davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO ELECTORS

Notice is hereby given, pursuant tc
law, to the qualified electors of each
and every precinct of Bingham coun.
| ty, Idaho, that they will be required
to register regardless Of previous reg
Registrars have been appointed for
istration books will be open from the
Ist day of May until Saturday, July
s slst at o,tioek 2. m. at which time
fail to register before this date viii viii
not be permitted to vote at the Pri-
mary election. The registration books
for the General election will be open
beginning Saturday. August the 18th,
| p. m, October Goth, 1920.
All those persons who fail to regis
ter before the Primary, may do so at
this time, Those. persons who fail to
1920 will be, prohibited from voting at
the General election. The Primary
ELECTION will be held on August 3rd
The General election will be held on
November End, 1920, in each and ev-
cry precinct of Bingham county.
The following is a description of
each and every voting precinct in
Bingham county and the name of the
registrar of each precinct:
Aberdeen
Registrar, Mrs. James Hurt.
Commencing at a point on the west
bank of Snake river where the sec
tion line between sections eight (S)
ana seventeen so, dD five south thirty
OF said river; running thence west on
the said section line approximatelv
one and three-fourths 1%) miles to
the northwest corner Of section eigh-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-26
BARGAIN IN BUSINESS LOTS

Frontage of 525 feet on West
Bridge and North Maple streets,
Blackfoot. Apply to Mabel Christen-
sen, at The Republican office, or An
tone Poitevin, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
ADV. $3.50
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-26

When girl acts toward a man as
Hoover and McAdoo do toward NOM
ination, she is accused of flirting
Louisville Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-26
GOLD MEDAL
NllalE On
~ kSEys&sIJtI3S


The worlds standard remedy for these
disorders, will often ward of these dis
easss and strengthen the body agains,
further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists.
sEssk fes shs name Gold Medal on every bss
and accept no Imitation
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-26
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney, liver, BLADDER and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be-
cause Of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-26

Ouija, ouija, tell us true-What's
the weather going to do?--Oshkosh
Northwestern. as
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-26

teen ds) five south thirty-two (s2).
thence north on the range line between
distance OF two (2) miles TO the north
east corner OF section one a. five
south thirty.one t3D; thence west six
go miles; thence north six (6(-miles
on the range lines between thirty 900
and thirty-one (31) to the northeast
corner Of section one "a four south
thirty 600; thence west on the town
ship line distance Of ten and one
half G01sD miles to the west boundary
line OF Bingham county; thence fol-
Bingham county south distance Of
seventeen 17) miles to the southwest
corner OF Bingham county; thence
line of Bingham county a distance ~
approximately fourteen (14) miles to
where said line intersects with the
west bank of Snake river; thence in
a northeasterly direction following the
meanderings Of said stream to the
place OF beginning. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-26

Registrar, Bertha Y. Jensen.
Commencing at point on the west
bank of Snake river where the sec
ton line between sections fourteen
thirty-five (35) intersects with said
stream thence following said section
line west distance Of approximately
four and one-half f41a) miles to the
northwest corner of section nineteen
south distance of three (3) miles to
the southwest corner of section thirty
one (31) two south thirty-five $3.50;
thence east on the township line APP
Continued on pae~ seven
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
THE POUND

A new feature has been added to
our school. We have pound. Are
you acquainted with the animal?
No? Well, it is a, place SO Prof.
tells us where lost, strayed, or "of
side" articles are placed until claim
ed by the owner. But here is the
rub. 1t costs person something
to get things out Of the pound. The
first offense costs five cents. The
second costs ten cents. We must ad-
init we are getting careless about
leaving our books, raps, and other
belongings lying about where they
do not belong, so probably now that
This is going otstrike at our pocket
books we shall improve. 1t seems
to be working at any rate for after
the first gigantic haul to the pound
one does not see hardly anything ly-
ing about. Oh we'll, it is for a good
cause. The pound" money is being
put into the athletic fund, SO it will
be doing some good at any rate.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
SIXTH GRADE

The following pupils have been
neither absent nor tardy during the
past month:
Merle Lockwood, Clarence Berg,
Erwin Grams, George Brewsttr, Alice
Curtis, Alfred Krause, Kathryn
Smith, Verna Krause, Alvina Meader,
Gertrude Kerkow, Sylvia Eckart,
Caroline Smith, Carl Rugg.
Percentage of attendance during
November was 98.6.
The following pupils contributed
to the Children's Home at Fargo.
William Wheat, Gertrude Kerkow.
Kathryn Smith, Caroline Smith, Al
fred Krause, Alvina Meader, Sylvia
Eckart, Erwin Grams.
The sixth grade pupils had a
Thanksgiving program and lunch
Wednesday afternoon.
George Davis has returned to his
school duties having been absent one
week on account of chicken pox.
The following pupils had an av-
erage of 80: Kathryn Smith, Caro-
line Smith, Gertrude Kerkow, Alice
Curtis, Clara Kerkow, Edwin Berg
Verna Krause, George Brewster, Syl.
via Eckart.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
THIRD GRADE

Perfect attendance: Howard Cur
tis, Harold Barker, James Glen, An
ma Grams, Jessie 1seminger, Austin
Kraabel, Ellen Langager, Sylvia Nc
Cullough, Francis Rutherford, and
Myrtle Sprowls.
On the sick list: Frances Young
Robert Mclaughlin, and Wallace
johnson.
Sarah Qually and Pearl Quenette
have left school.
Those having an average of 9(
or over are: Austin Kraabel, Haze
Stack, Doris Evans, Howard Curtis
James Glen, Jessie Iseminger, Del
mar Thorsland, Robert Mclaughlin
and Helen Donzilsk.
The following have contributed t.
the Children's Home at Fargo: Aus
tin Kraabel, Grant Olson, Ann,
Grams, Lucille Thompson, Sylvi'
Mccullough, Francis Rutherford
Mabel Mclean, Myrtle sprowls, Jas
Glen, and Hazel Stack. Total amour
$1.25.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
ATHLETIC NEWS

The whole school seems busy at
work at basket ball. Even the little
toddlers of the lower grades want
to learn how to Shoot. But they
must wait awhile until they are bit
older ere they may be initiated into
the great art. Games have been
written for. We hope to list the fol-
lowing among our opponents this
year. All have been formally chal-
lenged: Fargo, Wahpeton, Finley,
Sharon, Neville, Aneta, Devils Lake,
Lakota, Breckenridge, Hillsboro and
several others. We hope to be able
to get games with most of them for
now we have the gym in which to
give all comers a battle royal. The
girls are hustling too and plan on a
strong team. Probably the first
game will be played on Thanksgiv-
ing day against the alumni. Let us
boost Off another winning team.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
ARMIsTICE DAY CELEBRATION

In view of the fact that no local
public demonstration had been
planned for Armistice day it was de-
cided to have school as usual but to
devote part of the day to fitting
celebration of the great day. Each
room celebrated as it saw fit. The
high school shortened its afternoon
periods sufficiently to provide short
period which was devoted to read
ings and patriotic singing suitable
to the occasion. Supt. Schwalje
translated several newspaper clip
pings taken from French newspapers
which gave the feelings of the peo-
pie on the other side, and then Miss
White read several selections giving
the American peoples feelings over
the great event. The singing Of q
few appropriate songs ended the
meeting.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The following high school students
have made grade Of 80 in at least
two subjects and none below rs:
Olive Carpenter. John Gallager,
Grace Langdahl, Dorothy Lathrop,
Ella Lockwood, Myrtle Gisvold, Mil
dred Lathrop, Vernon Plaine, Dagne
Anderson, Roxie Brace, Franklin
Lunding, Elva Lynn, Zoe Bowen,
Frances Brewster, Sigrid Christian
son, Mary Meader, Jessie Miller, Lii
lian Savoie, Gertrude Willmert, Cath
crime Ray.
Out of the high school enrolment
OF sixty. there are twenty who have
been neither absent nor tardy: Fran
ces Brewster, Pearl Donahue. John
Gallager. Myrtle Gisvold, Winifred
Hahn. Catherine Johnon, Grace
Langdahl, Dorothy Lathrop, Mildred
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
TEACHERS-PAREN ASSN.
RE-ORGANlZE THIS MONTH

On the second Tuesday of No
vemher the regular annual election
of officers OF the Teaehers-Parents
Association took place Mr.. NJ B.
Cassen consented 10 act as temper
AIRY chairman in the absence of Mrs.
Wheeler who has been our able pres
ident for the past two years Mrs.
Wheeler declined to be considered
for another election. and upon vote
Mrs Joslyn was elected her success
or We are sure Mrs Joslyn will
ably carry ahead the work of the
organization
Mrs Gumb was unanimously re-
elected TO the position of Secretary
Treasurer, and a vote of thanks is
due her for her faithful service.
The program of the evening was
an innovation in that the students
furnished part of the program
Miss Roush. our musical director,
lead the gathering in community
singing. After this the High School
orchestra made its debut with sew.
eral ably rendered numbers. The
organization is growing and will in
time become decided asset to the
school and community.
Zoe Bowen next gave a splendid
reading which was heartily enjoyed
The next number was a trio SUNG
by eighth and seventh grade girls
accompanied on the piano by Adele
Greenwood This was followed b,
a piano solo by Miss Christiansor
and reading by Lillian Savoie. tn,
orchestra closed the program aftel
splendid talk by Mr.. Shippy OF
laws which are of special interes
to women The program Throughout
was one of great merit and interes
and We know that those Who atten,
future sessions OF the society vii
always find something of interest
Several new members were admitte,
and We hope that the society vii
grow until every member of tn
community is represented in the as
sociation.
The next meeting of the Societ
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT
THE AMERICAN FLAG

June 14th was the birthday of the
flag. The year was 1876. Congress
on that day decided to adopt a flag
of thirteen stripes, alternate red and
white with thirteen stars in the field
to represent the number of states.
The first flag was made by Betsy Ross
who kept an upholsterers shop in
Philadelphia.
The Stars and Stripes was first
used in actual military service at
Fort Stanwix, renamed Fort Schuy-
Ter, now called Rome, New York, os
August 3, 1877.
The flag was first recognized by a
foreign power on February IA, 1878,
when the French fired salute to
the Ranger and the independence Of
Captain John Paul Jones' fleet.
Thirteen stripes have been kept as
standard. The number of stars has
been increased as the number of
states in the Union increased. There
are now 48 stars, one for each state,
and thirteen stripes typifying the
original states.
The flag was first called "Old Glo-
ry" by Captain Steven Driver of sa-
lem, Mass, in the year 1881.
The American Flag is older than
the present British Union Jack, the
French Tri-color, the Flag + Spaoin,
and the Flags of Germany and Italy.
Flags used by the United States
navy are made in the Brooklyn navy
yard from bunting made in Massa-
chusets. The bunting is made to
undergo rigorous tests ere it is con-
sidered fit for the country's service.
1t is stepped in salt water six hours
and then exposed to the sun for an
other six hours as part of the pro.
cess.
The Presidents flag consists of a
blue background, with the seal OF
the United States in the center.
Do you know that the stripes that
60 to make up the French Tri-colol
are not of equal width? The blue
stripe is thirty percent of the flag
the white stripe is thirty three pc,
cent and the red stripe is thirty sew
en- per cent.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
FACULTY MEET

The regular faculty "get-together"
meeting occurred at the usual time.
The meetings are q source of splen-
did good fellowship, and afford op-
portunity for socialiable expression
of topics. of general interest. Plans
for school participation in the Ter
CO ntenary Celebration were mapped
out and definite parts will be as
signed by Miss Anderson who will
be in general charge of the program.
Christmas celebration plans as we'll
% other items Of general interest
were grought before the meeting.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
FOURTH GRADE

The following had an average OF
80 per cent for November: Robert
Elizabeth Milligan, Gamer
Washburn, Nina Parkman, Robert
Bowling, Marie Mclaughlin, Lily
Fronk, Pearl Sole.
There were 10 who were neither
absent nor tardy during the month.
Mrs. T. j. Kelly and Mrs. Evans
visited during the month.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
Athletics
H. 5. BASKET BALL

ALCMNl-H. H. 5. BASKET BALL
The Alumni of the H. H. S. met
the High School boys Thursday in
their annual game which resulted
in victory for the High boys 31-33.
The game was closely contested and
enjoyed by all present.
The alumni were made up of
number of old stars and in that
might be the result of their defeat.
They also were out of condition,
some not having hold of a ball for
several years.
The main point getters Off the
high were Brewster and Joslyn.
Reynolds. Bjorklund and McCul-
Tough played a good defensive game.
The high team had not worked to-
gether before and their teamwork
was lacking but it will develop as
they progress in their training.
The lineup for the alumni: For
wards. Pepper and Fullmer, center.
Bowling. guards, Ray, Gumb, and
Trammell.
The grade boys basket ball tour
nament is progressing very we'll. The
boys must make grade Of IS in
|all their subjects to be eligible to
play. Nobody of any team has been
kept out of the game on account of
his grades
The following is the standing Of
the teams including this weeks
games:
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
Glass and Grade
---Honor Roll

Eva Dorrance, Paul Mclaughlin,
Albert O'Brien, Emma Peterson,
Frances Warner, Dorothy Curtis, A
dele Greenwood, Edwin Washburn,
Minnie Willmert, Robert Reynolds,
The first five of this list have had
perfect attendance for the first
three months of school.
The following pupils averaged 80
per cent or above: Myrtle Keillor,
Frances Warner, Adele Greenwood,
Minnie Willmert.
Visitors during the month were:
Mrs. Dorrance, Mrs. Jefferson, and
Mrs. Willmert.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09

will not be on the second Tuesday in
December but will be postponed until
December 18th. Saturday night, of
the following week, at which time
it is hoped fittingly to celebrate the
Tercentenary of the landing of the
Pilgrims.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
Editorials
THE TERCENTENARY

How wonderful has been the pro-
gress of man in the relatively short
space of three hundred years. For
this month we celebrate the great
event in our history, truly the great
event, for upon it much Of our sub
seQuent development entails. Three
hundred years ago, when the Pill
grims landed at Plymouth, this coun-
try was a wilderness. For nearly
two hundred years most of those
who came to live in this new land
remained near the Atlantic seaboard.
The great interior and western part
Of our country awaited exploration.
Following the American revolution
migration through and beyond the
Appalachian Highlands beacme more
extensive. More and more people
pushed wstward through the valley
Of the Mohawk and into the region
Of the great lakes. Others followed
valley routes through Pennsylvania
to the headwaters Of the Ohio. 9th
ers went southwark and then west
ward through the Cumberland Gap
into the. blue grass regions of Ken
lucky. The great central plains be-
came settled and then with the dis
covery of gold in California new
impetus was given which led to the
rapid development of the Pacific
slope.
:; The mineral resources led to the
establishment of mining centers, and
this was followed by growth Of agri-
cultural communities to supply food
to the rapidly increasing population.
The perfection of the steam locomo-
tive and the construction of railroads
came, fortunately, at the time of this
rapid expansion and development of
our national doamin. And today.
our system of transportation is su-
perir to any other in the world. Our
inland commerce has led not only to
an exchange of goods but also to an
exchange of ideas. This latter has
been made the more possible through
the perfection of the telephone. the
telegraph. wireless and aircraft.
The productaeatsot manufactured
goods became so great that foreign
markets were sought. Newer indus
tries were developed such as rubber
and native silk industries, until our
growth became so great that we were
no longer self-suficient, but had to
call more and more upon our for
eign neighbors. Today we import
large quantities of wool. cotton,
hides and skins and many other pro-
ducts, among which tin is no small
item. But all of this is leading us
into larger life and broader Wis
ion Of our possibilities. All hail the
wonderman and woman of our glor-
ious past. May we come to under
stand ourselves and our neighbors
across the seas more and more clear
ly. May the memory of their heroic
strength be with us ever to guide us
:. onward in the path which they bla'
Eed with sinews of steel and hearts
of faith,
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
SECOND GRADE

The following pupils have an av-
erage of ninty or above in their
work: Stewart O'Brien, Edna Mil
ligan, Ivy 1seminger, Jean Reynolds,
Irene Parkman, Carleton Bowen,
John Knoblauch.
Fourteen pupils were neither alb
sent nor tardy during the month.
Alma Hetland left school last week
and will attend school in the coun-
try.
Mrs. Knoblauch visited our room
last Wednesday.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
WHO?

I thank you for the flowers, she said,
and then she blushed and dropped
her head.
Forgive me for the words I spoke
last night
The flowers have sweetly proved that
you are right
Then I forgave her-took her hand
in mine,
Sealed her forgiveness with the old,
old sign
And as we wandered through the
dim lit bowers
I wondered who had really sent the
flowers.
New York Tribune.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09
FIRST GRADE

The following pupils have an av-
erage of 80 or above:
Leo Colbert, Marjorie Lunding,
Brusse Kotts, Opal Sanders, Randall
Curry, Sarline Martin, Guida Carl
son. Edward Hanson, Stewart Wat
son, James Riley, Leslie Johnson.
Mrs. T. ]. Riley visited the first
grade on Thursday.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09

Longest Canal Is the Erie from AL.
bany to Buffalo, 387 miles.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-09

MUSIC NOTES
girls glee club has been Organized
in the seventh and eighth grades.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18
PLAN Y. M. c. A. WORK.
aismbers Dl.eu.. Plan. For Dev.Iot

| Members Dlseuss Plans For Develop
mont Of Association.
One hundred members Of the 7. M.
Ca. Joined Wednesday night in the
frst membership meeting that has
been held Tor years, for the discussion
cfploblems confronting the orxaniza-
tion. So much interested did the
lnembers become In the discussion
that the evening was consumed be-
fore any definite action could be
taken. Another meeting will prob
ably be held soon.
Tie greatest interest was manifest
cd iii the discussion OF the budget and
the certainty that an increased deficit
would be added to the present indebtA
ednGss unless the actual income was
Increased Much interest was aroused
as TO whether to take stringent ac-
ton to force collection OF past due
pledges It was pointed out that
about $4,000 was outstanding in
pledges that had been made but never
paid. A resolution fAvoring such ac-
tion was lost.
Other questions centered around
ways Of improving the associations
appeal to the young men and boys.
The work Of the bible classes was
heartily supported and resolution
was, adopted commencing the work
and favoring carrying 1t on to the
fullest extent.
Albert +. Hull was elected chair
man Of the meeting and John T.
Baiham secretary. In opening the
meeting General Secretary Gordon
spoke briefly Of the foundation Of the
organisation In 1874 by Sir George
Williams IN London, and its early
growth. F. II. Hansen, general Sec
Rotary Of iowa State College Y. NJ. G.
"A. at Ames, spoke OF his experiences
In the college and the essentials OF
good association. These are no said,
to have = program Of It's cwn for the
religious work Of the community, help
coordinate tho activities Of other
forces and put its entire force and
personality back Of the work OF the
denominations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18

Mutual Life Insurance Company
.,Df New York. n. w. Shove agency.
listrict managers. Masonic Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18
YOUTHS CONFESS
ILLINOIS ROBBERY
ITALIAN LADS TAKEN. IN GUS
toby HERE ADMIT THEFT
AT HOLLYWOOD.
CONFESS TO POLICE OF
ROBBERY OF POOL HALL
SAM cemsno and Mario Beneventi
Held for IIiitois Authorities =
Stranger Arrested at State Center
on vasrancy Charge Believed to
Be D'msntsd-Lodsed in Jail Hero.

Two Italian youths. Sam Comeno
snnd Mario Beneventi. aged about Is
Sor IL years Of age, arrested by the
police Wednesday night for beating
their way on a train. are said to have
confessed to the robbery of poo.
hall at Highwaod. ILL.,. the night of
Nov. L.. The police of Highwood
have been notified and the lads are
being held awaiting word from that
place.
The boys. when questioned at police
headquarters Wednesday night, by
Night Sergeant Frank Campbell. are
said to have told of the robbery Of
"Vickil Place" at Highwood and beat
Ing th'sir way west. Highwood is in
Lake 'sounty, less than thirty miles
north VI Chicago. on Lake Michigan.
The lads story was brief and some
what confusing. They Will be held
until word 10 received from High
wood and II wanted there will be
turned over to the Illinois authorities.
II the story 10 untrue the boys will be
arraigned In municipal court on
SsaNS8V "a I1uAu8 On u Train WITHOUT
havin<; paid their fare and without
permission Of the train crew.
Gag Believed Mentally Unsound.
4 stranger: giving the name OF
John Dunn, Z man OF middle age. was
taken into custody at State Center
Wednesday night by Constable g. r.
Shaurlce. The man walked into State
Center Wednesday afternoon from
Clemt'ns and his peculiar actions at
tracted attention and resulted in his
arrest. He Is believed to be mentally
unbalanced.
Dunn. who claims to be scissors
grinder and who carried q hammer
and several nles, was brought to this
city today by Constable Shaunce and
lockei In fall. He 10 charged with
vasrancy but he may be arraigned
befors tho commissioners Of insanity.
Dunn spent the day at Clemens,
where his actions aroused suspicion
and where There was some talk of
having him placed In custody. He
LEFT late in the afternoon. however.
and the Clemens peace officer made
no effort to detain HIM