davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
Picturesque Scene When
Buyers Make Their
Bids; Nearly 600, g,l
Disposed of -
HISTORIC GROUND
!. Made Famous by Wash
i. ington Irving in His
Tales of the West

Seven hundred thirty head of cat
tie were sold on Fort Hall bottoms
on Monday afternoon and IT'S gov
ernment cattle were sold on Tuesday.
The cattle belonging to the Indians
were classified and sold to the fol-
lowing parties: Hyrum Green and
Albert Gardner bought 1928 fat
steers, feeders, at '$7.05 per hundred
weight. Harry Jones Of Los Angeles
bought 1913 feeders at 1886. A Mr..
Bingham acting for Harry Jones
bought 248 cows at $40. Thomas
Bond acting for a Seattle firm bought
twenty-eight cows known as Gamers
at $3.05 per hundred.
A Picturesque Scene
The sale took place at the edge of
Fort Hall bottoms straight west of
the station Of Fort Hail. The cattle
had been rounded up on various
parts of the bottoms and classified,
as first top steers, top cows and
second rate steers and cows. Then
there were the poorest cows classed
as Gamers. The cattle were pretty
we'll bred, the government having
furnished some pure-bred sires Of
the Hereford and Durham breeds in
the past ten years and bred up the
stock. AS the cattle were graded or
classified they were huddled to-
gether in many different groups, a
small party of riders being assigned
to. each group. The sale was slated
to begin soon after noon Monday and
the buyers assembled at the edge Of
the bluff overlooking Fort Hall bot
toms, some four or five miles south
Of the Ferry, butte, near the cedars.
View of the Landscape s
The meadows stretched away to
the westward to strip Of woodlands
bordering Snake river and to the
southwark to a strip of brush and
woodlands bordering the Portneuf
river. From where the party sat on
the bluff it was a matter of a few
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
Continued on page four
RED CROSS WORKER 3&@| @4
MEETS LOCAL CHAPTER

Miss Jones, representing the north
west division of the Red Cross, is in
Blackfoot comforting with local Red
Cross. officials on the work of the
organization and particularly in re-
gard to the activities of the public
health committee. The Bingham
county chapter will hold a meeting
tomorrow night when Miss Jones
will be present and plans for the
forthcoming annual Red Cross roll
call will be presented.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
EVENT CLUB
NAMES STATE DELEGATES

At the meeting Of the Current
Event club Monday delegates to the
state federation meeting at Couer
d'Alene, October 13, IA and Is, were
elected as follows: Mrs. Carruth,
Mrs. Biethan, Mrs. Pearson and Mrs.
Thoreson. A splendid musical pro-
gram was enjoyed, and paper by
Mrs. Wilson, Brother in Arms" was
a feature.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
PLAYGOERS
SEE IDAHO FALLS SHOW

The attraction at the Colonial
theatre in Idaho Falls Monday and
Tuesday night, "The, Frivolities Of
1920" drew large number Of play
goers from this city. Several car
loads made the trip each night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
+. A. WALTERS WILL
SPEAK IN BLACKFOOT

Hon. T. A. Walters, former attor-
ney-general under the Alexander ad-
ministration and now the Democratic
candidate for governor. will speak
at Blackfoot on Wednesday evening
the thirteenth Of October. Arrange
ments will probably be made for him
to speak at Aberdeen during the
noon hour while the train is there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
WINTERING STOCK HERE

s. A. Busenbark came down from
Glenore this week with ESQ head
of cattle to be wintered here. He
says the settlers up in the highlands
are not very we'll satisfied with the
new road thru Wolverine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
SOLDIERS IN ROW

LEAVENWORTH, Kan. Oct. s.
Three men were severely injured in a
fight between 800 white and negro
soldiers who are stationed at Fort
Leavenworth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
$9S,175'

YOcpLSV
If this proposition is accepted the
city will be required to assume any
liability to the Clarke Realty COM
pany of Pocatello for any commits
sions which the company may seek
to secure from the water company
on account of sale of system.
In the event Of purchase, the pos
session Of the property shall be de-
livered on the first day Of the month
after such purchase.
Respectfully
J. A. MARTIN,
Manager Blackfoot Water Works Co.
The council did not know Just
what was meant by Contingencies
and commissions" nor "overheads" in
statement made by the utilities ocm-
mission, and they have asked for an
explanation. The council meets
again this Wednesday evening with
the idea of closing deal for the
purchase at the price named by the
commission II the water company
wish to accept it, or they will take
steps to begin the construction Of
mains of the new municipal system
and get the sections in place where
the new paving crosses it. The sur
vey has been made and the council
seem rather keen to build an entirely
new system.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
HUNTING PARTY

Joe Miller, Bonny Volpert and
Otto Conger returned Tuesday from
a ten days deer hunt near the head
Of Salmon river. They brought back
two deer and report them very
plentiful.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
Brooklyn Wins Today
(By DeKay's Cigar Store)

r H e
Cleveland 1000 900 000--0 z l
Brooklyn .........-101 010 000-3 Z 0
Bagby, Uhle and O'Neill.
Grimes and Miller.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
BINGHAM COUNTY
CENSUS IN DETAIL
Population of Minor
Civil Divisions An
nounced by Bureau

The census bureau has published
detailed figures on the population of
Bingham county, with all minor civil
divisions listed.
The population of the county in
1920 is 1880, compared with 49,
3O6 in 1910 and 1O,447 in 1900.
Bingham county has been redis-
tricted since 1910, and no compari-
son can be made.
The population by minor civil d.
visions is given as follows:
Aberdeen precinct, including
Aberdeen village ................ 1,775
Basalt precinct, including Ba-
salt village ....................... 1,144
Blackfoot city, including part
of Fort Hall Indian Reser-
vation population $751;. 1922
Blackfoot precincts to 4, ex- II
elusive Of Blackfoot city,. 1919
Wapello precinct ...................
Groveland precinct ................. 814
Goshen precinct ......--............. 779
Jameston precinct ................. 325
Moreland precinct ...-.............. S36
Rich precinct ...............-........ 561
Riverside precinct ................. 646
Rose precinct .........-...........-. 549
Shelley precinct, including
Shelley village ................. 1870
Springfield precinct ................ 287
Sterling precinct ................ 600
Taber precinct ..-...........--.-.... 1875
Thomas precinct ................... 875
Trailton precinct ................... 5
Willow Creek precinct ....A.... II
Woodville precinct ............ 371
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
FOR SALE

One of Snake river valleys choice
irrigated farms. One hundred thirty.
three acres near our thriving little
city. The property is under high
state of cultivation with first class
water right, $5,OOO.OO cash, balance
terms.
This is real bargain. Don't fail
to see It.
F. j. Stone Cashier
BlackfOot City Bank
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
Thieves Work Early
and Late About City

A series OF theft reported to the police
today are being investigated by detec-
tiveS.
Mrs. Sarah Eagner, 574s East Michigan
street, told the police that 1925 was
missing from a handbag at her home.
r. H. Allison, 1886 Central avenue, re-
ported 10 the police that a diamond ring
valued at SIS was sto0len from his home.
A burglar entered the residence OF j
c. Turner, 2903 Cornell avenue last nigh
and IS. bracelet, a safety deposit box
and some valuable papers are missing.
Mrs. Marie Williams, 201 South Beville
avenue, called the police to her home
last night.
A thief had entered a window while
the family was eating supper and purse
containing $50 was stolen from Mr.. VIII
iiams' coat pocket. the coat having been
left on a chair in the front room.
James Williams. 13, 155OIa North IL
linOis street, discovered burglar in the
YOurstore, 14O1 North Illinois street.
where he is employed, at 10 o'clock last
night
A crowd soon was attracted to the
store by the boy and the burglar escaped
by way OF a rear door.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
NO NEARER FOR
BEING PINCHED'
Dulberger Says He's on Plane
Different to 'GOosie' Lees.

at is not necessary that l congratu-
late 'Goosie' Lee just because he IL
president Of the Pioneer club and was
arrested on the charge of gambling de
clared Elias w. Dulberger, president OF
the Oriental club today.
Dulberger. attorney and candidate for
state representative on the republican
ticket at the recent primaries, declared
himself for the return OF liquor.
Dulberger Is president Of the Oriental
club, said to be a south side republican
organization, which was ralded by the
morals squad, who charged they found
Dulberger and others playing poker. but
Of course, those arrested wero proved "in.
nocent" In city court
The president of the Oriental club ex-
planned why Il was not necessary" for
him to congratulate Harry (Goosie)
Lee, negro republican political worker
who is charged with keeping a gambling
house.
I'VE did not gamble at the Oriental
club and we will not In the future gam.
BILE in that club, while Lee admits be
and his friends have gambled in the
past and boasts that they will gamble
IN the future in spite OF the police.
Anyway, the Pioneer club is strictly
republican and Lee is republican, ana
guess the Oriental club, Of which |
am president, Is not strictly republican,
hut IS open for bids from both the re-
publcans and democrats.
You see, Dir. Lee and myself, while
both presidents Of clubs raided by the
morals squad, are still in different posi-
TONS"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
70 TEACHERS GET
LIFE LICENSES
State Board Action Puts In
diana Among Leaders.

State licenses for life have been
granted by the state board of education
to seventy three Indiana teachers, on
the recommendation Of Oscar II. Will
liams, supervisor of teachers training.
Thirty-four of the licenses are for
high school teachers and thirty nine
teachers received elementary and special
certificates
Those obtaining licenses we're:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Alice B. Basford, Berne; Jessie r. Bal
linger, Upland; Marguerite 4. Boilen-
hacher, Bloomington; Sister Mary Aurea
Brosnan, Oldenburg Maud p Chambers,
Berne; Ruth Jane Coble, Stilesville;
Charles E. Cook, North Salem; Frances
J. Culbertson, Yevay; Charles E. Dickin-
son, Lowell; Sister Frances J. EIbreg,
st. Mary-of-t the Woods; Laila Elston,
Kewanna; Wilma Fletemeyer, Lafayette:
Harm, Mitchell: Sister Eugene NJ. How
ard, st. Mary Of the-Woods: Sister Edna
NJ. HugIenard, ST. Maryf- the Woods;
Mary. Kennedy, Lafayette; William F.
Hanover; Lea Naye, Evansville; Alma NJ.
Martin Oakland City.
Hazel E. Means, Indianapolis Herman
NJ. ]. Prage. indianapolis; sister Cattle
rlne H. Reilly, st. Mary Of Woods;
Katherine y. Rhode. Attlca; Eunice II.
Ross, Advance; Gertrude Schultz, Lafay-
cite; Lester e. Singer indianapolis: sis,
ter Helen A. Thesis, st. Mary of-the-
Elizabeth Wallace. Oxford. o; Blanche
Wellens, Bloomington; II. NJ. Whistler,
Danville; Sister Therese Pender, st.
Mary Of the Woods.
ELEMENTARY AND SPECIAL.
Burton Q. Adams. Angola Sister Mary
A. Bitters. indianapolis; Mrs Ora Blake
man, Bowling Green, Ky; Mary Blair.
Leporte; Camilla Butterworth, South
Bend; Edna C. Carlsten, East Chicago !;
| Ax4u 10
land, Gary; Helen Ehle. FIT. Wayne; Els
telle II. Fisher, Indianapolis Agnes l..
Fortriede, FIT. Wayne; Genefrede Harris,
| Charlottesville; Joshua ]. Hufford Ross
vile; Marie Huene, Bremen; Mabel >.
Hoshaw, Chalmers; Simon II. Trick,
Rossville; Beatrice r. Jameson, East
Chicago; Nanette f. Johnson, Hammond !;
| Florence E. Keller, Buchanan, Mich.
Julia #. Lanergan, indianapolis; Adele
H. Lee, Gary Lucille Lyon, Delphi; Mar
garet e. McGill, South Bend; Alice NJ
Middleton. Blue Island; Vera 0'Dell
Syracuse; Ignata @. Phillips, Gary;
Laura A. Powell. Marion; William II.
Rutledge, Muncie; Alice e. Soles. Kent
city, Mich; Cynthia Soles, Kent City,
Mich; Mrs. Grace Fl. Spencer, Madison f;
Zillah N. Stewart, FIT. Wayne; Emmalyn.
Simeon, Fairfield Ill; Mary Taylor.
South Bend Mary VanHorn, Evansville !;
Olga VonMeeteren, Chicago, ILL.,; Laura
f. Wolf. Michigan city; Isabel weaser,
Evansville.
Action taken by the board places In
| diana among the leading states In the
standards prescribed for its institutions
| OF higher learning.
| The board increased the amount of
Endowment required by a standard col
/ lege from 100000 TO $4,000 changed
the minimum number of fulI-time in
/ structors from I'VE TO eight, and In
creased library and laboratory equip
ment requirements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
TO GUIDE WOMEN
DURING CAMPAIGN
Dorothy Cunningham Now in
Charge of G. o. P. Division.

Miss Dorothy Cunningham formally &C
cepted her new office as state director
of the woman'S bureau of the republican
rarity at the conference of the repub-
lican executive and advisory committee,
held yesterday in the Hotel SEVERN.
Fred Schortemeier, secretary Of the
state committee. spoke briefly on organi-
cation and the importance of state leg!s-
Iation
z. NJ. Wasmuth, republican state chair
man, gave a short talk on registration
and the taking Of the poll as 1t regards
the women.
Mrs Joseph Kealing, chairman OF the
woman's executive committee, in speak
ing to the women in the business ses-
sion, expressed pleasure that Miss Gun
bingham had accepted the dictatorship
Of republican women's politics and pre-
dicted things will hum in republican
camps.
Senator Watson, who addressed the
women at the luncheon held in Parlor
4. said one big reason he favored woman
suffrage was that 1t would be a big
factor in heading of socialism.
He said socialism would do away with
private ownership, giving property to
the state, thus doing away with the
home. and that women, who practically
are the home itself. will never be so
ciaIistic in their tendencies, their vote
viii give socialism a mighty overwhelm-
ing setback.
Fred Robinson, head of the speakers
bureau, spoke on state organization.
Mrs. Clarence Msrtindale, womans
chairman Of Marion county, spoke at the
afternoon conference on plans for
women's meetings and women speakers,
in campaign activities
Miss Katherine Smith Of the woman's
bureau submitted her report, showing
the present status of the woman's or
ganization.
Tonight, Miss Cunningham VIII 20 to
Bloomington to speak before an organi-
cation meeting.
The meeting of the committees and out
side active republican women, which was
to have been held this afternoon at the
Hotel SEVERN, has been postponed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
Will Lay Plans for
Marion Pilgrimage

Representatives Of the various repub-
ncan clubs Of indianapolis will meet
Thursday evening at the Harding club
headquarters, in the Hotel English to
lay plans for the pilgrimage TO the
Harding front porch. Aug %
According to present indications,
enough people will go from indianapolis
TO Marion to insure two cars on the
special train for the local delegation.
Other delegations will be ricked up at
Anderson, Muncis. Winchester and
Union City, and delegations will come to
indianapolis from Frankfort, Lebanon
and Noblesville.
The flrst big meeting Of the Indianap-
oils Harding club viii be held in the
auditorium of the Marion club Tuesday
evening. when Senator James E. Watson
and Elias J. Jacoby, president OF the
club, will speak
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
Judge Gives Views
on Gambling Evidence

when Is n gambling game not a
gambling game?
Acting Judge John F. Robbins attempt
ed TO answer the question IN city court.
He told the police that in order to
convict a man OF gambling It was necss-
sary to show that game really existed.
and besides Il is necessary to prove the
number OF men engaged In the game and
who had won or lost money in the game.
The judge explained that he did not
think the occasional small games raided
by the police are so serious as soma
people believe"
He said. however. that places where
large amounts OF money are continually
lost and won should be carefully watched
and the owners prosecuted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
Real Arthur Kincaid
on Way to Franklin
Special TO The Times.

FRANKLIN, Ind, Aug. 1s.-Lieut. Ar
thur Kincaid, ex-Franklln college stu
dent and officer in the A. f. F., who
has been impersonated by Theodore
Schude, a confessed German spy, is en-
route to Franklin from Iowa Park, Tex.
to help clear up the tangle of his name
with that OF Schude.
Schude was arrested in San Francisco
last week, carrying papers Of Lieut.. Kin
caid, while attempting to get plans and
specifications Of the military strength of
this country.
Kincaid Will be one Of the principal
witnesses when the trial of Schude is
conducted before the war department at
Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
SD Anniversary
of Wedding Observed

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Ball. as Ches-
ter avenue. celebrated their ffty-third
wedding anniversary last night.
Only the Immediate family gathered
st their home because Of the illness OF
Mrs. Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball were married at
Lafayette.
They moved to Indianapolis twenty
eight years ago.
They have seven sons and three daugh-
tiers all living in indianapolis except
William T. Ball. Jr., who resides at
Wichita Falls, Texas. and Barrett Ball,
who Is in the lumber business in Louisi-
ana.
The other sons are Harry, Joseph.
Charles, Edwin and Arch, and the daugh-
ters are Mrs Mary Johnson, Mrs. Lillian
Helm and Mrs. Francis Forbes.
Perfection Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18

on the Gander creek road Thursday
morning. While the guilty one could
not be aseertained, the deputy constable
succeeded in stopping the bullet.
There is a project on foot to build a
jail at Bounding Billows. There Is a
fine opening for such an institution, and
it is predicted that IL the enterprise is
launched, it will prove a big success and
will be patroniEed by people for miles
around.
Raj Barlow went to a big wedding
supper on Musket Ridge Wednesday
night. He forgot where he was and ate
seven pieces of cake.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
Evidence to Be Taken
in Deaths of 2 BOYS
Snacial TO The Times

PETERSBURG. Ind, Aug. 1s.-Coroner
Kinman, who is investigating the mystic
rious deaths Of Cecil Sharp and Virgil
Black, whose bodies were found along
the Southern railroad tracks near Muren
by train crew Sunday night, will hear
evidence at the inquest to be held at the
town hall at Winslow Friday.
Citizens of Muren are demanding a
thorough investigation and the relatives
of the young men are giving all assis-
lance possible in the investigation.
The funerals Of the two boys were held
at the residences Tuesday and were
largely attended, the mines where the
boys were employed being closed for the
services.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
Must Haze Been
MOOnbeant' Wreck
Special to The Times

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Aug. IS
Tired and dusty motorists last night
and early today wendell their weary
way homeward after expanding gal
Ions of gasoline and oil and more
than one tire in a fruitless attempt
to locate a reported" wreck said to
have taken place yesterday at Whit
ing or Lydick or Lakeville-or some
place in northern Indiana.
But the only person who processes
to have seen the railroad disaster, in
which twenty-six persons were de
clared to have been killed, IS today
recovering from the effects Of little
too much moonshine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18

Ninth Floor Kahn Bldg.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
W.C.T.U. JUBILEE WILL
Be HELD HERE FRIDAY
Addresses Will Be on Subject Of
''Need of Law Enforcement
Dances Condemned.

Need of Law Enforcement" will
be the topic upon which the address
es will be based for the Olympia jubi-
lee of the w. c. T. U. at the Metho-
dist church Friday afternoon, when
w. c. T. U. members, their co-work-
ers, and friends meet. The program
for the jubilee will be as follows:
Three to o'clock, general meet
ing and program; 5 to o'clock, pic
mic supper; O'Clock, musical pro-
gram The jubilee is set for the
18th, as on this date the federal pro-
hibition amendment becomes effect
i've
The w. c. T. U. has passed reso-
luton condemning the use of the
Olympia high school gymnasium for
dances and contending that the high
school should not be used in any
manner for amusements but dedi-
Gated to training children in educa-
tional matters and citizenship.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
BIG GAIN IN BUSINESS.
Secretary of States Office Reports
Many interpretations in 1920.

Business in the state of Washing
ton in 1919 increased 60 per cent
above that of the year before, accord
ing to report of the secretary of
state on data revealed in articles of
incorporation filed during the year
The increase is attributed to the
revival of normal business conditions
after the war. Ordinary enterprises,
it is pointed out. were hampered dur
ing the war by the DEGREES of the
Capital Issues commission, federal
body, which would not approve of in
cooperating new concern with a
capital of more than 100000 or the
increase of capital stock of an old
one to more than that amount. un-
less the business directly aided in fur
nishing materials of war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
WHOLE COMMUNITY TURNS
OUT TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Unique Service Attracts Large Au.
dience-Similar Meetings ON
Alternate Weeks.

| There was unique church service
at Rochester last Sunday. The
whole neighborhood was invited by
special letters of invitation and as
many responded as could be conven-
iently seated.
The service was he'd in the Wood
men hall, the largest auditorium in
the community, and this proved a
wise precaution as no church could
have accommodated the large au-
dience.
1t has been said that people at
Rochester do not care to attend
church, but last Sundays turnout
seems to disprove this statement.
When the audience was asked for an
expression as to the desirability of
making these community religious
gatherings of regular occurrence,
most of those present raised their
hands. 1t was very encouraging, in
deed, and proved that a resonant
chord had been struck in the hearts
Of many.
| At the request of the audience,
services of this kind will be held
every other Sunday.
The subject of the speaker was
"The Kingship of Jesus" The con-
gregational singing was led by the
orchestra and mixed choir of good,
experienced singers offered two
sacred selections.
Next Sunday. January IS, at 2 p.
M, there will be another meeting in
the Woodmen Hall to which all the
young people of the neighborhood
are cordially invited.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-16
ministers, among others, vigorously
opposed the dance plan.

Virgil o. Baker of the Baker Fuel
company reported to the police de-
partment Monday that a man giving
the name c. Hall had passed him =
bad check for $1S.75. Baker reports
that the man ordered one-half a ton
of coal. He then gave Mr.. Baker .
check for $18.75 and ordered the coal
sent to 904 Main street. The police
believe that this is the same Hall
the Chehalis police took into custody
last week and whom they charged
with passing bad check.