davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03
DANCING AT
MOANA HOTEL

Saturday Tea-Dansant as usual from
to 6 O'Clock: dancing after dinner
in the spacious dining room, Mr. and
Mrs Monjo viii demonstrate modern
dances. -Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03

naval base. can only wish was q
young man again and be able to en-
gage in The activities and the build
ing up Of this city. This land has a
future. However. when l return to
my home win be booster of the
Hawaiian Islands and next year will
see many of my friends visiting this
wonderful place" .@. :..E4s4.
The party will leave next month
for San Francisco r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03
XI=I III
TEEATgR

Program beginning at 1880 p. m. until
p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows) $50 and $50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
"Prisoners Of Conscience" (three-part
dramal lubin.
"The Capture of Red Stanley" (raiL
road dramal kaIen.
"iiam's Easy Day" Comedy kalem,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03
Chinese rugs
ONEXHIBIT NOW
:. AT LANIAKEA

Miss True announces that the exhibit.
ton of paintings, ,sold rugs, Chinese
tapestries and Japanese prints, which
she has been displaying the last two
months at. Laniakea, 1041 Alakea
street, will continue until February
%. This exhibition. unusual in its
artistic features. was sent here by
yickery Atkins & Torrey of $50 Suffer
street, San Francisco.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-03

The Kings County Electric Light &
Power Company has increased its
capital from s16,50O,000 to $4,000, 600
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-16
HAY FAMINE SERIOUS

Thomas Blackburn was in from
Springfield, Wednesday, and reported
the hay supply in that section nearly
exhausted. He stated that Coumerilhs
had about exhausted their hay sup.
ply, and that Mr.. Stewart. the sheer
man, is shipping in baled hay to feed
his f1ocks. He has about 5000
lambs and is losing heavily for want
of proper feed.
Mrs. Totty, the daughter Of Joseph
Coumerilh, reported when asked
about conditions at the ranch, that
they had enough hay to last till
about the twentieth of March, and
that her father was in Montana try
ing to get hay to ship to Springfield
He found hay quoted at about SIS
to $40. He could hear of cheaper
hay farther on, but whenever he got
to it he found it had been sold OF
the price advanced.
The surplus hay at the Trego
ranch was sold this week at $40 a
ton with plenty of takers wanting
more.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-16

what can be done on hogs under diff
ferent conditions, and reports that
last year while feeding good thrifty
hogs on corn costing $1.65, hogs SELL
inn for TX cents made him profit
of so per cent. This year feeding
the same breed of hogs from the
same line of ancestors but born Of
younger parents, using corn costing
$1.9O and selling hogs for 10 cents,
he barely made ends meet.
Mr.. Scott has been benefactor to
the farmers of this county, for he
went out on wild land far from sup
plies and with one SOW to start with,
he built up herd and marketed the
products of his farm, shipped in
much feed, fattened the hogs and
shipped them in competition with the
big corn fields and hoggeries of the
east and made money by it. He has
demonstrated that farmers can raise
hogs profitably If they get good stock
and feed them WE'LL He has demon
strated that they can lose money by
raising scrubs, and that 1t Is not
profitable to use immature stock for
breeding.
Mr.. Scott has sold over $4,000
worth from the SOW, Gaddy, and still
has a herd Of IS of her descendants.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-16
Bingham County
Thirty Years Ago

Beginning with the issues of Sep
TENDER 8, 1888:
About so voters have registered
in the Blackfoot precinct.
The public school was opened
Tuesday with rs pupils in attend
ance. Prof. Bonham, Miss Murphy
and Miss Brooks were the teachers.
Johnny Pritchert has rented his
ranch near town to Marshall Orr and
has moved back to Cedar Hollow
The time and place for the meet
ing of the Good Templars has been
changed Hereafter they will meet
every Saturday night in the hall over
Judge Hopkins store.
The taxable property in Bingham
county amount to $1,370,390, be-
sides the railroad property, which
amounts to $1,527,74O. The land
$3.50 acres; wheat, 1920 acres; rye
120 acres; barley 230 acres; corn 70
acres.
Marshall Kirkpatrick is building a
house on his ranch near Basalt and
when it is completed he will move
his family there.
]. P. Porter, of the west side
threshed 1850 bushels of wheat and
1850 bushels of oats.
George Bumgarner, a bachelor
friend of the editor, presented The
News office with nice water melon.
l.. M. Capps, industrial teacher at
the Fort Hall Indian school, exhibit
ed some fine vegetables, melons,
beets and turnips at the Eagle Rock
fair.
Sample Orr announces that he is
an Independent candidate for the Of
flee of prosecuting attorney. In his
announcement he said: IT have no
doubt it will be said why did not
Orr wait until he was nominated.
In answer l will say that they don't
often nominate man who does not
help fix up the sticks!"
News of a tragedy comes from
Missoula county, Montana, in which
it is stated that two miners were kill
ed by two Indians and squaw.
Hon. Fred T. Dubois has returned
from Washington and will remain
in the territory until after the cleo
ton.
"Old Hutch" a wheat broker in
Chicago. is supposed to have cleared
two and one-half million dollars in
his wheat deal last week.
w. G. Johnson exhibited in this
office Tuesday a potato that weighed
six and one-half pounds.
Major Danilson sold his residence
in town this week to Mr.. Rowles, of
California, for $1,000. The major
will build another residence upon his
lots south of the Court House.
The death Of Joseph Warren was
announced in The News Of October
20.
C. B. Wheeler is a Democratic
candidate for county treasurer.
West & Drumiler, conducting a
general merchandise store, were at
tached early in December for $4,000.
A mass meeting was held at
Blackfoot on the twenty-sixth of De-
cember, 1888, to try to organize a
company for the construction Of a
canal to water some of the fine land
between Blackfoot and Eagle Rock.
Miss Vesta Wright left Saturday
morning for Ogden where she will
attend school.
Parson Jones informed the Indians
Tuesday that the eclipse was nothing
more than cleveland passing out and
Harrison coming in as president.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-16
SCOTT SELLS MORE PORKERS

W. H. Scott, of Pingree, sold an
other carload of hogs Tuesday, de-
scended from the famous sow, Cad
die. The price per pound was 10
cents; the total sale $1,S51; the
average weight of the hogs 221
pounds. 1t was small car and the
hogs were the scrubbiest ones he had
raised, but he received more money
from this car than from any other.
A few weeks ago he sold better hogs
weighing 263 pounds apiece, at the
price of 1 1 cents. About Is of these
better class hogs went into the last
car, and that raised the average
somewhat. September pigs from ma
ture sows, he says were larger than
yearlings from sows nine and ten
months old. During the feeding
period, the shotes from the young
sows gained about one pound day
while those from the older sows gain
ed three pounds day, all receiv-
ing the same care and feed. He has
IS shotes left to turn off little
later.
Mr.. Scott made some tests to see
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-16
BASALT

Alfred Crofts, Luther Crofts
Marion Armstrong and George A
Lyon are planning fishing trip VI
the Blackfoot river.
Hay is so scarce that the farmers
are beginning to uncover their old
straw sheds and get out rotten straw
for the stock.
Basalt beat Shelley at basket ball
last week 80 to 80. Then, Friday
Basalt lost to Blackfoot, 26 to So
Saturday night the boys sailed down
to Pocatello and were again beaten,
43 to %.
Mrs. Lydia Winterbottom went to
Ashton last week to spend two weeks
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and MRS. S. D. Kendall, of
Blackfoot were visitors in Basalt,
Sunday and Monday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall came here with
their daughter, Mrs. Winona Arm
strong, who spent the winter in
Blackfoot.
Luther Tufts has moved into the
w. D. Quinn home. Mr.. Tufts has
rented the place for year.
Roy Maxfeld has moved into the
S. D. Kendall home.
The school trustees of the school
spent Friday afternoon visiting the
pupils and their teachers.
Frank Hanny went up to Rigby,
Friday night, to watch the basket
ball game and took along his from
bone to help them win. 1t is not
known just what result this had on
the final score.
H. P. Johnson is having a we'll dug
on his town lot. He is setting a
good example.
Arley Quinn has returned to Ba-
salt after spending most of the
winter at Springfield, Idaho.
w. L. Pope went to Tyhee last
week to commence work for the ir-
rigation district
George Manning, formerly with
The Idaho Statesman, spent day
or two here last week soliciting for
The Idaho Republican, and secured
10 new subscribers in these parts.
Somebody entered Mr.. Robinson's
stable Thursday night. stripped the
rings fro mthe harness, cut the
cinch off his saddle, and carried away
his riding bride. Sheriff Simmons
was notified and went to work to
find out the culprit.
John A. Robinson went to Ameri
can Fork, Utah, last Friday to sell
some property he owns there.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lyal Lock-
yer last Thursday, baby boy. Mrs.
Lockyer is staying at the Curd hotel.
A grand wedding breakfast was
served in the James Dye home Tues
day evening in honor of the newly
weds, Roy and Mrs. Mecham, who
was Miss Grace Dye. They were
married in the Salt Lake temple,
Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-16
SPRINGFIELD
Observation-Disclosures
Omitted last weekly

Mrs. George Smith has gone tt
| Sacramento, California, to join hel
husband, who is employed there. Hel
father, l.. j. Rich, accompanied hel
as far as Ogden.
Mrs. Thomas Blackburn has re-
turned from trip to Salt Lake City
Mr.. Davis returned Friday from g
Today visit at Salt Lake City anG
other points in Utah.
Mrs. G. Bowser was quite ill this
week with la grippe.
Mrs. Charlie Parsons made a bust
ness trip to Aberdeen on Saturday
Clarence Quantrell, of Sterling
brought his wife, who was very ill
here on Friday and hired E. T. Shell
man to take them to Blackfoot by
auto, as Mrs. Quantrell was in a
very serious condition. Mr.. Shell
man returned next day and reports
that Mrs. Quantrell was operated on
for tonsilitis and was improving
when he left. The little Quantrell
girls and Mr.. MCGOWAN accompanied
them.
Green Bowser made business
~ W DldChloOI ILLS Wcoh.
There seems to be a great scarcity
of hay on the reservation as the In
dams are coming over in great num-
bers leach day trying to buy hay.
They report lots of stock dying.
Duffy brothers, of Salt Lake City
were here ON business connected
with the Band M ranch, on Saturday
w. r. Leach has moved some of
his cattle to a ranch above Pingree
where they will be fed the remainder
of the winter. Mr. Leach expects to
ship three carloads of beef this
week.
Reports from Pocatello state that
Keith Nelson is still in very doubt
full condition, but it was thought
there was slight improvement. The
family are at his bed side.
Mr.. Murphy. of Blackfoot, who
recently purchased the Parsons cat
tie, expects to move them to Thomas
this week.
A heavy wind accompanied by a
strong rain struck here on Sunday
morning, but not as much damage
was done here as in Sterling, where
thO 4OOA Woo LOlu llOlu Lu0 u0W
brick garage building, and the west
wall fell in. Some cars were dam
aged by the falling brick. No one
was in the building at the time. 1t
is reported that owners and the con-
tractor will stand the loss of the
building, half and half.
Mrs. A. J. Snyder will entertain
the Domestic Science club at her
home on Wednesday afternoon.
Pete and Tone Parsons have recent
ly purchased the Tommie Hill ranch
and expect to build a nice little
house as soon as the weather breaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Parsons also ex-
pect to build modern and up-to-
date residence on their lately &C
quired ranch, the Kelly place.
Tone Parsons and son, Ralph, have
bought out one-half interest in the
Golden Rule Mercantile store at
Sterling.
Several from here attended the
sugar factory meeting at Sterling
last week.
George L. Andrews made a bust
ness trip to Blackfoot on Tuesday.
Joe Maxwell, of Butte, passed
thru here Saturday enroute to
Grandview where he will spend the
winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-16
THE CUB SAYS

Farmers should be sorting up their
trees now, and see which ones they
will chop down and work up into
stove wood while the snow is dis
appearing. There is need of getting
hardened for steady work soon, and
there is need to manage matters so
there will be no need of losing a
minute to chop wood after farming
begins. Help is going to be scarce
and high, and teams will be in great
demand. Hay will sell at prices that
will be almost prohibitive, and it will
be easy to make money or go broke
by a difference of management in
times such as we are now facing.
All the implements that are to be
used this season ought to be over
hauled these days and put in repair,
so no time will be lost with that
work when it is time to use them.
The man who takes his plow to town
in April to have somthing repaired
and finds there are other jobs ahead
of him, is going to pay very dearly
for his neglect to have it done in
season. During the days when his
team and himself are worth two or
three dollars an hour in the field is
a poor time to be watching some
other mans sparks fly from the an
vii.
Perhaps there is a little fixing up
about the house that ought to be
done, and if you get the screen doors
and windows all in shape now, it
will be easy to put them on when
flies begin to bother. If you leave
the making till the time you need
to use them. you can't afford to have
them because your time will be too
valuable then to stop field work and
make them.
If ever there was year when a
man should be pushing his work as
fast as the season will let him, it is
this spring. The man who has been
resting for a few weeks and is not
in condition to do a hard days work
can almost afford to go out and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-16
LOOK

Read this as it means money to
you. $500 for $500, including $40
in music rolls. Positively best bar
balm ever offered in Idaho. owner
going away and has one of the best
player pianos made and must sell
quick. This is a solid Old English
oak, cabinet grand, full SS note, and
a finer tone cannot be had in any
piano. Prof. AcklunG, recently from
Germany, has played on this instru-
ment and says, You can put this
piano up against any of them and
not be afraid to compete with the
best"
This is practically new player
piano, having been used only a short
time. II you want the best bargain
that money can buy, write or call A.
A. Harris, Nocollet Hotel, Pocatello.
Idaho. Adv. 28tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-16
HAY SCARCE THIS SPRING

The prolonged cold and late de-
parture of snow and ice this spring
is making a severe shortage Of hay,
and stockmen are having trouble to
bring their herds and flocks thru to
where they can subsist in the open
country. The snow still lies deep
and heavy on the Snake river plains
where sheep usually live very well
at this time of the year. Farmers
who have little punches of animals
about the place are facing a crisis,
and many farmers have not enough
hay to feed their work horses for
the spring work.
The dry farmers who laid in scant
supply last fall, and counted only on
an average winter, are probably suf-
fering. They will be seriously handi-
capped with their spring work, and
by the necessities of the case, will
make it as light as they can.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-16
ROSE

(Omitted last week. },

(OmlCCoQ laSL week j.
U. W. Taylor and family spent
Sunday with Albert Gardner and
family.
Farley Price and family have re-
turned home from a trip to Salt
Lake.
Carl Nelson and family are quar-
antined with small pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Marwaring have
returned home from Minneapolis. Mr..
Manwareing is nicely recovered from
his operation at the Mayo hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berlin, Of
Wapello, spent Sunday with Louis
Felt and family.
Louis Felt sold 35 head of cattle
to Carl Beasley Tuesday.
John and Samuel Norman have re-
turned from a tive weeks in Utah.
Albert Gardner and family have
returned from a two months visit
in California, where they visited with
Mrs. Gardeners parents.
A surprise party was sprung on
Jennie, Edith and MILFORD Barnes,
Wednesday evening. The guests were
the Misses Erma Taylor, Emma
Plant, Lavinia Plant, Sybil Felt, Iva
Olzon, Grace Ziegler and Mildred
Felt; the Messrs. Lester Ziegler, FL
mer, Ziegler, Carl Boehm, Dan Hiatt,
Byron Jackman, Delbert Taylor Cliff
ford Plant, Frank Chapman and Will
liam Plant.
Zinas Norman left Friday evening
for Utah, and will return home with
Mrs. Norman, who has been visiting
there.
The following officers were elected
at the meeting ofthe Lavaside Ditch
company, March 3: J. G.. Johnston,
president; Louis Felt, treasurer; and
directors, A. A. Ziegler, ]. P. Lar
son. Albert Gardner and Louis Felt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-16
SPRINGFIELD AND STERLING
LEADING IN PURE SEE

A. ]. Snyder is out doing the wora
of pure seed commissioner for Idaho
and writes us from Twin Falls tina
he hopes to be thru in a week q
two so he can return to the districl
where the best seed comes from.
Mr.. Snyder mentions meeting e.
editor down on "The Tract" whf
said to him, How is Trego getting
along? That Idaho Republican u
the best paper in the state; l read
it from top to bottom" II
That isn't half bad Is it!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-16
McDOnaldVille

(Omitted last week.

Jessie Brandham, of Iona, spent a
fe wdays visitinGhis aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Findlay, last
week. He said they have three feet
of snow at Iona.
Miss Hardin, our new school
teacher, spent Saturday and Sunday
in Blackfoot with her sister.
L. L. Coray came up from Ogden
recently to remain on his ranch for
the summer.
Mrs. George Capson has returned
home from her visit in Logan, Utah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-16
TOWNSHIP FOR SALE

I have block of stock in the
Sterling Townsite company that is
for sale at par. This property Is a
dividend payer and will be for sew
eral years. Address Byrd Trego,
Blackfoot, Idaho. adv. 34-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-16

3 A. R. Stevens, o. s. L. repair fore
man, had some men at work during
the past two weeks or more in and
near Blackfoot. They took down the
old windmill tower mile south of
town. as the railroad uses the steam
pumps altogether, moved the ice
house, and fixed up things needing
fixing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-16

Idaho Republican butter wrappers
have won the prize-patronage.
Quality counts. adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31
Births



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The Detroit times., 1917-07-31
Personal
nAycrNG SCHOOLS ar

ALL MODEitN DANlLS
ar, t-.l.rarfera bv MI GRAVES IN
6 PRIVATE LESSONS IS
fau.-hf Nnf8 beginners without =
q lerr ~ SIN your course any oay
~ night.
Erf-rH FLOOR. 1fs WOODWARD
ANr Oct Wr Graves on me sen
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31
Marriage Licenses

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cast E'iHn eHlNafnf -, l'riN
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Frank e Gin "a Detroit. Anna N.
Jensen. l. same.
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s,r., ,fis-,,.,,. ser,e
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Esrl o. CuNili -- orchard Lake
Ida ttoitha. 3D. Detroit
xrrl. f 40 rhtr,tf Hassle
T. Van pa,I. Ell same
90 r,....t..
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The Detroit times., 1917-07-31

The board OF estimates the ways
ind means committee of The com
non council and several noted Grim
noloFists met ln the Office Of Mayor
darx, Tuesday morning to consider
ne question of new House of Cor
lection While no decision was
:eacled and the whole matter was
iat over until Friday morning when
mother meeting viii be held many
nteresling phases OF The situation
we're discussed
Perhaps th, most interesting for
Die Jaw breakers Is ghat many OF
ne experta19rosent advocated longer
fentences %~-----4enders n was felt
anat 30 days "a zoo short a time 70
reform p criminal and thar ~ he
courts felf thar go DAYS ven ,uf'
nGntly long sentence fhe prisoner
should be confined somewhere else.