davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-06

prominent business man. | am proud to
add my check to the sum needed and | assure
you have investigated the extreme economy
practiced by this organization and do not hes
itate one minute to give the work of the Saliva
ton Army my Endorsement"
The Salvation Armys finance committee
with it's workers are to call on the good Tulsa
folks between October 4th and October 11th.
You will be given the opportunity to help this
efficient organization in it's wonderful work of
caring for the unfortunate.
The local Tulsa corps needs $4,000 to make
it's local work most efficient and Tulsa share
of the State Rescue Home and Maternity Hos
ptal is $500 All money over these amounts
will be used in the erection Of girls home
or in the immediate relief Of the girls that be-
cause of the high cost of living are destitute.
Tulsa citizens will be interested in knowing
that the Salvation Army has in the past few
days been called upon to pay transportation
for twenty young women who COULD NOT
LIVE IN TULSA AT THE WAGES THEY
WERE MAKING.
The Salvation Army is following up their
well known and meritorious work with the
boys in France by practical humanitariansm
with the girls in America Where they are
needed Rescue Homes and Maternity Hos
pitals are being erected. The only require
ment for an unfortunate girl to enter these
Homes is that she agrees to stay there three
months and that she agrees to keep her baby
and raise it in responsibility. The Salvation
Army does not separate mother and babe
When-The Finance Committee workers
call on you, give them your share Of the money
needed.
m Army
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
DR.. ]. D. Gillian
Attends Western
Methodist Meet

DR.. ]. D. Gillian leaves next week
for Canyon City, Ore, where he will
attend a session of the Methodist
conference.
At this conference it will be de-
cided where to send DR.. Gillian, and
he is unable to say if it will be
Blackfoot. In characteristic state
ment this week he said, concerning
the uncertainty of the call in his
profession, that what he did not
know about the future would make
a hatful."
DR.. Gillian has made deep and
lasting friendships in this communi-
ty, and not only they but all will
feel loss if he is assigned to some
other field this fall.
Unusual services will be held at
the Methodist church next Sunday,
which may be the pastors last pub
lie service in Blackfoot, in that
class of new members are to be re-
ceived into church fellowship after
their baptism, and the sacrament of
the Lords supper is to be admins
tered as we'll.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN
Jack Dempsey
Fights Carpenter
Richard Auspices
BY LUTHER A. HOUSTON
international News Service Staff
CnrrncnanIanfA

By LUTHER A. HOUSTON
international News Service staff
Correspondent
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Jack Demp
sey, heavyweight champion, ha.
agreed to fight Georges Carpenter
the French champion, for the worlds
heavyweight title under the auspi
ces of Tex Richard, who promoted
the Willard-Dempsey fight at Toledo
at which the champion won the ii.
tie. Although no contract has been
signed, "gentlemen's agreement
between Richard and kearns, Demp-
seys manager, has been entered in
to, according to a statement given
to the International News Service to-
day.
I'VE have closed with Richard for
the Carpenter MATCH Kearns said.
1--WE have also closed with Richard
for the Brennan fight and when
Dempsey meets either Carpenter or
Brennan it will be under Richard s
auspices. The agreement was reach
ed several days ago.
No definite date has been fixed
but Richard has been given a certain
length of time-I do not care to say
how long-to obtain Carpenter s
consent to fight Dempsey. The
amount Dempsey will receive for the
fight-and | do not care to make
that public either at this time-has
been agreed upon"
Asked about the contract G. B.
Cochran has with Carpenter, which
binds the Frenchman to fight Demp-
sey only for Cochran, Kearns de-
clared he believes Richard already
has obtained this contract.
Carpenter came to this country
and said his only purpose was to
make a little movie picture and
fight Meestaire Dempsey Kearns de-
clared. He has made his movie
picture and has gone back to France
but he is coming back to the Unit
ed States and we are going to give
him chance now to prove he is in
earnest about fighting "Meestaire
Dempsey The proposed Carpenter
Battling Levinsky fight, Kearns be-
lieves, never will take place. He con-
fidently expects that upon his re-
turn to this country the French
champion will complete negotiations
with Richard for a fight for the
worlds title and will not leopard
ize his chances by meeting any other
American scrapper. No place has
been agreed upon, Kearns declared.
In view of Richards recent acquisi
tion of Madison Square garden in
New York, however, it is regarded as
likely that the ancient garden will
be called upon to furnish the setting
for the battle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
SUTTONITES HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC

The band Of Suttonites consisting
of about fifteen families who have
migrated from Sutton, Neb., during
the past several seasons to establish
their homes in this vicinity, enjoyed
their fourth annual picnic at the
Riverside park at Riverside Sunday,
August %.
This new park is ideal for pic
MICS, with it's spacious area, carpet
ed with green grass and made invit-
ing on hot summers day by the
many trees that afford restful
shade, and indeed it seemed COM
plete Sunday with this crowd of jol-
ly picnicers, fifty in number. The
day itself, too, was perfect; not even
thunder shower came to torment,
as they sometimes do on picnic days,
and the sun shone as only Idahos
sun can-not blazing hot, but bright
and cheerfully.
All the goodies that were ever
known to be at picnics seemed to be
in the baskets that the ladies had
prepared and when the table was
spread it proved to be lone grand
feed" Two delicious cakes that
were in storage beneath a tree came
to a sad ending when several curl
Gus members Of the bovine family
made their appearance and apparent
ly resenting the presence of so many
human souls inhabiting their jungle
attempted revenge by walking all
over the cakes and crushing them.
A swim and splash in a nearby
canal was the afternoons entertain
ment, together with games and So
cial visiting, recalling happy times
that had been enjoyed with one an
other in Nebraska. Later cake, ice
cream and watermelons were served
and thus the happy day came to a
close, just as the evening fairies
were drawing the curtains of twi-
light between our kind old world
and heaven still aglow with soften
ed colors lingering from a golden
sunset.
Guests of the local Suttonites
were Mrs. F. Solomon and children
Eva and Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Johnson, Miss Minnie Kleinschmidt,
Miss Evelyn Steiner, Mylo Brown of
Sutton and Miss Louise Kleinschmidt
of Denver.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
Low Prices
Received at
First Ram Sale

Demoralized mutton and wool
markets were probably responsible
for some of the ridiculously low
prices received for registered stock
at the first annual Idaho ram sale
at the fair grounds Monday, accord
ing to the Idaho Statesman. AL
though the sale appeared to be fairly
well attended there were few buy
ers and it was hard for the auc-
tioneer to secure bids even at the
low figures which were prevalent.
o. o. Haga bought registered
two-year-old Rambouillet ram for
$95. The animal was bred and
raised by John K. Madsen Of Mt.
Pleasant, Utah, and superb speci-
men Of his kind, according to COM
ments heard from sheep men
Another ram of the same breed,
a yearling belonging to the Univer-
sity of Idaho, also registered, sold
for $45. He would have been
snatched up at 1925 year ago,
according to the opinion of an on
locker.
Twenty-Five Hampshire yearling
rams, twenty of whom were regis
tered, the other five of the same
stock, brought but S24.o0 a piece.
Four registered range rams, Ram
bouillett yearlings, belonging to the
University of Idaho, were sold for
$3.50 a piece.
Other sales as low were made
Judging from the opinion of those
present the stuff offered for sale
was of good quality and as represent
ed. Buyers we're not displeased with
the stock but afraid of general con-
ditlons in the sheep industry.
One of the Rambouillett rams sold
at an extremely low figure gave vent
to his disgust over the deal by using
his huge horns for the purpose for
which they were meant. His lower
ed head struck the onlooker with
force although the victim was more
scared than hurt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27

3een visiting her sister, Mrs. L. B..
Dustin for the past three weeks,
returned to her home in Pocatello
Thursday evening. -
Lon Cone returned Wednesday
from Darlington, where he has been
camping for a week.
Mrs. L. R. Aldrich and children
of Billings, Mont, are visiting old
friends in Blackfoot, having arriv-
ed this morning.
Miss Baron, former teacher, is
visiting friends in the city for few
days, before going on to Boise,
where she will teach this coming
school year.
Howard Buffers of Chicago, who
has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Will
liam Good, for six weeks, returned
home Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butts of GAINESVILLE,
Wis, mother and father of R. W.
Adair, are expected to arrive today
to visit at the Adair home for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Russell Sewell reports her
little son recovering since she
brought him to Blackfoot. She is
living at 629 South University.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
LETTER OF THANKS

The State Life Insurance Company,
Boise, Idaho.
Dear Sirs:
l hereby acknowledge receipt Of
check No. 253 as settlement of my
husbands life insurance in your
company. Your magnanimous busi-
ness policy has made is possible for
him to carry this insurance through
many yicissitudes.
My husband, Joseph H. Warren,
was carrying life insurance in two
other companies, but yours is the
first to make settlement.
Gentlemen, l commend your bust
ness methods which make such
prompt actions possible, and thank
you for favors conferred upon my
self and husband.
Yours gratefully,
Adv. URDA E. WARREN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
American College
of Surgeons to
Meet in Boise

Citizens of Idaho will be given an
unusual opportunity next week of
attending the meeting at Boise OF
the American College of Surgeons.
At this meeting, internationally
known surgeons and orators will dis
cuss questions of vital Importance
to the layity in non-technical terms.
These meetings will occur September
6 and in the chamber of commerce
rooms at Boise. An open meeting
September 7 is especially planned
for the general public. This meet
ing will be held in the Boise high
school auditorium.
On each day clinics will be held
at st. Alphonsus hospital to which
prominent medical men from all
parts of the state will be invited.
On the evening program each day
papers will be read and discussed.
T. E. Allen, travelling secretary of
the American College of Surgeons,
is working with the state committee
to complete arrangements for the
meeting.
Among the men of worldwide
fame who will address these meet
ings, are:
DR.. Franklin H. Martin, secretary
general of the American College of
Surgeons. DR.. Martin was chairman
Of the medical section of the coun-
Gil of national defense during the
war. Dr. Martin is devoting his
time to better hospitals.
DR.. William H. Haggart, profess
sor of surgery, Vanderbilt univer-
sity, one of the most distinguished
orators in the medical profession.
His lecture to the public is 1.-THE
Surgeon and the Community"
John G.. Bowman, director of the
American College of Surgeons, for
mer president of the University Of
Iowa. He talks to the public on
the Standardization Of Hospitals"
The American College of Surge
ons is an organization of $500 sur
geons of the United States, Canada
and South America pledged to give
the highest type of surgery to every
man, woman and child in need of
it. They are carrying on an active
campaign for the betterment Of hos
pitfalls and have staff Of seven ex-
perts in the field visiting hispitals
in all parts of the western CONT
nent. They have taken the right
stand for the elimination Of unnec-
essary surgery, hig standard Of
competency for the surgeon and the
hospital and the rendering of ex-
pert surgical care to every person in
need Of it. ,,,..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
ORE PRODUCTION FROM
THE RUBY SILVER MINES

The Ruby silver mines corpora
ton, of which B. J. Coumerilh of
Blackfoot is a director, shipped their
first carload of ore production from
Ketchum August 16, to the Utah
Ore Sampling company at Murray.
The shipment consisted of fourty-
four tons of carbonate and galena
ore.
To date returns had not been re-
ceived on the shipment, but careful
estimators judge a price of s65 per
ton will be received.
Sunday DR.. Simmons, Louis Felt
and j. T.. Carruth plan to take a
trip to the mines at Ketchum and
if there are others interested in
making the trip DR.. Simmons will
make arrangements for them to take
the trip if he is notified.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
YOUNG COUPLE OF
ROCKFORD ARE WE'D

Merle, daughter of Mrs. o. B.
Speaker, and George A. Parker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Parker Of
Rockford, were quietly married at
Pocatello Friday, August ~.
Mrs. Parker has resided at the
family home at Rockford for many
years and has many friends in that
and surrounding communities who
extend her hearty good wishes. Mr..
Parker, too, is well and favorably
known land operates form at Rock
ford. The young couple will make
their home here.
Sunday Mrs. Parker will entertain
at dinner reception in honor Of
the newlyweds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
Local News
Fire insurance.

Fire insurance. J.'H. Early.
adv26tf
Miss Louise Whitney, who has
been here from Iowa visiting with
the family of j. NJ. Latimer at Alb
erdeen, left for home today. Mrs.
Latimer accompanied her as far as
Pocatello.
Mr.. Stout of Rigby, who will
teach science and chemistry at the
high school this year, arrived in
Blackfoot the first of the week. Mr..
Stout is band leader of experience
and is expected to organize perma-
neht high school band.
Miss Alice Jones is back at her
position as linotype operator at the
Republican office after month s
vacation spent visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Jones, and sis
tiers and brother, at San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Wademan are
in Blackfoot this week visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Teere. They
leave the last of the week for a tour
Of California.
One-cent sale Saturday afternoon,
Violet Dulce face powder and Violet
Cerate skin food. Palace Drug store.
ADV. 2
Mrs. George W. Wilson is serious
ly i'll at the Blackfoot hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pennington are
here for short visit with Mrs. Pen
nington and Miss Laura Pennington.
They will return to Indianapolis,
where Bert is studying medicine.
Mrs. Harris, sister of F. ]. Stone,
returned to her home in St., Antho-
ny Thursday afternoon after spend
ing a few days in Blackfoot.
Everyone attending the dance at
American Legion hall last night re-
port having a fine time. The wealth
er, the music and the floor being
jurt right.
There have been quite a lot of
watermelon thefts going on the last
few days from freight cars. Several
of the local small boys have been
caught and a few more are being
rounded up by the Short Line po-
licemen.
Ralph Adair returned home We'd
nesday evening from Salt Lake,
where he has been in the Holy Cross
hospital for some time. The many
friends OF Mr.. Adair are pleased
to know that he is able to return
home.
Mrs. Grace NJ Stevens returned
Tuesday from Boise, where she has
been at the bedside of her mother.
G. H. Hart of Twin Falls is in
town on business.
Miss Emily Whittlesey, who has
LEARN to be druggist. New school
of pharmacy at Idaho Technical
institute. School opens September
80. 1887
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
FORMER BLACKFOOT .,
YOUNG FOLKS WE'D

. Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Cowden of
Blackfoot have announced the mar
riage of their neice, Miss Esther Da-
Wis, to Walter A. Roberts in Salt
Lake City, August rs.
The many Blackfoot friends Of this
young couple will be pleased to learn
of this marriage. Mr.. Roberts is
with the Salt Lake Hardware COM
pany, after several years with the
Boyle Hardware company of Black
foot. Until her marriage Mrs. Rob-
erts was with the Bennett Paint &
Glass company in Salt Lake. Until
two years ago she was with the Pear
son grocery in Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
HONORs HOUSE GUESTS

Mrs. Fred Kleinschmidt entertain
ed twenty-five Sutton friends at their
home Wednesday afternoon in honor
Of her house guests, the Misses Lou
Use and Minnie Kleinschmidt.
Sewing, conversation and music,
interspersed with comic contests,
caused the time to pass pleasantly.
At the close of the afternoon dainty
refreshments were served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
MRS. MESSLIN INJURED

Mrs. Leon Messlin was quite pain
fully hurt this morning in the wait
ing room of the O. S. L. depot,
when she slipped on the floor just
as she came in from the wet side
walks and hit her head on the door
casing. She was carried into the
restroom and DR.. Simmons was
called. Later she was removed to
her home. She received a cut on her
forehead, but last reports were that
she was suffering very little.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
SOLDIER FALLS FIVE STORIES

CHICAGO.-By. leaping from a
fifth story window, private Otto
Semper, thirty-one, patient at
United States Base Hospital, COM
mitted suicide early Thursday.
Semper had been under treatment
for injuries receiver during the war.
His home is in Joliet, Ill.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
SEVERE HAIL STORM

LINCOLN, Nebr.-A hail storm so
severe that it killed pigs, chickens
and birds is reported from Furnas
county. Furnas county is on the
Kansas line. A strip ten miles wide
was struck by the storm, which
ruined the corn crop. Aviators pass
ing over the county ran into the
storm clouds at 5000 feet and were
forced to climb to hig altitude to
avoid them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

A marriage affidavit was issued
for Collier G. Brooks and Miss
Blanche Clendenin.
The sheriff's force captured Will
liam Grafton Wednesday morning
with thirty pints of Canadian whis-
ky in his car at the crossing Of the
Blackfoot river headed for Pocatel-
10. He gave bond for his appear
ance for trial. He was already
under bonds to appear in the federal
court for a previous offense.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
LUTHERAN CHURCH BLACKFOOT

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Services next Sunday will be in
the morning at II o'clock.
The Luther league having been
postponed will meet Thursday even
ing, September 2, at P. NJ. Ander-
sens.
The Ladies' Aid society will con-
duct cooked food sale Saturday
afternoon, August %, at Pearson's
grocery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27

Some Complication.-Boston, July
8.-A complication of 1920 census
returns covering what is generally
known as Greater Boston shows that
the population of Boston and it's
suburbs has now reached almost ex-
actly ,500,000.-Rochester New
York; Paper.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
EsTRAtY SALE

The following described estray
animal will be sold at public auc-
ton for cash to the highest bidder
on October z, unless claimed be-
fore that date: One pinto mare, 6
years old, weight about 500, brand
v with bar over and under.
J. N. PETERSON, Constable.
Riverside (Blackfoot, route %.
Adv. 1O9-12-15-18
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27

WANTED-Typist girl who can
qualify in accuracy, speed, spelling
and punctuation. Prefer someone
who desires to take an interest and
remain with the business, and who
is willing to learn other phases of
the newspaper business, little at a
time. Apply at the Idaho Repub-
lican. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27

WANTED-To lease for cash 60 to
S0-acre farm, good water right de-
sired; have good herd of dairy cows.
Write Stewart Bros, Leslie Ida
no. 1O7-9p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
WANTED

WANTED-Salesman to sell line
that sells; money-maker for
salesman and purchaser. Address
Capital City Nursery company, Sa-
lem, Ore. 1O7-l2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27

FOR SALE-Office building with
store room and machine shop,
warehouse, sectional portable houses,
caterpillars, machine shop equip
ment, farm machinery, beet pullers,
forks and all kinds Of tools; also
mules and horses, harness, wagons,
etc. For details inquire at the Of
flee of the U. s. Beet Seed compa-
nv. idaho Falls. 1895
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Transparent apples;
call 408-r1. 1882
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-27

FOR SALE-At 500 per acre, eigh-
ty acres irrigated land one mile
east of Aberdeen. Small cash pay
ment, balance ten years or more
at per cent. Address Ira Gunni-
son, station A, Lincoln, Neb. 1885
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-16
Letter / rom Florida

Dear Editor
With your permission Will give a
few lines from Florida. We are 10.
Gated in the beautiful little city Of
Sarasota. 1t is located about sixty
miles south of the city of Tampa. on
the shores of Sarasota Bay, which is
said to be one Of the most beautiful
bodies Of water in al the world, rival
ling in beauty even the renowned Bay
of Naples. The bay is about Is miles
long and from one half to three miles
wide and is separated from the Gulf of
Mexico by chain Of narrow islands or
keys, which give it CONT lete protection
from the gulf rendering its waters
safe harbor. The thirty.five miles of
shore line along the bay is dotted with
the handsome winter homes of people
from nearly every state in the union.
Widely travelled people state that
Sarasota has the most nearly perfect
climate to be found any where. The
average temperature for the summer
months is eighty degrees apd for winter
sixty degrees. Much of Sarasota's pop.
ularity as a resoet ia due to the splendid
fishing. the bay and gulf furnishing
m attractive play grHupd for towers at
this sport. Abe waters OF the bay
abound in such fish az front, Mackerel,
P0mpano, Reddish, Jackhsh. Mango
Snapper. tinunder and many other
varieties. while in the adjacent waters
of the gulf in early spring come the
gsmey Kiug-Fish and later the Tar
pon, when fishermen from near and
far come to try their hand at landing
the "SiIver King" which range in size
from fifty to two hundred pounds in
weight. Mnch sport is also enjoyed in
gathering the lucious oysters. clans,
stone crabs and scaIlops and in catching
the monstrons JeW.Fish. Fishing is
one of the principal industries. over
$500. 600 worth being shipped from here
yearly. H. this vicinity are grown the
very finest grape fruit and oranges.
while lines. lemons, tsugerines and
kunqusts are also successfully grown.
Among other fruits are guavas. grapes.
peaches. bananas. pine apples, man.
goes. fgs. plums. aud the avocado pear.
Among the crops most successfully
raised are tomatoes, celery. lettuce,
strawberries and melons, while sugar
cane. eggplant. okra, caulifower. sweet
and Irish potatoes. corn. onions. and in |
fact nearly every known vegetable 10
grown in abundance in this section. |
For fear am making my letter too
long will close by thsukiug the kind
editor for this spsce.
Mrs. o. Il. CT.TBiNS