davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
THREE DAYS OF
FUN and SPORT
Service Men Will Be
Guests Of the City
and County
COUNT ON ALL

Ashes to ashes and dust to dust;
IL the barbecue don't tempt you,
then the watermelon bust!
Blackfoot's Homecoming festival
and western roundup program is
laid out about like this:
First day, Wednesday, Sept. 10:
Big mixed parade, with floats repre-
senting the business houses, and q
military company of soldiers, sailors
and marines in uniform. The boys
are getting their O. DIS and bell
shaped trousers all pressed and
cleaned and they'll be there when
that band starts playing.
Business houses close their doors
on that day at 10 o'clock with a bang,
and they will not open again till the
doings are all over Then after the
parade and dinner comes a trip to
the fair grounds, where the airships
ascend, dip, turn, careen, drop, spin
and wobble. One of the flyers will
show how man can escape to the
ground at will, by means of para
chute. He jumps out at an altitude
of 1000 feet. Blackfoot will look
small to him when he starts down.
After the air stunts, ground
stunts. A generous list of prizes will
be offered for running, jumping,
roping and bull-dogging, not to say
riding the broncs. Plenty of daring
material is at hand to engage in
these frontier sports.
Every evening the band will play
a concert on the steps Of the city hall,
after which it will continue to play,
another tune, for those inclined to
dance a bit. There will be the
veterans open-air dance pavilion,
and the street. This dancing on the
street is not strictly authorized by
the committee, but Blackfoot would
not be SO impolite as to stop guests
who feel like dancing, and every
body will be guest. Nearby in the
big tent may be seen tribal dances
of the Bannock and the Shoshone,
and the two styles may be compared,
he new and the old.
Friday is the barbecue day. Beef
will be roasted in the open and fed
until all hunger is put to fight, with
to wash it down with, In
,lace of the hospitable wine. This
Continued on page five
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
Your Message to
Our Soldier Boys

Your message to the soldier will
be expressed in the way you help to
put on the homecoming festival. If
you are man in business and have
not been asked to put float in the
parade, do not feel sighted, but get
busy with your plans for the float.
If you have not been invited to put
money into the purse for the expen-
ses, don't feel slighted, but mail
check to Treasurer George M. Jor-
gensen. This event is being put on
by the people of Bingham county,
with Blackfoot men taking the lead
because it is ODE staged at Black
foot, but everybody's aid and CO.
operation are solicited. S-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
Assistant for
County Agent

The work of the county agricul-
tural agent, M. o. Monroe, having
grown in two directions to sufficient
proportions to justify securing the
services of an assistant, it was de-
cided Tuesday by the members of
the farm bureau executive board that
a stock specialist should be secured.
It was a question whether he could
be installed this year, but Wednes-
day afternoon the matter had come
to a head among stock men and
George A. Line, president of the farm
bureau authorized Mr.. Monroe to
secure the assistant.
E. w. Stevens, of Salt Lake City,
a man fitted for the work and of ex-
perience in stock growing, was
picked for this position and Mr.. Mon
roe offered it to him by telegram that
afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
Seek Compromise
On Hay Price
Farmers and Stock Men VIII Dis.
cuss Hay Prices at Special
Friday Meeting
LETTER OF COUNTY AGENT

At the instigation OF the farm
bureau representative gatherine of ii
nay growers and stock men Of the
7 county will discuss the price OF hay
at . meeting in the Orpheum theater.
biackf0ot. Friday afternoon at 1870
70 Do presided over by George A.
Line, president Of the bureau.
without attempting in any way to
control or decide the fixture OF
price for Bingham county hay the
farm bureau brought about this
meeting to see IL the hay growers
ana stockmen could not reach har-
mony and thereby cause much Of the
nome stock to remain here instead Of
being shipped east or west to lie
fed and sold.
In his letter calling attention to
the meeting County Agent Monroe
says:
Bingham county is a large hay
producing section. Our county Is
also great cattle and sheep feeding
section, being climatically and
geographically one Of the best, il NOT
the best feeding county in the interl
mountain area. The production Of
hay and the feeding of livestock be-
long to the great business of farm
ing. They go hand-in-hand in our
county and it is needless to say that
under normal and intelligent growth
they are bound to develop Bingham
into one of the greatest agricultural
and stock sections of the northwest.
To-day we find many peculiar and
abnormal factors entering into the
business Of hay growing and live
stock feeding in our county and in
fact the entire Upper Snake River
valley. These factors, some of which
are unfavorable to both sides of the
question, are the result of the pe-
culiar climatic conditions of the
year. l feel sure that you are we'll
aware of the circumstances of which
! speak.
1T is impossible for the farm
bureau or the county agent to at
tempt to decide the questions arising
between the hay growers and stock
men of the county, but. it is the duty
of the bureau and its agent to pre-
sent and maintain common meet
ing ground where better, and in
time, a complete understanding may
be reached between the man who |
produces the hay and the man who
feeds it,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
Uniform Will
Be The Ticket

%
During the Homecoming festival
and roundup next week the U. S.
uniform will be a ticket of admit
tance to anything that takes place in
the fair grounds, where the princi-
pal entertainments occur.
The evening dances at the outdoor
platform will also be free to uni
formed men, as we'll as other special
entertainments in the city, including
the movie shows.
The people have never had a
chance, as have they who lived near
army cantonments, to see the men all
uniformed up, and it will much en-
liven the coming events if all will go
in for it in the proper spirit and
spruce up as If it were a real retreat
parade.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
Lennie Skaggs
In American Falls

Lennie Skaggs, son of s. M.
Skaggs, returned from overseas re-
Gently and is at his home at Ameri-
can Falls. Lennie used to he in
Blackfoot in the Skaggs store and
has many friends here.
He served thru the whole fray in
the secc nd division and therefore saw
about all Of the fronts on which
Americans fought, from Chateau
Thierry to the Argonne. He came
thru without scratch, one Of eigh-
teen men, wounded and unwounlsd,
who were in his original company,
to escape at all.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
FEDERAL MONEY
FOR ROAD WORK
Risks Life 70 Vindicate
Good Name Of
County
BITHULITHIc ROAD.
. &. q Il :. 3. 4

Chairman Bills and Colonel Fugate
of the board Of county commissioners
have just returned recently from a
trip to Boise and report good news
in road matters.
Federal Government Has Trucks
The federal government has a
large number Of motor trucks that
1t has app0rtioned among the states
and Idaho has received something
less than a train load OF them.
Colonel Olson an Idaho Falls man
his been appointed to take charge of
f0ad matters for the state and the
matter Of apportioning these motor
trucks among the different counties
comes under his department.
Six Trucks for Bingham
When our representatives from
Bingham county made application for
trucks and showed that we have a
big construction program under way
and had purchased half dozen mo-
tor trucks, they got a hearing and
were granted the use of six new Nash
Quad trucks. We pay the state a
rental of $500 a month each for
the trucks and we furnish the drivers
and keep them in repair. Each truck
had driver with 1t and on Wednes-
day morning, Sept. 3, the string of
trucks was started from Boise to
Blackfoot, being driven thru.
Worth While Trip
Mr.. Bills and Mr.. Fugate felt that
Continued on page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
PERSONAL

want name and address OF gentle
man from Missouri, enroute to
Blackfoot on visit on Sante Fe train
No. II, which left Kansas City Thurs
day evening, August 81, who was
offered $1.00 by two men for his seat
in chair car. Call j. H. Early Of
Idaho Irrigated Lands Co., Blackfoot,
Idaho. adv. 7a-2p.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
KNITTERs TAKE NOTICE

Red Cross knitters are requested
to try to have all garments finished
and turned in by September 20 at
the Red Cross rooms, which will be
kept open on Tuesday and Fridays
from till o'clock in the afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
School Trustees
Reelected Tuesday

Nofear Davis and e. NJ Hubbell,
trustees on the Blackfoot school
board whose terms had expired were
reelected with almost unanimous
support at the polls Tuesday.
OF the sixty-two votes cast, Mr..
Davis received fifty-seven, Mr.. Hub
bell fifty-four and Charles Simons
seven.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
Happenings at the
County Court House
Water Suits, Divorce Cases, Theft
Fines and Conspiracy Charges
Demand Attention Of Courts
sHBRIFrs SALE WAS STOPPED
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Lorenzo J. Hennefer and Ruby H
Parrish of Blackfoot.
Chesley D. Morgan Of Long Beach
Calf. and Zella M. Clark Of Shelley.
C. G.. Ohlen Of Wapello and Ellen
T. Owens Of Malad.
Louis Ipharraguerre and Grace
Mckee of Arco.
Vickes Millward and Evelyn Ella
son of Bancroft.
Divorce Suits Filed
Arthur A. Dore seeks separation
from Hazel Dore on grounds Of de-
sertion.
Sarah Ethel Williams asks divorce
from Clarence Virgil Williams and
custody of their one child, on
grounds Of neglect, intemperance and
desertion.
Thomas A. McMain asks to be set
free from Rose X. McMain, alleging
that she is insanely jealous and
dangerous, having treated him in a
cruel and inhuman manner.
Emil L. Dorkendorf sues for
ulVOTCc lEOM HIS WIG SARA May
Dorkendorf, alleging harsh and in
human treatment.
Helen C .Heide asks divorce and
regular sustenance from Alexander
Heide, charging cruelty.
Charge Conspiracy
Guardians H. w. Douglass and G.
E. Crowley for Annie B. Phillips, in
competent, have commenced suit in
the district court against John w.
Herbert, Landon Rich, Theodore C.
Hebert and Frank C. Hebert for the
recovery of property in their possess
sion for which they have papers of
transferral from Mrs. Phillips, the
sum Of $2500 for rental and interest,
and $3.50 of money alleged to have
been appropriated by the defendants,
taking advantage of her old age and
Continued on page five
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
Schools Open With
Large Enrolment
Full Corps Of Teachers ct Their
Duties Prepared to Handle
1175 Enrolled Students
ENROLMENT NOT COMPLETED

The three public schools opened II
Blackfoot Tuesday morning, Sept. Q
with an Increased attendance over al
previous years. The enrolment q
the high school Tuesday morning
was 80, the largest in its history
Out Of this number there were ID
attendance Wednesday morning 1876
freshmen, eighty-one sophomores
forty-three juniors and thirty-six
seniors.
At the Central school the enroll
ment Wednesday morning tOtaled
492 which is considered very high.
Wednesdays enrolment at the Irv-
ing showed $40 with many still to
enter.
With thirty in the first primary
and thirty-three in the second pri-
mary, at the high school, the enroll
ment reads 1,175 in the three Black
foot city schools, which is re-
markable record.
Teachers have been assigned as
follows:
Central
Mrs. Austin, first primary; Miss
Schroeder, second A and second B;
Miss Ravandahl, third B; Miss MUIR
ply, third A and fourth b; Miss
Alberts0n, fourth A and fifth B; Mrs.
Garvin, fifth A and fifth b; Miss
Bergquist, sixth "A and sixth b; Miss
Doyle, Miss O'Rouke, Miss Weiser,,
Miss Burggraff, Miss Turman, junior
high.
I'd Irving
Miss Thornberg, first primary;
Miss Logan, first A and first B; Miss
second A and second b; Miss
Grider, second A and third B; Miss
Halverson, third A and third b; Miss
Davis, fourth A and fourth b; Miss
DeHusson fifth A and fifth B; Miss
O'Rouke 9Th A and sixth B.
High School
Miss Henley, first primary; Miss
second primary; Charles
Eichelberger, principal; H.. P. Rich
mond, manual training; Chester Vim
cent, agriculture; Bernice Wood,
Cecil May Hay, Ian
yuage; Nellie Caster, commercial;
Harry Burke, English; Elizabeth
Graham, History; Mrs. G. H. Barn
stable, sewing; Rebekah ]. Baron,
Francis Lindberg, cooking;
W. D. Vincent, superintendent.
The science and athletics teacher |
las not yet been hired. All other
positions in the high school are
illed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
Clegg's Store
Gets New Front

L. r.. Clegg is improving his large
new and second hand store on North
Main by putting in double show
windows with door in the center.
AS he has wide frontage these
windows will make as fine a place
for displaying goods as there is in
Blackfcc:.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
First Meeting of
Current Event Club

The Current Event club will hold
their first meeting of the year at the
high school building Monday, Sept. 8.
at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
Sports Of First Day
Unsurpassed Parade

The parade on Wednesday morn
ing promises to be the most spectacu-
lar thing Of the kind that has ever
been witnessed in the state. 1t will
be led by the service men, Red Cross
and citizens including the Indians in
Continued on page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-05
PROGRAM FOR
1 ROUNDUP DAYS
Unusual Parade Will Be
\ Special Feature Of
Opening Day
HONOR OUR DEAD

Next Wednesday morning Is thu
time the big roundup and welcome
home festival will be launched In
BlackfOot in honor of the men who
upheld the nations honor and auth.
|ority in the world war.
IN Service Men Are Guests
For three days, Wednesday, Thurs,
day and Friday, the town will belong
to the soldiers, sailors and marires
and all service men are expected to
wear their uniforms or ribbons OF
identity and be the guests Of the city
and county and Indians of the reser-
vation.
M Uniform Admission Ticket
In the big program that is being
planned and announced the uniform
OF the service man will be the pass
port to everything included ir this
big double entertainment. The un-
form will be the admission ticket.
The uniform will be the legal tender
and the men have only 10 wear it
and go where they please and use
what they want.
Sports Of First Day
The first day will be marked by the
big street parade and reception and
program at the court house. All
business houses will close at 10
o'clock in the morning that day and
open again at O'Clock in the even
Ing to remain open until o'clock.
Phe afternoon will be devoted to
sports of the roundup at the fair
grounds, and flying machine will
hover over the city during the parade
IN the morning and will make flights
IN the afternoon during the program
vt the fair grounds. A salute of
'orty-eight guns will be fired at the
lawn of day. The day will close with
music and dancing.
Unsurpassed Parade
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
NEGRO HIT BY STREET CAR
Henry FRAZIER Didn't See tpprnsch-
ing Instantly kiliDd

Honey Frazier. negro gs years
Old, was hit hy Kendall line street
car aud instantly Killed Friday
morning nj tho alley hotwc"n Evaus
and College avenues one hair WuCk
west or the end or the Inc
Frazier was employed IS the com
pany that iH Installing the sewer
HyHtrm In Kendall Witnesses OF tho
accident Eay that hc stepped from
in front nf the power plant on the
lia.k from pix tu 10 fcot In front ~
the approuo mug ear. Tho distance
was TOO close Tor the motormnn to
atop his car The noise or tho ma
chine drowned tho sound ~ the car
So that FRAZIER could not hcaA H.
ilc came here from Louisiana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
TAYLOR HAD NO
CASE ON TWO MEN
County Attorney Says the
Cadillac Owner Was
Too Hasty.
HOLDING PRISONERS
When Covered With Gun the
Suspects Had Not Even
Touched the Car.

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I |Hr'omobilr theft In connection with
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
A FREE LECTURE TO PUBLIC
iic, Si,shnn WIN Speak st the 4Iigh
school sunday Evening.

Right Rev r j, shahNn u H..
rector Of the Catholic university at
Washington. u & who IN visiting
at the homo Of John II Markham.
jr.. viii deliver a free public lecture
upon the subject Of Education and
Iiii2enship' ut the high school a1dl-
torium at O'Clock sunday evening,
December 81 The lecture viii he
given under the auspices OF tho
knights OF Columbus, Tulsa Council
No. li0t Every body n welcome TO
attend
RoNcrcnd Shahan hns also accept
cd an invitation tu address the cry
rlpb al the saturday uoundny lunch
con lIis subject VIII bc Social con
dltiuns In thc United states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
COnUicted RObber Is
Delayed Trip to NeW
Home BY NeU Charge

Waiter BROOKS. charged con
jhinuy with Archie llusIs ~ 'h"
robbery 81 tho Andrew kuiiho's
home - Wsvt iIrady. on Decem
ber I. vas bound over under bond
~ $1,000 ~ he CONCLUSION of h,H
preliminary hearing Friday before
Jus.lcr =. G. MaNey for trial by
tho district court
IiuWis plehd guilty 10 robhing
lhv hume OF Grant rilkiugtou on
the night Of November 80 and
was suutcncob thir week to two
lrAlN .m ihr sIllc prnILrmIIAry Y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

Wait for More Quiet Conditions To
Determine II hnnunLiu's' stay.

Bv The As.nrIstci Prose
fllME. Dec ~ The plobisritc.
by which n waH intended 10 deter
mine whether Ghbriclc d'Anuun-
ljor forces should leave Fiume. was
not h,ld today Persistent objections
by various factions and iusisirnce by
the extremists thai the present gar
rispn remain IN the city, made II
pOstponcmcnt Of the vote necessary
until more quiet conditions prevail
The wiling probably will take place
sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
CIVIC BODY HAS
DEBATE ON MILK
Directors of Chamber Of
Commerce Enjoy Ar
gumcnt.
HALE BOOSTS FOR FAIR


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
is ACCUSED OF GAS Thief 7
George Phillips Arrested on Charge
of Taking Interstate shipment

Charged with the larceny of 2aO
gallons uf gasoline from "a tank car
at kirfrr, George Phillips Is In the
city iRl awaiting arrHlgnmrnt he
fore j n. Wtlktus, United states
comm .ssionor
rhlllips was arrested ON lufnrma
ton furnished federal officers 10y
the Gult Refining company upou
the allegation that Phillips s'olc
The gasoline nom "A tank car con
signed tu Port Arthur TWAS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

TUIVlH fIrO NpplfnlUH'Wt ANtW
moutUd Friday lN the addition Of
two $50 gallon water pumping co.
gluce similar to the puWprrs now iu
noe \ 1000 galuu pumping cugln"
VIII arrive ucNt WroA Al are pro-
PEELED ny gasoline cngincs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

Harry n ogden. president of the
First National hRnk ~ Musk opee
was IN Tulsa Yesterday accompanied
~ u 4 Davis ~ tho Muskogee
Wholc~nlc Grocery company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

Fancy Ceorgettes

one special collection OF Georg-
ette Houses in navy, taupe and
brown; tricolette and fancy sat
in Blouses are also included in
Russian, peplum and regular
styles in wide variety. fine for
gifts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
Rurd Visits Kansas city

! l. Rurd ir cashier NJ Tho
Union National hank spent ycsicr-
LAY IN Kansas City ON business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
Satin Dresses
s.;sts., s.ss,sI 1915

styles for daytime and semi-formal
affairs, made with tunic. plated and
gathered skirts. These choice Dresses
are OF thoroughly desirable quality
materials. beautifully made In the new
winter styles: some rather simple 40
far AS trimmings go; others are more
elaborate.
Third Floor Salon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
Georgette and Taffeta

white and flesh color Georg-
cites. white and flesh color
crepe de chimes and plaid tai
fctas In both tailored and dressy
STYLES quite new, all are very
good for Christmas presents or
wear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

used for early spring weI-all are
exceptional values even at the spc-
cially reduced price OF 1850 There
are scrRes, wool valours, plaids and
tailoring. sizes II. Is. Is. 36 and 4s.
Third Floor Salon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

Satin Dresses and others OF taffeta COM
bined with Georgette crepe In youthful
styles with dainty collars OF lace and
Georgette; there are also included splen-
did styles for the matron; shown in navy.
black. brown and taupe. in sizes IL, l6,
IS, 36 TO ~.
Third Floor Salon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
Beautiful COrSage Bouquets

Artificial violcs sweet peas, American beauty roses
and lilies OF the valley in buttonieres, soc TX n
and 7Jc. Corsage bouquets upward from. SCC
Millinery socton-Thrd Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
Plain Ceorgettes

Also stripes flannel shirts and
stripes linen blouscs. shown In
high and low neck styles in
flesh color or white. In styles
and quality Of materials. they
are above what you would ex-
pect at this price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

Fine heavy quality Rary lette
Satin with high lustrc for
ultra smart skirts. 40 inches
wide. an economical width;
shown in white, black. navy,
rose and pink. The OE
yard. special .,.... I'cc