davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
OFFICIAL DOPE
ON BALL SERIES
Outcome at End of the
First Section is
in Doubt

According to the official dopester
of the Yellowstone league, this is
quite some pennant race with the
issue still in doubt up to the last
game of the first half of the sea-
son. Three teams, Idaho Falls, Rex
burg and Rigby, have chance to
tie for first place, altho the odds are
in favor of Idaho Falls and Rexburg.
St. Anthony is scheduled to play
Idaho Falls at Idaho Falls, Black
foot at Rexburg and Pocatello at
Rigby
Naturally If Idaho Falls wins and
Rexburg loses the Shamrocks will
take the first half of the season or
vice versa, but if they both lose and
Rigby wins, the standing will show
all three tied for first place.
If all three of the leaders win their
Wednesday game the standing will
show Idaho Falls and Rexburg tied
for first with 700 and Rigby second
with 900, followed by Pocatello and
St. Anthony with 400 and Blackfoot
with 200.
If the three leaders all lose, the
standing will show Idaho Falls and
Rexburg still tied with 600, Rigby,
Pocatello and St. Anthony with 500
and Blackfoot with 800.
If Idaho Falls and Rexburg both
lose their standing will be 900, and
if Rigby wins their standing will
also be 600 with st. Anthony 500,
Pocatello 400 and ourselves with
800.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
COUNTY SHIPS SIX
CARS OF WOOL EAST
F arm Bureau Wool Pool
Consigns l23, 400
Pounds

Reports from the wool pool formed
by the farm bureau show that six
cars of wool were shipped from this
county this year amounting to a
total of 123,4O9 pounds. One car
was shipped from Sterling and five
from Blackfoot
The pool was made up of quantities
of from one fleece to seventy-five
sacks and was shipped to Boston.
Thirty cents was advanced on fine
wool and 5 cents advanced on coarse
wool, the balance to be paid when the
wool is sold
The expenses of the pool were
proportional according to the
amount of wool each man had in
the pool and were substracted from
the wool checks.
The expenses were $500 for print
ing, $3.50 for revenue stamps,
s104.61 for labor, $1,000 for stor-
age, $57.15 for insurance, $1,000
for wool bags and 80 cents for
Irvine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
LEAGUE STANDING /,

Chief Kelly's Bronx dropped an
other Wednesday afternoon on the
local diamond when the Rigby Bears
took the long end of to score.
The game was one of the best played
on the local field.
Rigby scored in the first inning,
when, after safely singing between
first and second and advancing on
a bad throw. Of Johnson, LaSalle
came across on Manor's single. The
Bears took their second score in the
fourth when Cochran sent high
one in right field, advanced on the
return and scored on. Cummins'
sacrifice fly. The third score came
in the seventh when LaSalle banged
one out in the right garden good
for a round trip and the fourth and
last score was made in the ninth
when Silcott sent two-bagger to
center field and scored on Cochran s
sacrifice fly.
Blackfoot scored their first and
only run in the third inning. Nc
Coy got to first on an error by the
Rigby second baseman, stole second
and came home on Hardy's single to
right field. The ninth frame start
ed in to be rather exciting when Nc
Coy singled to left field. He was
followed by Hardy, who put one
down to second base, but because of
his excess speed, Mccoy reached Sec
ond in time to make the first out of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25

will teach the ladies and girls of
those sections the proper method
of making dress forms.
Miss Stockard, county club agent,
spent Monday and Tuesday of this
week at Aberdeen weighing pigs for
the pig clubs and also met with the
canning club of Aberdeen. On We'd
nesday she met with the Boys Po-
tato club at Basalt and laid plans
for the work this and the coming
year. Next year the boys at Basalt
plan on raising certified seed. At
Wapello Thursday night, the canning
club met with Miss Stockard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Owing to the fact that hum
dreds of new names are being
placed on the Idaho Republican
subscription list daily, both in
and out of Blackfoot, it has not
been possible to get all names
properly on the list at once.
An office force has been kept
busy with this work and within
the next few days all papers will
be delivered properly.
In a number of instances in
sufficient address has been given
and the papers have been re-
turned to the Idaho Republican
office for a better address, which
has caused a delay in some cases.
You are requested in case you
are not securing your copy Of
the Idaho Republican within one
week after you have subscribed
to please notify this office by
personal call or by telephone
No 45-w, asking for the circu-
lation manager.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
LIQUOR PLANK IS
IMPORTANT TOPIC
Democrats Discuss the
Question of Wet or
Drv Platform

SAN FRANCISCO The liquor
plank in the platform which the
Democrats are to adopt is rapidly be-
coming one of the most important
topics of discussion among the in
coming delegates. Several drafts of
the proposed plank were passed
around among delegates Thursday by
those who believe 1t will be possible
20 get the party to make a declara-
ton on the subject.
Discussion of the league Of ma
tions plank has come to occupy a
subordinate position compared to
the talk about what the party should
do on the liquor question. Carter
Glass, senator from Virginia, spent
the day in going over the plank in
the Virginia platform on the treaty
question, and adapting it to the pur-
poses of the national platform. He
announced that very few changes
will be necessary
Involved in the discussion Of the
liquor plank is the question of
whether or not the unit rule should
be invoked and APPLIED to the state
delegations. Those who favor a
moist" plank believe their chance
will be improved by the unit rule. 1t
would enable them, for instance, to
get the entire ninety votes of the
New York delegation, majority of
which is "wet,' and would certainly
vote to apply the unit rule to the
delegation.
The movement for the unit rule is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
Cox, Palmer and
Marshall Likely
Candidates Now
Continued from page one

his seven years of experience In the
yice-president's office had satished
him and that he had not the re-
hottest idea that his name would Dc
nut in nomination. Nevertheless
there is strong sentiment among
the delegates which may swing TO
him in the event it is decided that
neither of the principal contenders
measures up to requirements OF the
party for success in November.
Marshall declared that his sole
purpose in coming here was to re-
concile the various elements in the
party and to seek to unite them on .
platform which would insure victory.
He said he was no more interested
in any other candidates than he was
in the talk Of his own candidacy ana
availability for the nomination.
Asserting that he was thoroly
regular" and that he believed the
worst in Democratic politics was al
ways better than the best in Repub-
lican politics, the vice-president Ut
tered one statement which was
thoroly characteristic and which con-
vey a subtle meaning to those who
are so strongly clamoring for a COM
plete endorsement Of everything
President Wilson has said and done
since he became the actual leader OF
the party. 1t was this:
~ am not one Of those who would
feel had to leave my fathers house
simply because my father happened
to be insane"
Now the meaning of this pugent
statement can be better. appreciated
when it is known that there are
good many Of President Wilson's
policies with which the vice-presi-
dent has not been in entire. sympathy.
Hence his statement may be taken
to mean that even il the Wilson
forces should triumph in the con-
vention, the vice-president will be
found going along with the party and
attempting to put it on its feet with
a strong, forceful and decisive
policy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25

The florists are urging to say 1t
with flowers, but some days when
we read the political news we would
prefer to say it with poison ivy
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25

Running for president in Mexico
turns on how fast you can run
Wall Street Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH, FIRTH

Sunday school every Sunday at 10
a. m.
There will be no services next
Sunday in the forenoon, but in the
evening at SIS. May we not then
have the pleasure of seeing good
crowd at the church.
Who will entertain the Luther
league for July 2?
The S. S. picnic held last week was
fine success. The weather was not
the most agreeable but even at that
everybody there seemed to enjoy
themselves. Especially was this true
of the children. They enjoyed their
program, the lunch, the ice cream
and above all the frolic and play.
The Reliance club meets Wednes-
day, July at Simon Peterson's. DR..
Quick will address the club at that
time
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25

pretty double. Johnson flied out
to LaSalle and the excitement died
down very easily.
Mclaughlin and Zoeller made two
sensational catches which brought
the stands to their feet. Mac speared
one that apparently was safe just
behind the pitcher and Zoeller ran
back into the bushes to grab long
hard fly. Griffith on short proved
to be surprise on account of the
way he handled his position.
Tho 2Nonso
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25

Some say oil played part in the
Mexican revolution. That might &C
count for its running so smoothly.
New York Morning Telegraph.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
CLUB LEADERS TO
MEET HERE TODAY
Agents for Six Counties
Gather to Revise
Schedule

County club agents of the upper
Snake river valley are meeting here
today and tomorrow to revise the
sewing work for the extension depart
ment Miss Halmstead of Rigby is
in charge of the work.
There are six of the club leaders
of this section of the state here and
their work will comprise the COM
plete revision of the sewing work
for the clubs.
Miss Jacobsen, clothing specialist
of the extension department will be
here next week and will work in the
Riverton and Basalt district. She
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO CONTESTANTS

SECOND subscriptions Sc
cured from persons who have
given one subscription during
the first PERIOD of the Idaho
Republican campaign will Sc
cure ''first period" votes Tin
stead of second period" vOtes)
if turned into the Idaho Repub-
lican office before 10 O'Clock
Saturday night. This means
that another one-year subscrip-
ton taken from a person who
gave one-year subscription
during the "first period" of the
campaign will secure $4,000
votes, if turned in this week.
A four-year subscription taken
from a person who gave one
year during the first period will
receive 276,OOO votes, and SO
ON. In other words, SECOND
subscriptions from persons who
gave one subscription during
the "first PERIOD will receive
the benefit Of the first period"
vote schedule.
These second subscriptions
should be plainly marked on the
receipt stub SECOND SUB
SCRIPTION," and the amount
Of the first subscription should
be written thereon also.
This arrangement applies
NOW ONLY. The Last week Of
the entire campaign-subscrip-
lions will receive only the num-
Der Of votes indicated on the
reduced Last Period Vote
Schedule, regardless Of whether
they are extended or first sub
scripti0ns.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
81 4 !
BLACKFOOT

Summary-Home run, LaSalle; two
base hits, Hall, Silcott; stolen bases,
Cochran, Mccoy and Johnson: sacrifice
hits. Matticks, Cochran Cumins 2,
Hardy: bases on balls. off Boyd 2. off
Howard /: struck out, by Boyd 3, by
Howard /; double plays, LaSalle to
Cummins to Hall, Cummins to Cummins
to Hall, Cummins to Cummins to Hall,
Griffith to Griffith to Slattery; left
on bases. Rigby 4, Blackfoot 2; UNI
game. 2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25

admittedly in the interest CT the
wet" advocates, and the leaders
of the dry" faction are fully awe
to this situation and are doing their
utmost to prevent the unit rule ITO"
being APPLIED.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-25
ON FISHING TRIP

F. M. Fisher, county clerk, A. J..
Stewart, E. Milton Christensen and
James Christensen left Thursday for
a fishing trip in the Wolverine coun-
try.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-09
nan viii Be g,wInlg@ to lllnsss

be prel t,wln,igss to lliness
lilsinbers sabssnt
Robert Mcconnell Of Austin and Az
yin ,Minorof Litchfield spent New Years
day hers, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The remains 81 the ate@William,,E Hall
of Little Falls were brought here Tues
at this place. 4.% - .;~<
Thursday containing the sad news Of
the death'of his brother Fred, at Wa
The annual meeting Of the Green
Prairie Rural Telephone: company will
9siS I'd tne j sSho9 hepse district st. No.
Mrs. Olaf Larson returned Sunday
from Little Falls where she had been
few. days with her daughter, Miss
Bertha, who is in a hospital there.
MES. Jessie Swanson and family were
guests at the Patton home in Clough
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur OFT returned
Wednesday from Traer, a., where they
were called: Friday by the death Of
Mrs. Otis father. ;. -
Anderson Bros. moved their thresh-
ing outfit back here last week and are
Fred Rettmer, who was a guest ct the
r.. F. Nauertz home over the holidays,
LETT Friday evening for: his home at
There are quite number of children
In the -neighborhood suffering with the
measles. at. the present time.
School opened Wednesday morning,
after two weeks vacation.
Miss Bertha Larson. who is at St.
Gabriers hospital at Little Falls is re-
ported to- be getting along fine and
Will soon be able to come home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-09
GUSHING

January 6-Miss Edith swanson OF
Little Falls is visiting at the B. E. N.Y.
Alfred Lund motored to Randall
B EarniESG; ish arrived home last week
from St. Paul. where she has been stay
ing with her brother for some time.
Miss Julia Carlson, who is employed
n.y. With h e
Rumors are that A. w. Anderson has
purchased a farm near A1tkin: -
Minneapolis to resume his work there
Oliver Bennett loaded a carload Of
Miss Edith Eckblad. who has been
visiting with her parents at this place
Turing the holidays, left Sunday for st.
e oie X x. Jeh nse a purchased gasoline
90" The he Schools in this vicinity COM
menced Monday. after a two weeks va
John Eastman Of Proctor is here Wis
iting friends and relatives this week.
Mr. and aad M reat7es at tte Fss
OSCAR Hedlund transacted business at
Leonard Nordlund and John Eastman
camps in the northern part of the
state =,
commenced Monday with Mrs. Anna
Brannon as teacher. -
Carl F.. Anderson is taking up the
census in this vicinity.
The young folks from here enjoyed
! skating party Mon.say evening.
MI and Mrs. Seversen arrived Tues
day. They have rented the house form
eriy occupied by Ole A. Johnson and
will open up a restaurant as soon as
their fixtures arrive. In the spring
as soon as the weather permits he will
erect a building more suitable and con-
venient for this purpose. 80,
A W. Anderson. who has been ill
with the measles the past three weeks,
| is able to be up and around again.
Mr. and Mrs. Myking arrived last
| week from Montana. They expect to
| make this their home for some time as
Mr. Myking has taken position as
clerk in the Cushing Mercantile store:
Dewey Houston motofed to Little
Falls Tuesday.
The farmers have commenced to haul
cOrdWOOd to town.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-09
SWANVuLE

January 7-Philo Pennie and Georg
Truog. who spent their vacation a
Minneapolis, where they attended thu
!, state university.
+f The teachers i; haye all all returned fron
opened Monday morning.
Little Falls visitors Friday were
Mrs Otto Krousey and daughter, Ethel
Clyde Heffron, Charlie Raitz and. Mis-:
Mrs Albert Zeimkowski, who spent
New Years at Glenwood at the home ,o1
her SON. Wallace returned home satur'
Little Falls visitors Saturday were
| w. H: Cox, Mrs. J. E. Mason and daugh-
ter; Craze: an ID: Mrs J.: = McRae, 81;
! OF. her brother, Wallace.
Mrs. Peter Peterson of Pillsbury and
| Mrs. Leslie Barber of Long Prairie Wis
! tied here: on. Sunday at the Alex Hall
/ hOme:,
~ Q. Larson left Saturday for Camp
his discharge Mrs Larson accompani-
Mesdames B. Kemp, Q. E. Goehtz. and
of st.. Peters Lutheran church Friday
afternoon at the Lutheran school house.
Election of officers was held and the
following were. elected: President Mrs
Schendel; secretary, Mrs. A. Kind. assis-
taaa secretary' Mrs; ,2H: Hitzman;
M MIS- H Koibe assistant
The Ladies' Progressive Circle Of the
congregational church will be enter
J: 5. stith at odd Fs.Iow v nail. = Every cry:
from 4 o'clock until all are served. The
pecfs for Of ths c a Which W b
finished fals at the meeting Thursday af-
MI. and Mrs. J. F. Adams and Miss
Fl0rQn0a
with relatives here, returned to Long
NJ: ana Mrs: VIM: H. Cox entertained
in honor Of their 18th "a Wedding Ns ga' sn 1y
Xersary; The out of-town guests were;
Mr. ans aad Mrs; Walter Andersen and
A. Mielke has sold his garage to Al
bin Olson; consideration $4,000. Mr.:
Olson will take charge Of the garage
j: 5: SStithh and O. A. Krousey were at
Little Falls on Tuesday. having dental
John Kasper and Mrs. Fred Pulver-
macher were Little Falls visitors Tues
y There was large attendance at the
card party given Saturday evening by
the Odd Fellows at their hall, and q
most enjoyable evening was spent.
son. Bof ON s. satnr r ano Ja mr. Louis Hass'
Nicholas Truog has recently purchase
ed five head Of blooded cattle to be add
ed to his already. fine dairy herd Of
| He invested about $4,000 in the pur-
chase. They were purchased from the
Shilling's herd. :.
Miss Carrie, who is employed as clerk
| at the Golden Rule store. spent New
Years at her home in Burnhamville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long and Chas.
Kleinert were Little Falls visitors
Tuesday. $685. \
VIM. Tatro arrived here from the
| northern part of the state for visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
TatrO.
Mrs. O. A. Krousey was a Little
Falls visitor Wednesday,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-09
TIE OCKs

(z..9anHaTy 4-Befn@ ssd IS
John hnr Poster ss iastsWesk. q baby girl:
Emanuel Stricken and sister, Mary
leIt.1or SEacloud, where they are EN-
ployed, after spending the holidays al
A number Of, relatives gathered a,
the home of John Bauer on New Years
Paul Miller and Jack Aitenhover at
tended: the dance at Morrill, on Thurs
day. :. =. =, -. g.; g.
ter where: he has been to take medical
trea tment: ~ ~ - -. :. q .
Geo. sKuschel furnished his home with
Brainerd, Monday, latter. a weeks visit
with relatives there '''.@:"''
Mrs. Amelia Kuschel from Sank Rap
VIM. Popp left for St. Cloud Monday
where he will attend the business col
F., Jos: Wise from St. Cloud was here q
few dayssvisiting relatives and old time
friends. :
r. Kriefall and family visited at the
r. StriGker home Sunday.
for st: Cloud Monday. where she at
tends the business college, after spend.
ing g week with her sister. Mrs. Henry
Jack Herman and lam >Thoen are
spending a week in the twin cities with
relatives. L
Mrs. F: J: Popp was on the sick list
Mrs. Aug. sa9er and daughter. Mary
returned from Collegeville and Melrose
where they have been the past week.
again called the children for some
sturdy brainwork. after having q two
weeks vacation. Miss Cora Bredfield
the tn e teacher. arrived from Little Fails
Henry johnson returned from Be.
midi Friday, where he had been on
VIM: and Rose Popp, and Herbert and
Ella Krause visited at the Petron home
Friday evening":
81 Miss d5s,l Bes sst6r RaumgsrdneE left 70,
tend the business college. -
elton. Mr.: and Mrs: Barney Miller, and
and family visited at the 6 John snyder ae1
home on Thursday.
Henry and John Britz and Frank
Houn took stock to the Genola market
otto and Henry sauer returned from
Melrose, Monday. where they had been
to attend funeral of a relative.
at g. cload en for
Mr.: and Mrs. G. Parkins returned
from Constance Tuesday, where they
have been visiting relatives.
himself in his home at. Ramey. last
Saturday, was kept at the Starr home
here until Yesterday. when he was bur
led at Ramey. :. ..
Those who were county seat callers
Tuesday were: Leo Kuschel, Nick DAM
el, Henry .Britz, Aug. Sauer. Geo.
Kuschel and John Snyder.
Mrs. VIM: Miller left for Muscatine
a.. Tuesday to visit with relatives q
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Thoen left for
Kenyon this week to VISIT relatives
Mr.: and Mrs. Nick Popp were St
Cloud callers Tuesday. .',s: - f:sf.e ..:,'
. Bill Rickhoff ia saving wood in, this
vicinity at present. :.::-. -. -!
The Cooperative Farmers creamery
are holding their annual meeting to-
Ed. Thoen left for the twin cities
Monday to visit with relatives a few
days.
Leo Anderlie returned from Minneap-
oils Monday, where he was on business
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-09
FORT RIPLEY, ROUTE 3

January 7-Joseph Kunkel and fam
through the holt days with relatives at
Oglivie.
Ed. schailzel has been busy saving
n MS1d sd f9f the ouRf dft fe" days. with his
Tegner Ausland made a business trip
to Little Falls ON Friday morning:
Those who attended the Fl. Ripley
Tegner and Oscar Ausiand.
duties as Instructor at school district
erd, Pillager and other places.
Joe Kunkel was business caller at
Fl Ripley on Monday:
Saturday to have his clover seed clean
Miss Charlotte Kummert returned
f rem Little tbe F aays aa aere
teaches in district A.. or the Rail Prai-
MiSS pcr9theazJarn visited a. at the the
week. She has resigned her position
Miss Susie E. Rolf, who is employed
Gerry store at Ft. Ripley. was detained
count CO nt Of a siight fitness. She resumed
Miss Mamie clark returned to her
vacation: on: Monday. ~
A. "A. Roll SOFA some SlOCI\ ~ MOTIFS
Goldfine on Wednesday.
John E. Rolf returned: from Camp
Sheridan, ILL.,. on Wednesday. after be-
ing finally discharged Ed. spent al
most IA months in the army. We're
glad to see you back, Ed.
J. NJ. Kunkel was a business caller in
the city: on Saturday
Mrs Gust Peters returned Saturday
from a visit with relatives.at Royalton.
A bunch from the west end of the
route attended the New Years dance
at Staples. They1report a grand time.
Stromings. finished hulling clover
for Joe Kunkel on Monday.
Leon Carpenter and family moved IN
to the Thomas place last week .
A. P. Tubbs and family of Fort Rip
ley moved onto the old Bates place on
Monday. l
Mrs. w. M. Jones was taken to Halls
private hospital Tuesday, where she is
to have an operation.
Christ .Yort took a load of wood to
town on Tuesday. ~:
Have thought for your fellow crea-
lures. Purchase your stamps in reason
ably large quantities and save the mail
man the disagreeable job Of picking up
the pennies with his cold fingers, some
thing which he is not Obliged to do but
only an accommodation to you. You
who are guilty. r.:--
w. w. Fuller and Frank Hunt were
out writing life insurance. "Wednesday. /