davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

N'"NI - Wv
HOUSES ron SALE ~
rom son .Vs..t,o.. on y Detroit. eIo.,
''N y" '''''''' '
'. I''.' '''
'''-l''" mouse WIN basement <,
made. east 'FRONT.' located at u Nof'h !
Nautms Telephone ClSi. Party j i
p,,,. t..,,,..
D h''"E WI hNIh i"f I'ht a'
" month. .f tI2 south Hrnl "n h''
N.fN pr .r 'Fsi house ih''nt 'A,' /
t"Hih ~ Nt'h hr,fi Nrfn"E ,.'r''
"''. '" '"'''' h's ''''i ~ MAJ.
rgr. pNfkN. Ul\p h. rooms md
bah srw yran paving pad. messy
PAINTED and iuf~d siHrwa.hs and sever
a. pad ImnrdIAt. uos,r..luu. t-.Hhu
80 cash AID So fuuriN.. or raiu rd
rrf.r fur rr.rr .asH IN,mrnt Liberty
i-.ud. ,a4rn A. n.r ,a'u, sterling In.
"N,s'mcn1 GO. ~ Turner hdg lhlrd AUD
Nan
ruIt sNII Nudrra nuuta.os three
rooms and hath choicest Iplatuu ~tfaf
ton PA. Coior,du sprmr, lp, .ul ,u.d
vat,r ,Ir.Ff.. I-Bta large ,luur 'r,
I|ar, TAas"d and screened porrH
~ 'n. Nddr~ u"uef. , h'~''. "'''
Court '"'"l Denver i"'.
pUpp tI, ruom m,d,ru ipu front dnuu
.ru,ul tuored wasI rum- 90 lar well
water 'ruri and shade tfres harm A'i
chls,~n house n.r- garden. r'oan 10 car
'.u,. u tNrn addition. 3 800 500
cash Ih"n" r'Nt
WANTED
~ van h,r. r,,.,,ty ~, ,I. lu Ia win
/ ID WcI,n .T' t g,s Iotns.on A Chf
ford Phone aa., Room i. u,d A,I
Arj,y Itg -Nta NaI0
1..b TR,rpu "a. f.,t f,ortar, ON Hast
r,.i. $50. o.. tt.A store room no
Wr. ll.a Loo tenn. one br,cv
,to,s room .r Wru InI,a y 300. term,
few houses AID lots in Dari"u tly
ip sell lu apor'ng men terms llS" rrni
n YOU want Go sec ud Trader ca| a.
rairN ~" ..' A"'nr o' 10, ~ 'nu"
I' TlM 'i'N" ''o'' 'f'u''a w. - '''
Dr.. ''N'
FL,4- RuuN r...AAtd pc. .in- porch aui
hrrsths, room urw nuu-- rnhwrI
'Nnsh cal No"H throughout m"ni'I
.l,.l 'n i'''oIry' ',,rl l.r,. ""rI
- n'''.. tItN'r,,, I92o
''.''
'fMl a,!-',,n ,.o, I'VE @ room ,. T"uJ'" "'ga" ga"
y,r,.r, l.,.,y Tnl aIrt lot. ,o.o TO
l.-'ru' "'. ~ ,"' 80" '"t ,,,,
na,gbborrnod, g. $50. about 81 900
,ICIy a. p..,,. ,,o.,, -t,,,o
WV" ~, ',"T ION. ~" ,',P.mE ,'nr Tor An
Sn.,,mcot a. trI,e 'torc rooms below ard
| N.n snJ nm tree, Two hirh north
eAst corner lots on river bsut. the finest
! location Tor a home In the city. YOU mast
| he on lots To appreciate the lorAuon one
| level lot IL block ~ Kendall college
Phone oWr"r 'I5. u" will take you IN
car and show you this property
FOR SALE ny OwNER Good terms. 23ln
| last Third new rye room strictly mod
| cru. rirc built features white enamel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13


/ r', o"n'r m.'i nt .''T' N,,, i',,y
/ N'2
' REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
r,Ars Avn .p,pr,r.rs %
/ ,..,.,.,,',,N ,N - = NJ !" y" ! NM
,rnJ,t lE ,sr|,H1 "",aru',"," ",',,,' ,. ,o, orr,
. r,n,b, Cont, rr,r, .g,'.', g.fo n
/ ROOM hIrs r.,. ar.c,m,nt for r,nt
| providing YOU buy the furniture car
Palmer aIu"
! 4 roo Munfuruishcd apartment south "tr
/ ,.rsi h""r souihr.'' "pn"ur" fh"n"
TOGO
/ ISt'uNp. ", 1907 % uniurnnhc0 room,
/ saH "hf'r and "IerIr,N iurnu he'd
/ Ihuoe nv"
VII. RfNT m, rss rom. and Nalh.
,r| 'mai quantity ~ rr,.u.'.| rrs
,,a.'''"i,, , .ad N',n,n ya.'"''. j."
APARTMENTS rURNlsnrp 20
ipAH,AIN elias. d, t,,,..t.i ,..,.i.,.
4 apartment furniture aud apar.m,a, rrs
/ and attractive. rooms rented pa, vent.
call st2a
garage. rent $40. providing ,ou '~... lu,
tIr furniture furniture 30 mnhu.arg ami
! ilr prtrr b. very rrasorahfr. parties lray
not afford TO overlook TN, comfortable
home Ial and AfrarEc for au appoint.
"''' Call N""trh'Ad $3.50
FOR RENT Apartment nicely 'uru shed On
'oa'a side Address -i ar" World
FOR RrNT Modern . room apnr i!l.sntn on
car u"o. kcrdaN Phone 2opph
IFIWOup IpI Tnr,, room, furnished
! apartment Ca, ?psg
,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,, ,,,,,,
houShS foh hhNI ~
| bhN Iirrrt bird. deep yellow breast Z
found please call iRlF. E.sard
tUK KENT r.or,ln hon,r ,.l Nortr
,v, spYfn $40 ,.I month \,n.,. g.il
r. seventh n. Modal
'p0E tt,r. ~ Wysp Tr.l., ia ANAL
Lm.' r,,, ,,n,r h.t.. s.. ,r.
rvom house. good We. and watcr 500
hr 'r"s.tI 10 Third fh"u" JA,j
or '''hI
fuR RIM Modern room house. close 'n.
r','"r '"p buy the Iurr'uf' '-h
lA""'' '''h.
hANhEhIE =. 2l' for ront n"w
FItIttNIll ANb ClN'ilNN, For rent
Wy. ,''" .'ii.} Nt,..
.,.p
,.... -.
F'N NtN 'hr room I.A'"f'' h""'"
,.',j 81 r,'',', ,.I r,S"tr', a., - s.r,,
4-...t ..n ~ ,u.,, "a, 49,, ~ 80.
I..,,.rt a., 'r.|,a ,,.r,b,,, III
.I,p
.un,v ,,,,,.,, ....,,,,.,. H.. -,,
! "'.'I" .".rN. '', AZ ''''
.,,., ,.,
','..h,J So ,i.
i,,I .,r,ro ,,l L,.,nsn, g.. pbor.
i'on Il ''
rST -vr.1. r.,r,,o,., T.,,,,,..,.,,, ,,,,. ..r.
~ ganI ,-o,rJ rn,,.- ,r.rrt, i,r., nrd
Poor. opposite woodward rafk lots o.
hc,ring 'ru.t trees rrapc vines and bcr.
r,s. garage. uablr chicken yard. inmr
diatr possession Sa5 per month Phone
l'tS
SECOND. 1905 Two room unfurm,bcd
house, prefer man and wife no children
Also garage Phone t41g
Is NICF new bascm.rt rooms Tor rent CAI
a. sla South IAuNuE PAonr -Uru
lAWToN S. a2e-por rru, 8 room house
a., r,, ,o,'ib pto,. 400
80 I' "'''". "'.' '''''
N'Hr'' - ., tl' 70, i'l'. room
In, ,.a To- y, ,'".r,,,, .,s iu. ThoT.
lg7i
HOUSES fuhH!Shhp 70
SOUTH Spf--li room residence close in,
for rent sud the furnltur"t or sale lin"
rrop0s ton rooms oil rented. with nice
income Cal MOorchcAh. ,j3a
.ForR ROOMS and hath modern. furnished
fat .rdc,'tIa4b.o iocAtoo ON south ,ld',
TnIr. Tr| NV" ~ '''' "o '''''''"
J
tINl KooM hou'" i'ur room, t",n'S,hcn
"H" ,."""'' ",''''''"', '''"''" ""'
FAkI OF Io'".H home FURNISHED ior rem
4" coupe Nh" can '''nA"Ee fe''r'h''N
40 49,. "''''''" why
FOR kENT--Nc" room furnished house
ana tr'png I"t,n, mou'th. 'hh' tN'
"'"' "''' %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

W. DID rALl. ihsolgtc,y closing ont,
'H Hl.., must 20 al any price Stock Of
.'....'. aud household goods dishes.
s.'. ..'hhIu. beds tprings, drcsScrs.
'..'" .n'0r's bedroom dining room.
''''. furniture chair. etc NJ must ~
" N'.ntc building No reasonable
'..r 'B.ri SaIo every day and night
".rs Tulsa Auction Co. clay Auc.
successors. II " First It
w. -.r..-.. u 49,. l.. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
lots ron SALE

TUW "Nlr Bcauiihl est front lol "n
south side. price reasonable call uae'
ur rt"s
FOR SNIr Best apartment t,le 100 tho
rii, IuOsl1u Phone i37l g.
ron SAIr--sr,crnl suhurhan home sit"s
from 21s tn 10 acres prices from tl2h
to 5000 acre. with reasonable terms.
rI0Ur lE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

ron kNIt ar trade. f,rn ihrcN mirs
from railroad tovu h.r improvements
l|rrl, frIt EuuI water. easy terms
Address uaror p q bur o. Spring
hrId Nu
FuR SALE lIO acres land. in cultivation q,
living water. unIrr 'en.r, mo- other I'm
prp,cmrrls rasy terms near Forum
OKLA " q Maslrrsou McNIcsi"f okA
jso ACRES rul over hr'Ie lr,cl Foutrhs
river bottom land miles from town, 1it
acre Peter llAmp"l Blgulow ArA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
WANTED No NENT

fuR REST arr room tor ST., horse,
nlos" .n call usNrn $50"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

ELEGANT uuurnisHcd apartment with nN
modern cUuNcHttu.rs. hu|lAhlr ior coupe
tNulhA Court Phone lI'a.'r 1900 V
d KoOM high class arlctmtni for reHt
providing YOU buy the furniture Car
Palmer IIun
I Roo MHniuruishrd apartment south .tr
first floor southcsst pppaurc. PhoH"
1000
St,uNp. ". I205.,1 uuturnthcH rooms
Ea.. whf'r and elcrtrlgy mrU. he'd
Phone ZOO
WILL RiNT m, rss rom. and hath
south tdr Spar'r.uuI aTi Of desired v.I
tI' small quantity ~ yrA.l.4'.. rHs
hrnlIurr Aod ku,h,u equipment ivr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

rnrcATIONAL AND MUSICAL ~

.. -,,,.u nnc ',oauE priced
'".. ,.. violin man ChAs J..
. address Ola " Ninth fhone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
PERSONAL PROPERTY
TYPEW RITERS
CHECK WRITER'S


? ( = CIFCkWIuTTRS. ALI MODELS
Immediate delivery factory working over
lime Phone 49, q Blnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
FINANCIAL


rr .ptN on long umc At l"-
..r., payment plan VI Hushes.
.f u'Hs Phone #lgl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
Maple Ridge
Residence

Two story. large rooms, large closets.
south front. furnace. garage, srrv-
ants quarters For sale mt attrac-
two price terms Phone 3904
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

HOUSES roR SALE 10
FOR SlIr Rs..icn.e On Detroit. clio"
nr Phone uI3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
2,0SO ACRES

oak saw timber estimated 3 600 900
feet. plenty water: fne stock ranch
81 per acre. Phone 1859. BOX SO.
West Tulsa, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
wANTBD--REAL ESTATE

WANr 10 BfY from owner. house In need
. " repairs good Aoc,lon. paved street {.
must be- worth tho money state location
and price no real estate commission
Address N-sl care world
WANTED To buy from ovuer, or room
house, close is what have you'll Phone
7Ilt
WANTED To bu, from oVnrr. EiN room
house with gapgr in Horace Mann
school district. trrms, 5000 cash. bal.
au.e monthly Advise price and lOcat'on.
Address " ~ rsrr World
WANTED Two to five acres In north or
south TUBA. not over one mile from
rit1 limits state best terms Address
" a. carr world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
WANTED TO bU

B\BY CARRIAGE ont ~ town party
wants used twin baby arrasr or art
Write or phone price and where can be
seen WIS. care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
MUSICAL fNsrnuMrnr,
OIL MACHINERY suppLIps a
lFFICE STORE EQUIPMENT

o. 'as.nr Al condition. run
a.. t'.'A q pound 20 inch. II
pound Phone 1904
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

ume Phone go Bhnn
sEEDg II.AEIs tIV~ttryppa m
,,,,,,.
~. m"'hl'' 'N' 90. h'A't "Ni'lE 80.
"lg o" pro LI' M'h"n' IhNMpa "'H
mam, y,,.,, ,r.i. .',. ll,r
rr.d p,ir,, "a ,,.,,r,,,. f...lt,r,
Tr,a.
ry,,.,. r,,,,.,,.. ..,.........
W. Nv'l 'NhhN't ILNN n, N'h--
"" Auu Tn''''''"N l'mfI"'' N'W'.
sIg5 500 Rel ncpprr and cgra.ar'. Nc
dozen. Nancy Hal u"iNto plants. lur .0.
plants Delivered pare, root ng -"
urn ma, J.. , HArr''' FlAII farm,
"A)n" "La
I'IN We I'.N. = 20 10
Porto Klr,n poo.rF and rr,pmpn pr' o.,
500 AZ SlGa. 600 ai tIgg po,tpAId
hy cIprr,s rot prepaid 1000 =. g. ,U.
5000 at s. order plant, early. sp,
c'n cAGh A'nd goo g1bbasc 200 loma'or,,..
,.O polA'o,' 20 rrl'"r 80 'sEphrl a.
gn. rGn - N,s. H,0'''''' "'''' '''"' ''' "'S
rlant, Tor sale, 100 |or zoo 81 30 66n
D. 90. postpaid Rob.nsouA Plan. Farm.
Ml'ano. Texas
tom AIOFS prlprrs and ra4hasr u.anfs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-30
new ARMY HOLDS
MANY ADVANTAGES
Matter Of Properly Ex-
ecuted Affdavits
Important
SERIES OF FACTS

On account of misunderstanding
on the part of parents of eligible
young men who desire to enlist and
take advantage of the educational
and mechanical training which is
now offered by various branches Of
the army, young men between the
ages of eighteen. and twenty-one ex-
perience considerable difficulty In Sc
curing proper age certificates or af-
fidavits which are necessary for en-
listing in the ARMY.
II applicants can present their
registration cards or some other
proof that they are eighteen years Of
age or over the affldavits are not
necessary, but it seems that at the
present time registration cards and
other proofs are either lost or out
of reach, making it necessary for
applicants to secure affidavits, and
as parents are backward in signing
the necessary affidavits, seither be-
cause they don't know what their
sons are going into or because their
sons are not wanted to leave home,
the young men experience difficulty
and delay, and in some cases con-
siderable expense.
The affidavit is merely proof that
the applicant is eighteen years of age
or over, and parents are not only do
ing an injustice to an ambitious son
and the government by trying to dis
courage his enlistment, but to them
selves, also, for if son is deter
mined to enlist he will finally find
some proof of his age or resort to
some stunt, as did an applicant last
year who ran away from home and
after forgetting all about his parents,
appointed a guardian who was will
ing to sign his affidavit. In such
cases as this all persons concerned
usually suffer considerable sorrow,
because fear of trouble causes long
periods, and some times whole enlist
ments to expire without single let
ter from father, mother or son.
There are thousands of young
Americans who are naturally inclined
to want to travel, and there are
thousands of parents who grieve over
the fact that their sons are so in
clined, not taking into consideration
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-30
Try
Berryman's Hardware

that when a young man reaches the
age of eighteen it is time for him to
learn self-suport and the several
other things which are necessary for
a man to know in order to make life
a success. And again great many
parents don't seem to realize that In
some cases, discouraging remarks
only strengthen sons determine
tion to carry out his intentions, while
in other cases the result Is careless
ness, discomfort, restlessness and
sometimes much worse because he
forms the opinion that he is not
given credit for being able to take
care of himself.
When young men are inclined to
want to travel and have made up"
their minds to do so, their parents
can do a great deal of good fortthe
government, their sons and them
selves, by writing to the army re-
cruiting station, Pocatello, Idaho,
for full information concerning the
different schools which are now open
to all physically qualified men, and
then after helping the boys select
a course which will be most fitting
and valuable to them when they re-
turn to civil life, at the same time
advising the best methods Of getting
the most out of their training, etc.;
If the aff1davits are signed with .
willing hand, and the boys sent away
with the proper spirit, there will be
a great many more cheerful letters
coming home to fathers aud mothers.
and a great many more well devel
oped men, both physically and mentG
ally.
OF course it is right that parents
should know what is to be expected
of their sons in the. army, the kind
of life they will live etc., and it is
intended that they receive all the
information desired, regarding one
or all branches of the army. For
the benefit of those who are inter-
ested in what their soldier relatives
or friends are doing, or will be do
ing, and for the benefit of those who
woul dixie to get an idea of the army
as a career, an article entitled Facts
About the Army will appear in the
Idaho Republican on Friday of each
week until all branches of the army
have been described.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-30
BRINGS BEAUTIFUL
BLACKFOOT
Product Of Navajo Indians Distri-
buted Here. Genuine Ones
Irregular in Weave
FIRST SHIPMENT WENT QUICKLY

Miss Grace Peck, who spent some
time. in Arizona and New Mexico in
connection with advance work for
the chautauqua system, became in
terested in the Navajo Indians and
their unique rugs. She orded some
sent here to Blackfoot and when they
arrived two weeks ago, eleven of
them were bid for so eagerly that
it was no time before Miss Peck had
no rugs left
Another bundle of the Navajo rugs
came in this week, fine collection,
all sizes. and many designs. Miss
Peck says that the best way to tell
a genuine Navajo rug is by it's ir-
regularity, for they are woven by
hand out on the desert, on looms
set up like easels before the tepee
door.
Miss Peck is making a study of the
Navajo customs. Their art is closely
allied to their religion, and every
design on Navajo rug tells it's story
of ancient gods if one but has the
key to their legend lore. The rugs
were. bought at a post near Ship
Rock, N. M, where there is a large
Indian school.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-30
War Produced Many
New French Students


Hundreds of thousands of Ameri-
can soldiers and war workers.. both
men and women, are increasing their
knowledge of French, now that they
are back from Europe; and many OF
those who remained in America are
studying the language of our splen-
did ally.
Young people of Blackfoot have
now an opportunity to learn that
fascinating language. Every Monday
and Thursday evening at the high
school, between 73O and a class
in French will be held.
Mr.. de Graeve, the teacher, puts
over more understanding of the
language by blackboard examples
than one could pick out of many
books. Next week will be late, be-
cause the class is going to advance
rapidly into conversation study.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-30
Arrangement of Printing was
Highly Praised by Convention Men

Continued from page one)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-30
INDIAN CONVICTED
ONBATTERY CHARGE
Fight at Pingree Brings Papsy to
Jail; Dixon Pleads Guilty
of Forgery
SUSPEND SENTENCE FOR BOTH

Ed Papsy, Joe Nets and Captain
Walker, three Indians, were ar
raigned in the probate court Tuesday
on charge of assault with deadly
weapon upon j. s. Estes. After the
hearing Judge Good decided that the
complaint made by Estes was not
sufficiently warranted, and the
charge was changed to one of bat
terry. Ed Papsy was convicted and
fined $25 and costs and confined In
the county jail for thirty days.
The trouble occurred last Saturday
according to the complaint when the
Indians came to Harry Hammond
ranch at Pingree. There was an
alteration over some money they
claimed to be coming to them from
Hammond, who finally went into his
house and brought out a heavy rifle
which he handed to Estes, calling
upon him to see fair play. Ham
mond and the Indians fought, while
the Indians wives tried to get the
gun from Estes. At the end of the
scuffle Estes had received a knife
wound in the back from somebody
The money claimed by the Indians
was for damage alleged to have been
done by some mules owned by Ham
mond. Estes is employed by Ham
mond. The defendants were repre-
sented by J. H. Andersen.
Pleads Guilty Of Forgery
In the district court Wednesday
E. P. Dixon, charged with forgery
on complaint of Anderson & Sons
Lumber company, plead guilty, and
his sentence was taken under advise
ment by Judge Cowen. There were
other complaints against Dixon, who
is in the custody of the sheriff pend
ing sentence.
Divorce Sought
Bertha Kaddy has filed suit in the
district court for separation from
John L. Kaddy and custody of minor
children, charging neglect and fail
ure to support plaintiff and children.
Marriage Licenses
james L. Stoddard, of Arco and
Lily Smith of Hyrum, Utah.
w. F. Cattle and Audrey Merten,
both of Pocatello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-30
LUTHERAN CHURCH

We will begin our Sunday school
next Sunday at 9.45 a. m. Will ask
the children to be on time.
This years class of catechumens
will be confirmed Sunday. We will
also hold communion services. In
the evening there will be confirma-
tion reunion. All who have been
confirmed in this congregation are
especially urged to be present.
This will be a big day for our
Lutheran church in Blackfoot. We
ask all to make it point to be there
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
William Johnson northeast of town.
Notice the change of time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-30
OSTEOPATHY ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. A. H. Mcfarland, graduate Of
Kirksville, Mo-, 1907, announces the
Kirksvillle, Mo-, 1917, announces the
opening of offices in the Johnson
building, corner Of Main and Pacific.
Both acute and chronic diseases
are successfully handled by genuine
osteopathy as taught by the founder,
DR.. A. T. Still and my ten years prac-
tical experience is at your disposal
Office hours 9 to IL and to 5;
evening by appointment. Phone 16.
adv. 45a-2mf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-30
IDAHO INDIANS. TAKEN CARE
OF IN APPROPRIATION BILL

WASHINGTON Indian ap-
preparation bill as passed by the
house of representatives Saturday
carries the following Idaho items:
Improvement and maintenance of
Fort Hall irrigation system, $50, 900.
Support for Fort Hall Indians, $46,-
$50. Bannock Indians, $4,000. Occur
d'Alene, $4,000. Fort Lapwai
Indians, $4,000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-30
IDAHO FALLS COUPLE WED

Miss Emily Gibson and Asmond
Meserde, both Of Idaho Falls were
o'clock Wednesday, May % by Rev.
H. e. Cullison.
Miss Gibson is the daughter OF
Mrs. Cooper of Blackfoot and the
young couple will make their home
here with Mrs. Cooper for the
present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-30
AMERICAN AVIATOR
FIRST OVER OCEAN

The honor of making the first
transatlantic air fight falls to q
Yankee. Commander Reed In his
huge sea-plane, the NS-4 arrived at
Lisbon on May 81, and was greeted
by great crowds on the Portuguese
shore who cheered. His speed from
the Azores averaged more than
eighty miles an hour.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-30
WHO FOUND THE CANTEEN?

An army canteen, covered with
blanket cloth was picked up Sunday
at the picnic and hung on the wrong
car. VIII the party upon whose car
1t was placed kindly return 1t to or
notify 8. G. Sheppard at Taber.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-05-30
Going to Invest Too

One of the men said he had been
losing time and paper and suffering
choke-downs of his press just be-
cause he could not see the delivery
from where he stood to feed it, and
that when he got home he was going
straight to furniture store and buy
a mirror and two brass tacks.
Banker Wanted Proof
G. G. Painter, banker and pub
Usher, of Middleton, Idaho, has been
out Of the newspaper business for
a year or go, and is cashier of the
bank but says he is planning to get
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-02

Joe Mullen has secured a crack
Semi-Pro combination to come to
Perth Amboy Sunday and give battle
to his Perth Amboy cohorts. This is
known as the Lancaster nine, and
halls from New York.
The team has a great rep, and has
had O. very successful season, even
though 1t played some Of the best
combinations on the field. This team
has registered a SIS defeat over the
Subway Giants and the last named
team boasts of a crack combination.
The Lancaster manager has not
made known his lineup for the coming
in q day or two.
Whenever the Lancaster team plays,
whether at home or on opponents
grounds, they have always played to
large crowds and the prices Of ad-
higher than that which has beer
charged by the Amboy management,
this Is due to the large guarantee
which the Lancaster team demands.
The Amboy team have always beer
playing to large crowds, but a ma
jority of the on-lookers on the field
do not care to come across with a
few bits" even though they know
the ability of the visiting team, and
the large guarantee which they de-
mand.
Last Sunday the Richcreeks, a
crack team, were overwhelmingly
defeated by the Amboy team. BY
persons who know the ability of the
R~ichcreeks. this days work is a