Blackfoot this week at the CONNER
cial hotel.
DR.. Miller and ]. o. Edwards, of
Idaho Falls, were here visiting
friends this week.
Jack Burriston, of Thomas, and
Alec Bowen, of Presto, were seen
about town, Saturday.
Mrs. A. Woody, Of Mackay, came
thru Blackfoot, Tuesday, on her way
to Ogden and Salt Lake.
P. E. Long, who runs the auto
stage from Arco to Howe, was a
Blackfoot visitor this week.
Wallace Anderson and wife, of
Pingree, returned Tuesday after
visiting friends in Blackfoot.
M. Volpert came in Friday from
trip thru the Lost river country
and went out again Tuesday.
Ted Taylor, the Rival Hat man,
made trip to Blackfoot this week,
returning to Salt Lake Monday.
W. l.. Lloyd, H. G. Bo1ey and W.
I. Cooper, of Rockland, were visitors
this week, at the Commercial hotel.
Mrs. J. D. Daniels and Miss Ann
Daniels, of Mackay, left Blackfoot,
Tuesday on trip to Salt Lake and
Ogden.
W. K. Huntington, sheriff of Gus
ter county, was in Blackfoot this
week, returning Tuesday morning to
Challis.
Harry Greenwood, of Sterling, and
Miss Viola Christiana, of Idaho Falls,
were married at Pocatello the first
of the week.
Misses Anna and Bertha Beard
shall were guests last week of P. G..
Johnston and James Duckworth and
their families.
Miss Theckla Olson returned to
her home in Firth last Thursday
after visiting Mrs. Jenkins and other
friends in Blackfoot.
John Studebaker, Of Firth, Harry
Catron, of Howe; and p. Nelson, Of
Grace; were Blackfoot visitors this
week at the Cottage.
Mrs. Doss Hargis, of Farnum, Ida
no, is spending few days with R. T.
Drollinger and family. Mrs. Hargis
is Mrs. Drollinger's niece.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07
Surprise House Warming

Surprise House Warming
The neighborhood friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Thornton, who live about
five miles north of town, delightfully."-
surprised them with an unsupported
house party last week. The Thorn
tons are a recently married couple
and have just moved into their new
home. There was music and dancing
and every body had good time un-
til IL o'clock.
The Younger Set
Social doings are not monopolized
by the grown ups, as shown by the
many nice parties among the young
people. And one of these DECISIONS
was Miss Ruth Poynter's entertain
ment week ago last Saturday even
ing, when she celebrated her four
teenth birthday with a large party.
The dining room was, so pleasingly
adorned that it brought admiring ex.
CARNATIONS from the youthful guests
when they entered. The table was
decorated in pink and white carna-
tions, and bore big pink and white
birthday cake, the whole room being
lit up by soft candle glow. The
guests were Misses Lillian Christian
sen, Irene Good, Margaret Dubois,
Elna Murphy, Marie Dore, Puma
Pelkey, and John Powers, Harold
York, Presky Cherrington, Johnny
Greenan, Theron Carruth, Norman
Tolmie and Charles Hendrie.
Chatting Dish Luncheon
Miss Margaret Early entertained
informally at chatting dish lunch
con Sunday evening of last week.
Music was enjoyed until late in the
evening. The guests were the Misses
Ora Rogers and Lorine Tavey, Mer-
rill Boyle, Fred Kennedy and Port
| Arthur.
April Fool Surprise Party
Saturday evening the Maccabees
gathered with baskets of goodies
at a neighbours house, and then de-
scended in a body upon Mrs. M. Wat
sons home and entertained and
Toasted themselves and their hostess
until respectable hour of departure.
AS seasonal prank the refreshments
were served backwards, coffee first,
and the guests themselves didn't
know exactly what was coming next,
or when the end would come, and
so all were merry and had a good
time. The self appointed guests
were: Mesdames, Stephens, Ken
nington, Woodin, Benson, Caster,
Martin, Mcdonald, Snyder, Graham
and Miss Brenton, of Aberdeen.
Out of Town Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Moore gave
an exceptionally nice party at their
home north of town. A number of
town people attended and all report
pleasant evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07

Mrs. e. E. Slack, who has been
visiting her two sons, w. C. and R
l.. Slack, of Blackfoot, returned to
her home in Pocatello, Tuesday.
w. C. Thompson went out to Les
lie, Monday, to get q car load OF
hogs. He Is feeding several hundred
head at his place west of Blackfoot
T. Hofer and wife with their
daughter, Mrs. Neuenschwander, who
has been visiting in Blackfoot, left
for her home in Salt Lake early this
week.
Judge Cowen and Reporter Ear
Weaver returned to Blackfoot last
Thursday for week stay and then
will go to Salmon to open court
there.
Mrs. James Cameron, Of Thomas
returned the last of the week from 9
visit in Salt Lake, and her daughter
Miss Fay Cameron came home from
Rexburg.
Miss Emma Williams returned tc
her home in Girdley, California, this
week, after spending the winter in
Blackfoot visiting with P. ]. Will.
Jams and family, Mrs. ]. d. Jensen
and Mrs. Call.
J. C. Murray, of Arco, and Jennie
Kilie, of Blackfoot, were married al
Pocatello, Saturday or Sunday. Mr.
Murray is said to be justice Of the
peace, town marshall and deputy
sheriff.
Mrs. F. w. Fay went to Pingree
Tuesday morning preceded by Mr.
Fay with the stock and household
goods, to take possession of the farm
they have rented. The Fays have
lived in Blackfoot for about two
years.
E. V. Hardy and family left Tues
day morning for Aberdeen where
they will make their home for the
summer. They were accompanied by
Mrs. j. M. Tenant, who had JUS
returned from trip to Salt Lake.
Mrs. M. T. Jones, proprietress o.
the Jones hotel at Firth, was CUES
last week of Mrs. o. E. Snyder, IL
Blackfoot. Mrs. Jones intends tt
sell out the hotel, which she has r'll
for the past II years, because sht
feels that she has earned rest.
A, B. Stephens, Rev. Stromquis
and Frank DeKay returned last Sat
urday from fishing trip to Camas
Inasmuch as not the slightest trace
of a fish story has been recorded
against them we conclude, they ar
three very honest fishermen.
Don Geyer, machinist at the Rec
cross garage, suffered a painful &C
cident Sunday when he had his lef
hand caught on a set screw in thu
lathe shaft. The bone of the littl'
nnger was broken, the nuckle frac
tured and the hand quite badl!
bruised, but seems to be getting
along well now.
J. J. O'Leary, his son, T. F
OLeary, and two daughters Mar!
and Ellen, have been inspecting lands
in the Birch creek region, and having
made selection they came to Black
foot, Monday, to arrange the filing
at the land office. They will the1
return to Canada to dispose of thei
land there and return here by Jun'
to take possession of their home
stead.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07

Tie bHpLlbL CuuTCu W tuS NlCLOTlOun
members of the Buick squad was
pronounced an extraordinary sue
cess. The Fords proved to be royal
entertainers, and served up an elab-
crate banquet on tables arranged In
the form of a square. There were
toasts by Mr.. Elsey, Miss Bess Pot
ter, Leroy Jones, Max Smith and
Reverend ]. G. Austin. POSTMASTER
Harry Weber performed his part in
a creditable manner. Ivy Short re-
cited an original poem. Then every
body played games until IL o'clock
and went home well pleased with
the evening. 500 was realized thru
the efforts of the contestants.
Returned Missionary Feasted
The party given in honor of Cliff
ford Robertson recently returned
from q mission at the Second Ward
meeting house was great success
and every one had a good time.
Choir Concert Coming
R. H. Clayton with F. M. Parkin-
sons assistance is preparing about
40 voices of the FIRST Ward for a
special concert. They are working
on more difficult music than has
been attempted before and the pro-
gram will be treat. Some of the
songs they are practicing are:
Greetings to Spring." from the Blue
Danube waltz; Great and Wonder
full from Spohr's Last Judgment"
and the pilgrim Chorus" from
Tannhauser.
Missionary Worker From China
Miss Laura Hefty, who has spent
over five years teaching the needy
heather and likewise needy Chris
tian Chinese, near Fuchow, spoke at
the Methodist church, Saturday after
noon, Sunday morning and evening.
She told of many odd experiences
that come to the plucky missionaries,
who are, after all, very human and
very like the rest of us, tho endowed
with a little more energy for service
The hearers of these talks were more
than pleased with the instruction and
inspiration they received. Miss Hefty
left Monday evening for Twin Falls
where she will continue working in
the cause of the foreign missions.
w. G. T. U. Meeting
The w. C. T. U. ladies were en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. R.
L. l.. Barnstable, Tuesday afternoon
of last week
Episcopal Supper
The ladies of the Episcopal guild
gave supper in the V. l. S. rooms
week ago last Saturday and about
$50 was raised.
Episcopal Guild
The Episcopal Guild met at the
home of Mrs. Kirchner, Wednesday
Altar Society
The Catholic Altar society met,
Wednesday, with Mrs. George E.
Campbell. An enjoyable time was
spent.
WOmen's Union
The Women's union of the Baptist
church met at the home OF Mrs.
George Hansbrough, Wednesday
Egypt was the topic studied. A pleas
ant afternoon was spent.
First Ward Social
The social given in the First Ward
meeting house last week in honor OF
Joseph Scofield, who leaves soon fol-
northern states mission, was a
great success. Two hundred and
fifty people enjoyed fine program
and social time. Dainty refreshments
were served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07

DESERT
by N. p. Geyer
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Mrs. J. A. Campbell returned last
Thursday from Monida, Montana
where she visited her son, R. ].
Campbell, the station agent there
Willis Raine left Sunday night for
Ohio, his former home.
E. G. Wells and wife were visitors
on the desert Sunday.
N. R., Howard purchased new
gasoline engine for pumping water.
Such modern conveniences take away
a good deal of the drudgery from
farm life, especially here where wells
must be so deep.
Winter wheat looks fine, and un-
less hard freezing should come, the
prospects are particularly good for
bumper crop this year. All Of the
farmers are busy putting in their
spring crops now.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07

From the scarcity of news from the
Mexican front it might be concluded
that our commanders could take
some lessons in advertising from the
European belligerents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07

That single life is dear is shown
by the way they make a man pay for
it when he divorces his wife.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07

Rooseveltism has again taken
Root.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07

We shall all soon be fighting over
mere scraps of paper.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07

The A B Cs of modern warfare
are: ammunition, barbados and
censors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07
WHAT IS 1T
FOUNDED ON?

Some "sundry citizens of Kansas
have sent a petition to congress
wherein they pray for enactment Of
legislation to found our government
on christianity. Is this an indict-
ment of the job our fathers did?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07

Two can live cheaper than one,
except in cases of alimony.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07

The United States public health
service believes that the common
towel spreads trachoma, a disease Of
the eyes?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07

Pellagra may be prevented or cur
ed by proper diet?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07
SOCIETY NEWS
BY Miss Phyllis Hoover

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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07
SCHOOL NOTES

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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-07

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