davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-08-27

NNE Christmas morning, Deru-
chette, charming young girl,
wrote the name Of a man, Gil
liatt. In the snow. Gilliatt, seeing the
name and knowing who wrote 1t, new
er forgot.
Gilliatt was young man Of doubt
full. birth and unpopular disposition
who lived by himself in an old wgeIk
OF a house In st. Sampson In the sssg
Of Guernsey. He was fisherman; !;
also a carpenter, wheelwright, sort
Of engineer when need be. He was
also a dreamer of dreams.
Deruchette lived with her uncle,
Mess Lethierry, a man at once good
natured, intolerant, superstitious and
progressive In his wandering days
Lethierry had befriended Rantaine an
adventurer who repaid this kindness
by running off with $4,000 francs of
Lethierry's, the savings of forty years
and intended for Deruchette's dowry.
However, Lethierry had still his
steamboat, the Durande. She at least
would not fail him. Other steamboats,
failed, but not his Durande-this be-
cause Of her wonderful engines. The
master of the Durande was Sieur Clu-
bin. who had built up reputation for
high responsibility. He was capable,
prudent seaman and wonderful SWIM
mer. Also he was man who knew
how to bide his time.
In one of his trips to the main land
Clubin encountered the thief Rantaine,
as he was about to leave the country
with fortune of $4,000 francs. At
the point of a revolver Clubin took
from Rantaine the $4,000 francs, and
at once, although it was foggy, set
sail in the Durande for st. Sampson.
The Durande was wrecked on some
rocks in the channel. Clubin disem-
barked his passengers and crew In the
long-boat For himself, he would go
down with his ship. The passengers
and crew, arriving safely in st. Samp-
son, were loud in their praise OF the
heroic captain.
All Lethierry's hopes for Deruchette
had lain in the Durande. He besought
men to go out to the wreck to see II
there was hope for her or if Clubin re-
mained alive. They went, Gilliatt tirst
of all, and returned to report that no
Clubin was there and that the Durande
was hopelessly wrecked. Only her en-
gines remained intact.
Her enginesl The word reused
Lethierry from his despair. Her en-
gines! His engines, which he had de-
signed himself! They We're the real
value of the ship! If he could but re-
cover the engines But how? What
man could devise the means to save
them? The superhuman being VINO
could do that, why-he should marry
Deruchette. ~
A man pushed his way through the
crowd surrounding Mess Lethierry and
his niece. "You would marry him TO
Deruchette?" said the man. 1t was
Gilliatt.
Mess Lethierry raised a solemn
hand. II pledge myself to 1t In Gods
name"
Next day Gilliatt set sail. With ex-
traordinary skill he maneuvered to the
one spot near the wreck where IL
might be possible to moor his sloop.
This nook was 400 yards from the
wreck, too far for. the sleeping place
of man who had not minute To
waste. Yet he could not bunk on the
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-08-27
Shoe Heels Solid Gold,
Corset Bones Costly

Geneva.-A young woman ar
rested near Geneva while trying
suspiciously to steal across the
frontier into France was found
after shrewd search to have cor
set "bones" of gold and platinum
covered with cloth, and shoe
heels of solid gold under white
varnish. She was trying to
smuggle bullion into France.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-08-27
Just SO.

"The senate still maintains snuff
boxes. although nobody ever uses snufr
nowadays"
"When the women break In they
can fill 'em with chocolate Drops
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-08-27

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genu-
inc Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for oveF
twenty years. Accept only an unbroken
'Bayer package" which contains proper
directions to relieve Headache, Tooth
ache, Earache, Neuralgia, rheumatism,
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes OF II
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin
is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon
oaceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-08-27
That's the Question.

Madge-I am suing a young man for
q dozen kisses that he stole. My law
yer says they're worth $50 apiece.
Jack-How does he know?-BostOQ
Evening Transcript.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-08-27
Easy Solution.

Prometheus stole the fire from
heaven.
THE coal shortage doesn't worry
me-" he announced.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-08-27
Natural lnfirmity.

"Your untruthful friend seems to be
lying low of late"
81 suppose he has to lie some way"
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-08-27
Benumbed.

Artie-"Oh! Excuse me; did step
on your feet again?' Gertie-AI
couldn't say. I did not know yon wer0,
Off yet"
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-08-27

OF making excuses there is no end
and the majority OF them are inexcus
able
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-08-27

Do you want to get rid OF worms or
Tapeworm? Use Dead Shot"-Dr. Peery's
Vermifuge One dose cleans them out.--Adw
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-08-27

The lace trade affords employment
to 100000 persons III France.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05

gulf, 200 miles distant, only six miles
from the Mexican border. Senator
Harding plans to do some harpoon
fishing, sea bathing and golfng at
Point Isabel.
Senator Harding said no politics
would be considered by him during
his months vacation trip and that
no visitors are expected.
Although it is not definitely ar
ranged the party may go to the Pan
ANA Canal Zone. The Senator wants
first hand information regarding op-
Grafton of the Canal. In his campaign
speeches he preached that American
ships should have free passage or
preference over foreign ships through
the Canal.
Upon returning to Marion Decem-
Der 6, President Harding will take
up essential pre-inauguration work.
He will resign his seat as Senator
January 10, the date Harry Davis is
inaugurated Governor of Ohio and
Davis will name Frank B. Willis,
senator-elect as Harding's successor,
in compliance with the President
elects wishes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05

Governor Stenenberg, the confession
of Harry Orchard in connection with
the assassination and the famous
Moyer-Haywood-P Pettibone trials. His
administrations also witnessed the
completion of the south side Twin
Falls and Minidoka reclamation pro-
jects and the commencement Of the
north side Twin Fall project.
Mr.. Gooding for years has been a
stockman, principally wool grower,
but recently sold a large portion of
his interests in this field.
The town and county Of Gooding
were named for him.
Two years ago he was defeated in
contest for a seat in the senate,
where vacancy had occurred, by
John F. Nugent, who had a majority
Of go votes. In this Nugent carried
21 of the states (then) Al counties,
and Gooding 20. The renewal of this
contest this year attracted unusual
interest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05
PRESIDENT-ELECT TO
REST FROM CAMPAIGN

MARION, Ohio, Nov. 4.-William
J. Bryan, Democrat, may think it
urgent and imperative that the Re-
publican president-elect should take
office forthwith but Warren G. Hard
ing has other ideas about it. He
thinks he should rest up from II
months political activities counting
the time since he was an avowed
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion and today he issued an itinerary
of his trip south.
The Harding special train will
leave Marion, Ohio, at 1884 a. m.
Saturday via the Big Four Railway
company, to St. Louis, Mo-, whence
it will travel to San Antonio, Texas,
over the Iron Mountain and Inter-
national and Great Northern Railway
The party will arrive at San An
tonic, Texas, Sunday evening at 1
O'Clock and leave Immediately for
Brownsville, Texas, via the San An
tonic, Uvala and Gulf Railroad, ar
irving in Brownsville at II a. m.
Monday. Motor cars there will con-
vey the party to Point Isabel on the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05
INVESTIGATION OF
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Connection of A. Mitch
ell Palmer in Case
Against Miners

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. Am.
vestigation of certain matters in,
volving the connection of Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer with the
conspiracy case against the bitumin-
Gus miners and operators will be
made in open court when the case
is called for trial in the United States
district court here November s, ac-
cording to telegram sent to the
attorney general today, by the clerk
of the court at the direction of Judge
Anderson.
Attorney General Palmer had in
structed United States District At
torney Frederick Van Nuys that evil
dence obtained in the previous trial
of the miners and operators should
not be used in the forthcoming trial.
The instructions caused the resigna-
tion of Dan w. Sims, special assistant
district attorney, who prosecuted the
former cases.
The telegram follows:
Judge Anderson directs me to no.
tify you that the case against the
soft coal operators and miners,
United States VS.. Armstrong, ct al,
will be called for trial in this court
at the time set. next Monday, Nov
ember s, at which time an investi-
cation will be made in open court of
certain matters involving your con-
nection with this case. This notice
is given so that you may be present
If you so DESIRE"
Mr.. Van Nuys and District Attor-
ney Slack, who also assisted in the
prosecution of the previous coal
cases, will resign unless they are
permitted to submit evidence obtain
ed and submitted in the injunction
and contempt of court proceedings
against the miners several months
ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05

of proposed meeting to re-organize
the Democratic party, but stated he
believed that such reorganization
would follow naturally from this
unprecedented defeat
The commoner in his statement
said the Democratic party was forced
to go into the fight under false bap-
ners.
"The convention at San Fran
CISCO" he said "did not represent the
rank and file Of the party. The drys
were lulled to sleep by the assurance
that the liquor question was dead
and while they slept the vets were
busy sowing tares. The result Of
the campaign ought to make it cer-
tain that there will never again be a
wet bunch in our convention willing
to exchange the constitution of the
United States and the ten command
ments for glass of beer"
Bryan concluded his statement by
voicing the belief that the result Of
the election was not vote of con-
fidence for the Republican party but
a refutation and protest against
Democratic leadership.
"The vote against the Democratic
party" Bryan said, was cast weeks
ago. 1t was merely tabulated Tues
day."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05
BRYAN CALLS ON
WILSON TO RESIGN

CHICAGO, Nov. 4-President-elect
Warren G. Harding should become
president as soon as possible. Presi-
dent Wilson's resignation and Hard
ing's appointment as secretary of
state by Vice President Marshall, fol-
lowed by Marshall's resignation in
turn should accomplish this accord
ing to a statement made here today
by William Jennings Bryan.
"Mr. Wilson should resign at
once" Bryan said, 'Then Mr.. Mar
shall as soon as congress convenes,
should name Mr.. Harding secretary
of state and himself resign so that
Mr.. Harding may become president
at the earliest possible moment, and
carry thru definite plan for peace"
Bryan arrived in Chicago to speak
in Oak Park this evening.
Declaring that the Republican
landslide was not the result of Demo-.
cratic, but of Wilson policies the
commoner said that President Will
son cannot afford to delay the
restoration of peace"
Mr.. Harding, Bryan said, "cannot
refuse to assume the duties at once
to which the American people have
called him by an unprecedented
majority"
Bryan declared he knew nothing
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05
RESIGNATION AS PRO-ENGLISH
PROTEST CAUSES SENSATION

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The resignation
of William S. Olson, director in
France of the United States shipping
board, as protest because seventy
per cent of the boards personnel in
Europe is English" caused mild
sensation in American quarters here.
London headquarters of the shipping
board Immediately set to work COM
piling a detailed census showing the
nationality of the boards personnel
throughout Europe.
''The matter is one of policy and
rests entirely with the board at
Washington said Captain Sealby.
"Olesen is now working for prf-
vate firm. Less than two per cent
of the boards employees in France
are English All our executives and
higher employees are Americans"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05
Strong Campaign to
Weld Agricultural In
terests of County

The Bingham County Farm
Bureau will stage it's membership
drive commencing Monday, November
s, and continuing until the 18th.
The machinery is in order for the
drive which will perfect an organiza-
tion in the county, strong both in
membership and financially.
The substantial men of every COM.
munity are back of this move and
during the week of the drive every
farmer in the county will be given
an opportunity to Join this far
reaching organization.
No farmer in the county can af-
\ ford to stay out of this organization.
The farm bureau asks his consid-
Grafton of the literature that has
been sent out and will be glad to
| answer any and all questions in re-
gard to the farm bureau work and
its plans.
1t is critical time and the farm
ers are either going forward or back
ward and the following men are 60
ing to see that every farmer in their
community goes forward in support
ing and developing the reorganized
farm bureau:
Firth-R. f. Wilkie, William Dye,
Fred Nelson, J. J. Lyon, Duff Quinn.
West Firth-Eric Sunduuist,
David Steele, Alber Helm.
Kimhall-H. F. Peterson, E. P.
Wernette.
Jameston-A, D. Fitch, John Dick.
Thomas-Z. A. Broadhead, C. C.
Sjostrum, J. H, Merrill
Moreland-W. E. Jordan, Harri-
son Mcknight, e. s. Dearborn.
Rose S. Gardner, U. w. Taylor,
A. r. Gardner, George r. Mason.
Basalt-Marion Espelin, Doyle s.
Jensen, Phillip Pasket.
Riverside-Forest Bales, Ralph
Johnson, o. B. Newman.
Wapello-Parley Price, j. D.. Jen-
sen, George Cooley, A. T. Tucker.
Englewood-W. G. Sbllenberger,
E. NJ Gregg, l. L. Tanner.
Groyeland-Everett Green, e. N.
Bingham, Arthur Manwaring, c. A.
Packham.
Spring ngield-A. ]. Snyder, Carl
Blackburn.
Sterling-Ralph Davis, r. A.
Ward, E. N. Meyer, Charles Young.
Pingree-Frank Bales, J. Joseph
son, Barney Johannes.
The farm bureau is reorganizing
on a business basis, the membership
fee is not donation nor a dun, but
an investment in an organization
that g cooperating with and has the
support of the American farm bureau
federation, a national organization
of farm bureaus with a membership
of over one million farmers.
The farmers support in this or
ganization means dollars and cents
to him and the good that can come
from this organization depends upon
his moral as well as his financial
support.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05
BLACKFOOT TROOP
READY FOR MUSTER
Major Burns Here Sat.
urday Night to Re-
ceive Cavalrymen

Efforts to secure enough enlist
ments to insure the formation of a
state cavalry troop in Blackfoot have
been successful, and the organization
will be effected Saturday night.
Major Burns of Boise, state adjutant
general, will arrive here this after
noon, according to a telegram re-
ceived yesterday by w. c. Allen, and
will muster in the troop Saturday
night, Nov. 6.
Over sixty applications for men,
bership have been received, and
those who have signed up are re-
quested to report to Mr.. Allen Satur-
day. Any others who may be in
terested in the organization of the
troop are also requested to communi-
cate with Mr.. Allen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05
REPUBLICAN ELECTION TABLE
GIVES LOCAL RESULT IN DETAIL

The Republican presented Bing-
ham county election returns to its
readers Wednesday in an election
table that was complete as far as re-
turns had been received, showing
the precinct and total vote cast for
each candidate--a feat which only
the larger newspaper organizations
undertake in so short time. Tabu-
lation was made as the returns came
in to Republican headquarters, re-
suits totaled, and the following
morning one Of the Republican limo
type operators, Miss Alice Jones,
put the table in type, with the result
that Republican readers had the
complete and accurate results the
day following election.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05
REPUBLICANS PROPOSE
CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM

BOSTON, Nov. 4.-Now that the
G.. o. P. is in the saddle again here
are some of the things the Repub-
licans plan to do according to
Senator Lodge:
1-Readjust the present tax
laws.
make same alienation in
the tariff.
3-Reduce expenses Of Govern
ment.
4-Make peace with Germany.
5-Repeal some sixty war meas
ures (which go beyond all consti-
tutional limits"
6-Make an arrangement with
sister nations looking to the peace
of the world, mot an alliance"
1--WE shall not bring about any
millennium but we will do the best
we can," he said, adding:
II want, to ask the American
people to be patient and to remem-
Der these things cannot be done
in a moment"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05
FARM BUREAU EFFORT
FOR REORGANIZATION
ISLAUNCHED MONDAY
GOVERNOR ISSUES AR
MISTICE PROCLAMATION

; Armistice day, November
; II, has been declared a holi-
) day by the governor of the
state of Idaho in the follow
ing proclamation issued
Tuesday:
Whereas, November II
takes it's place among the
memorable dates of history
as the anniversary of the
signing of the armistice which
brought to a conclusion the
great World war, and with
each recurrence of this date
the people of America will
recall with feelings of graft
tude and pride the sacrifices
made by our soldiers and sail
ors to uphold the honor and
glory of their country, and,
Whereas, on days of spe-
cial significance in the annals
of the nation it is laudable to
give expression to sentiments
in harmony with the occas-
ion;
Nov, therefore, |, D. w.
Davis, governor of the state
of Idaho, do hereby designate
Thursday, November II, 1920
Armistice day, and proclaim
it a holiday throughout the
state of idaho, to be observed
by the people in a spirit of
thankfulness for past tri-
umpls in the cause of justice
and in prayer that divine pro-
violence may continue to guide
America to righteous vic
tories.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05
CO0DlNC HAS Had
STORMY CAMPAIGNS
Idaho's New Senator
in Unique Political
Career

BOISE.-Frank R. Gooding, who
formerly was governor of Idaho, hav-
ing BEEN elected to that office in
1904 by what was at that time the
largest plurality ever given any chief
executive in this state, was two years
later reelected, and is now to serve
as U. S. senator
Mr.. Gooding's administration in
ciuded one of the stormiest series of
events ever chronicled in a western
state-the assassination of former
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05
BELATED RETURNS
COUNTY PRECINCTS
INCREASE TOTALS
Republican Majority Is
Maintained in Latest
Results

Four precincts in Bingham county
not reporting Tuesday night have
filed results with County Clerk Fisher
and the vote of Bingham county is
now complete. The precincts report
ng-Groyeland, Woodville, Trailton
and Willow Creek--show a proper
tionate Republican majority along
with the other precincts of the coun-
ty, and have only increased the final
totals.
Total unofficial vote in the county
for respective ticket leaders are as
fellows:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05
ALASKA RESULT SAME

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 4.-Sena-
tor Dan Sutherland of Nome defeated
his Democratic rival, George B.
Grisby, for congressional delegate
from Alaska, according to word re-
ceived here today. Republican legis-
lative candidates won in the first,
third and fourth districts, giving
the Republicans control of both
houses. Returns from the second dis
trict have not been received.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05

The last precincts reporting show
the following vote:
GroveIand
Republican-McDougall 1877; Nc
Crea 1913. Comstock 1913, Harding
1870, Gooding 90 Smith 1O5, Davis
81, Moore 81, Dunn 1926. Lee 112,
Mccarthy 113, Jones 96, Gallet 81,
Banks 81, Black 10S. Miller 113,
England III, Williams H., Wright
119, Simmons Ill, Ward 95, Good
11S, Faulconer 191, Malcom 131,
Egli "a, Christensen 100.
Democrat-Rich Al, Perky Al,
Boutwell, Al, Bryan AZ, Nugent 80,
Whitaker 8, Walters 81, Pettibone
80, Forney Al, Flynn 3S, Holden 80,
Curtis 36, Jones 33, Melvin 81, Bates
60, Snow 81, lockwood 81, Bitton
SO, Peterson 81, Braley SO, Benson
66, Hampton rs, Young So
ependent-Fairchild 61, Zuck
80, Brayton so, Crandall SO, Peck
ham 81, Nestler 40, Dye so, Helm
As.
Trailton
Republican n-McDougall 9, Nc
,Crea 9, Comstock 9, Harding 8,
Gooding 3, Smith 7, Davis 4, Moore
5, Dunn 9, Lee 8, Mccarthy 9, Jones
5, Gallet 5, Banks 5. Black 8, Red
field 8, Campbell 6, Thomas 2, John
ston 5, Miller Z. England 8, Williams
7, Wright 8, Simmons 8, Ward 6,
Good 9, Faulconer 13, Malcom IL,
Egli 8, Christensen 8.
Democrat-Rich 8, Perky 8, Both
we'll 3, Bryan 4 Nugent II, Whitaker
4, Walters 2, Pettibone 1, Forney 3,
Flynn 3, Holden 2, Curtis l., Jones
2, Melvin 1, Bates 5, Snow 8, Rock
wood 6, Bitton 5, Peterson 5, Braley
5, Benson Z, Hampton 4, Young 5.
Observation-Disclosures 8, Zuck 8,
Brayton s, Crandall 7, Peckham 8,
Nestler 5, Dye II, HELM 7.
Willow Creek
Republican-McDougall 80, Nc
Crea 80, Comstock 80, Harding 81,
Gooding 81, Smith 81, Davis 81,
Moore 80, Dunn 80, Lee 81, McCar-
thy 80, Jones 81, Gallet 80, Banks
32, Black 80, Redfeld 80, Campbell
32, Thomas 80, Johnston 80, Miller
81, England 81, Williams 80, Wright
33, Simmons 81, Ward 33, Good 80,
Faulconer 80, Malcolm SO, Egli 80,
80.
Democrat-Rich 4, Perky 4, Both
we'll 4, Bryan 4, Nugent 4, Whitaker
3, Walters 4, Pettibone 8, Forney 4,
Flynn 4, Holden 4, Curtis 4, Jones 3,
Melvin 8, Bates 8, Snow 8, lockwood
4, Bitton 4, Peterson 3, Braley 4,
Benson 2, Steven 1, Hampton 5,
Young 5.
dependent-Brayton 1, Fairchild
1, Zuck 1, Crandall 1, Peckham 1,
Nestler l., HELM l..
WOOdville
Republican-McDougall "a, Nc
Crea "a, Comstock "a, Harding "a,
Gooding 80, Smith 32,> Davis 80,
Moore 80, Dunn 35, Lee 80, McCar-
thy 33, Jones 80, Gallet 81, Banks
30, Black 33, Redfield 3S, Campbell
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05
GOODING WIRES THANKS
TO BINGHAM SUPPORTERS

: Senator-elect Frank R. Good.
: ing has sent the following wire
: to O. Buchanan, Republican
: county chairman:
please accept my thanks for
: your splendid efforts in the
campaign which has just closed.
: My election is assured by not
: less than $4,000 majority. The
: election was of vital importance
: because it involved fundamental
. principles Of our government.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05
AFTER CHICAGO BREWERIES

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Federal Of
ficials are reported to be preparing
today to invoke law enacted in
1867 under which twelve Chicago
breweries will be confiscated for al
legged evasion of texas. The brew
cries are alleged to have been max
ing genuine beer without payin gthe
federal taxes thereon. Heavy pen
alties for violation of the prohibition
laws also may be imposed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05
SUGAR LICENSE CANCELLED

WASHINGTON, Nov. President
Wilson today signed proclamation
which was sent to the State Depart
ment, the context of which has not
yet been made public, which is un-
derstood to cancel the executive Or
der providing for the licensing of all
dealers in sugar.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05
FOR SALE

One of Snake river valleys choice
irrigated farms. One hundred thirty
three acres near our thriving little
city. The property is under a high
state of cultivation with first class
water right, $5,OOO.OO cash, balance
terms.
This is a real bargain. Don't fail
to see It.
F. J. Stone Cashier
Blackfoot City Bank
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-05

Continued on Page 81