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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-25

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-25

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-25

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-25

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-25

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CHICAGO MaF 80 n1miuicf Mul-
rtrnan. recruiting pitcher faf the
Chicago White sos wenf enc route CO.,
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defeated Washington. % fu EFfrFff
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I.IrInr .n two nfHffa arnrH.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-25

Hy Trio Associated Fffas
! BROOKLYN May -. Brooklyn
ended ifs losing stfeak today by de-
fcafinF Chicago 3 90 o The supefuas
had lost five straight games Pitcher
smith ~ nrootiYn who made "a home
run would have shut out The visitors
hat for a wlid throw by Gnfhih Tsle
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-25

Foufnier. MclIenry Lawn. Powell
Sls0n. Holkc. OrNeni. Gibson. Nict0i
son. errors. stock. HDrnsby. Schultz
ahcrdel NiKOn. O'Neifi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-25

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE


HH THa kaeat lafad Press
DETROIT May FhiH,heipnis
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500 urs aad Defeated fhaadr'afia E
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-25

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The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-11
Leg Crushed.

Sam Ward, an employee at the
Dahnke-Walker Milling Co. corn
mill, was crippled accidentally last
Tuesday. Several men with Mr..
Ward wee pinching car in posi-
ton to be loc led at the siding at the
side Of the mill Above on the same
track train was switching and a car
was cut loose which came down the
track and struck the car which had
jest been moved to the mill door. Mr..
Ward was on the lower end and did
not see the other cal coming, and be-
fore he knew it he was knocked down
and the truck ran over his left leg,
crushing and mangling the bones and
flesh. The hip was also injured, and
the wounded man was taken to the
physician and his wounds dressed.
Mr.. Ward and his family reside
near the Union City Training School.
The friends report that he was not
resting well yesterday, but it is
hoped that amputation will not be
necessary.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-11
The Playground.

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Park Improvement and
Children's Playground Commission
composed of 2. w. Corum, DR.. Ira
Park, Rev. R. A. Clark, Mrs. ]. A.
Prieto and Mrs. C. e. Keiser. held
Thursday, March 10, it was decided
to fix up the city park back of the
stores into a modern children's play
ground, consisting of wading pool,
swings, slides, see-saws, etc. A cam
paign for funds will be made at once
sfor this purpose and it is expected to
have this play ground in fine shape
by the time spring opens up.
Every citizen of~Union City and
the surrounding communities no
doubt will be interested in this move
ment
The Park improvement and Chill
dren's Play Ground Commission is
composed of the following:
z. w. Corum, president, Rev Z
A. Clark, secretary; DR.. Ira Park,
chairman publicity; Mrs. c. E. Keis-
er, treasurer; Mrs. ]. A. Prieto,
chairman finance; H. A. Bransford,
G. C. Clogs, Rev. A. NJ Mathis, w. F..
Tate, w. G. Reynolds, Mrs. R. M.
Whipple, Mrs. w. P. Nash.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-11
Died at Portland, Greg.

Mrs. Emma Garrison, widow of the
late David Garrison, died at Port
land, Greg, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. B. FAINT, Feb. %.
Mrs. Garrison was native of the vi
Union City, kindly known and re-
membered. She leaves daughter
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-11

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton and extend our thanks to our
friends, neigibors and relatives who
so sweetly remembered and sympa-
thized with us, in the death of our
dear father, Capt. w. T. Hickman.
Mr.. j. d. Hickman.
MRS. ]. J. JONES.
MIR. J. d. HICKMAN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-11
Enlarging Supply Station.

The Standard Oil Company is en-
larging it, supply station in Union
City with new buildings, tanks, etc.,
complete new plant.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
JUNIORS WIN TRACK
MEET THURSDAY
High Schools to Meet in
Track Sports
Here Soon

The first track event of the year
took place at the fair grounds Thurs
day afternoon, April %, when the
various classes of the Blackfoot high
school held their track meet. The
day was an ideal one for track events
and considering the unsatisfactory
training season, the records made in
this meet were very satisfactory. Con-
siderable rivalry developed between
the various classes Of the high school
in this meet. The greatest difficulty
was in getting the freshmen to par
ticipate altho the class contains in its
numbers a good many boys who by a
little training, would be able to dis
tinguish themselves in several of the
events.
II the weather permits, training
will begin in earnest today with a
meet in view for Friday, May 13. On
this date, a field meet will be held
in BlackfoOt at the fair grounds be-
tween the high schools representing
Idaho Falls, Pocatello, Blackfoot,
Shelley and Aberdeen and any other
schools in the immediate vicinity Of
Blackfoot who do high school work
if they feel that they have any boys
they would like to enter.
The records made in the Blackfoot
home meet compare very favorably
with those made in the Idaho Falls
home meet. 1t is hoped that next
year we will be able to hold a track
meet in Blackfoot in which an Of
southeastern Idaho will be invited to
participate. If we are able to hold
such meets, it will bring to Black
foot in the neighborhood of 100 to
125 high school athletes for this
event.
Several prospective stars for
Blackfoot in athletics appeared on
the horizon in our home meet last
Thursday. Among them being o.
Continued on page 5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
TO PUT ARMY ON
MOVE in HOURS no
TICE If NECESSARY
General Pershing to be
Put in Charge of
Organization
of Army

WASHINGTON, D. Gin the
event of another war I want it to be
possible to issue an order that will
put the army on the move on an
hours notice."
Thus spoke Secretary Weeks Of the
war department in announcing the
decision of the president to place
General Pershing In charge of plans
Of great magnitude for the war or
ganization of the army.
General Pershing will be appointed
head of a skeletonized general head
quarters of the army which will have
supervision of all organization of the.
land forces and national resoudces
to achieve complete preparedness for
war.
In the event of war, General
Pershing or his successor after his
retirement would become automatic
ally the commander Of the army. In
time of peace the chief of staff will
remain the military head of the
army. 1t is not unlikely that General
Harbord, who was General PERISH
ing's chief Of staff in France, will
succeed General March as chief Of
staff of the army.
"We are going to have a skeleton
lied general headquarters estab-,.
lished in the war department" Secre-.-
tary Weeks said. "Its purpose will
be to keep us instantly prepared for
active military operations. The de-
tails will be given out later, but Cen
eral Pershing. will be the head of the
In this way the, army is to be
made ready in time of peace to act
and effectively in time of
war. Before the late war Marshal
Joffre had been selected to command
the armies Of France and had pre-
pared skeletonized headquarters that
would be available for instant action
in case of war and it SO functioned
when war was declared. We can do
no better than follow that successful
example,"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
REELECTION OF
COMPERS OPPOSED
Has Stood at Head Of
Organized Labor for
Forty Years :,

WASHINGTON, D. ca fight
against reelection of Samuel Com
pers, as president of the American
Federation of Labor, promises to
over-shadow all other issues before
the annual convention of the fedora
tion, which meets in Denver, June s..
Leaders of the opposition to Com
pers, who has stood at the head of
organized labor for forty years, de-
clare he should be superseded by a
younger man of more prog: sssive
tendencies. It is probable that a
move will be made to retire The aged
chief with all honorary title and lib
eral salary.
The seriousness of the issue is re-
cognized hy veteran !H!rr leaders
who arnonrrs as "bnshcv's:s" GER
tain branches of the A. +. of L.,
which for the past year practically
have been in revolt against the
Gompers leadership
A forerunner of the battle to sup
plant the union chief is seen in the
announced plan Of the Detroit fed
Grafton Of labor to Investigate his
honeymoon. The Detroit faction is
reported in press dispatches as charg-
ing that Gompers has violated union
thics by taking his bride to nom
union hotels and eating food pre-
pared by non-union cooks and served
by non-union walters.
A number of men have been sug-
gested as possible successors to Com
pers. Among them are John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers Of America, and John Fitz-
patrick, president of the Chicago
Federation of Labor. Fitzpatrick has
been active and bold in his opposi-
tion to Gompers, especially on the
issue of recognizing the Russian
soviet government.-Times-Regist
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
POTATO INDUSTRY
In BINGHAM SERIOUS
Meetings to be Held in
County Arranged
by Bureau

The potato industry in Bingham
county is in serious danger due to
the prevalence of disease In all po-
tatoes, and unless radical steps are
taken to overcome the disease and
to improve the seed stock there is a
possibility Of the county being quar-
antined. With the acreage that will
likely be planted this year you can
readily see that this would be a very
serious blow to every potato grower,
financially and otherwise, and 1t is
imperative that we have a concerted
effort on the part of every grower to
help overcome this condition by
means of starting a seed plot, treat
ing the seed, rotating his crops, etc.
In order to put this before the
growers of the county a series Of
meetings will be held over the county
and potato expert will address the
growers on the control of disease and
the necessity for careful selection
and traeating of seed and rotating of
crops. ~
Meetings have been scheduled ac-
cording to the following. If there
is no meeting in your community be
sure and make arrangements to at
tend the nearest meeting. Take a
sample of the seed potatoes which
you are going to plant to the meet
ing with you in order that you may
be advised as to the quality Of your
seed.
Groveland, May 8, 8 p. m. at
meeting house.
Thomas, May 8 p. M, at Meet
ing house.
Pingree, May 8 p. m. at school
house.
Riverton, May 8 s p. m. at school
house.
Moreland, May II 8 p. M. meet
ing house.
Rose, May 10 8 p. m. at meeting
house.
Aberdeen, May 13 8 p. m. high
school.
Firth, May IA p. m. at Firth
Mill & Warehouse Co.
Goshen, May p. m. at meeting
house.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
Two Councils are
Scheduled to Meet
Thursday Evening

Both the old and the new council
meet at the city hall Tuesday night,
and the odds and ends of business
will be cleaned up and then the new
officers will take the oath of office
and go to work.
The town never was in such good
condition financially, physically or
morally, and there never was a time
when there was a greater need Of a
careful administration Of city busi-
ness. Business is on somder basis
than usual, and If things can be held
steady while we recover and bring
the boat Of business up out of the
trough of the sea, there are good
years ahead for the old town and
everybody in 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
PLANS LAID BEFORE COMMERCIAL CLUB
RELATIVE TO THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Committee Report on Airplane Landing ng-Ob-
servadon COMMITTEES Appointed to
Report on Condition Of City

teachers and illustrate to them the
process Of sugar making from beets.
He assured the audience that 1t
would be revelation to most Of the
teachers, and in his opinion would
be regarded by them as one Of the
most interesting study periods Of the
week. u
One of the speakers said that peo-
pie who come to town for the first
time usually remark about Blackfoot
being a nice clean little town. He
said, too, that it is mot so darned
clean" as 1t might be, and he wanted
to see the town put at its best this
spring and kept at the best all sum-
mer. He moved that a committee be
appointed to go out and view the
town in detail and report back to the
club as to the condition Of every alley
in every block and to report also the
conditions in the streets in front Of
residences, with view of taking
friendly measures to get everything
put in shape, and If friendly meas
ures will not suffice, then to invoke
the city ordinances with all their
penalties, to get such action as seems
right.
The observation committee con-
sists of Ted Enlow, J. A. Stewart and
Byrd Trego, and they will report
Thursday night.
! A resolution was passed, COM
.mending the city council who have
served the past two years, for their
3faithfulness in looking after the
needs of the town, and for having a
cleaner town than it has ever been
during any previous administration.
4 There was considerable discussion
of matters connected with baseball
and the fair and a number of stock
holders present indicated their will
ingness to donate their stock in the
fair, or rather, donate their warrants
to the county when warrants are is
sued to pay them 70 their stock, on
condition that the money shall be
used to further improve the property
To make it as perfect as possible for
use as a public playground.
The matter of having series Of
public picnics in different parts of the
country during the spring and early
summer was mentioned, but owing to
there being SO much before the house
that subject was laid over until the
Continued on page s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO CLEAN TOWN
Horrible Report by the
Committee
lication Ex-
pected

The commercial club appointed q
committee Thursday night to go out
and examine the town and report its
condition to the club at the next
meeting, and the committee has some
surprises in store for the club and
the public. The supposition was that
the town would be found in pretty
good condition, but the committee
intimate that their report will be a
rod long. 1t will be given to the club
Thursday evening at 5 o'clock, with
recommendations for action.
Some unusual circumstances have
confronted the town this spring. The
weather opened with an early spring
that developed into rainy, snowy
weather that made it difficult to con-
tinue the celan-up work and almost
impossible to burn anything. The
road to the city dump was closed for
laying pavement, and the detour was
almost impossible some of the time,
and people who cried to cart rubbish
away found it difficult.
The health officer published a
warning for people to clean up their
premises by certain date, or he
would invoke the civil law with at
tendant penalties, and the weather
clerk sent two snow storms that
made it impractical to comply with
the order Then the mayor appointed
a cleanup week and published pro-
clamation to clean everything, and
again the weather was stormy and
the road to the dump almost impass-
able for loads. The dray men who
had orders for hauling for many
residents, could not get thru the
muddy roads and have waited. Some
people have burned trash on the in
stallment plan as fast as they could
get any of it dry, and some have
dumped their trash into the streets
and alleys and still have it there.
Some have dumped it on vacant lots
belonging to others and some have
carried it across the street and
dumped it in front of other prop
erty.
The condition Ms little different
from what 1t has ever been before,
and now that an emergency exists,
an effort will be made to ge the COM
mittee report released for publica-
tion the same evening it is given to
the club. If the report is published
the way the committe have recorded
conditions, explaining in detail just
who is who and what is what, there
will be some rare reading matter and
the committee will probably have to
leave town for few days.
In the meantime the new council
will take office and the whole prob
lem will be up to them to dispose Of.
1t seems to be the feeling at the
Commercial club that all the people
of the town owe 1t to the council and
themselves to lay hold individually
and do their bit ON the "win the war"
plan and leave the council free to
devote their time and energies to
constructing the water system and
pavements.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
GOVERNORS OF ALL
WESTERN STATES
TO MEET AT DENVER
Governor Davis Of Idaho
Proposes Confer
ence to Boost
Reclamation

BOISE, Idaho.--The next move on
behalf OF the $250,000,000 reclama-
tion bill pending in the present ses-
sion Of congress vii be a combined
Invasion of Washington by the
governors OF the thirteen states COM
prisiAg the Western States Reclama-
tion association, II plan proposed
by Governor D. w. Davis, president
Of the association, reaches fruition.
Governor Davis Friday sent tele-
grams to all the governors OF these
western states, urging them to at
tend q conference at Denver on May
10 and II, and then to proceed in
a body to Washington.
Advices from the national capital
lead the governor and his advisers
to believe that the crucial time for
securing satisfactory action in con-
gress on the big reclamation legisla-
.tion would be reached about the mid
die of May.
The kilograms sent Thursday sug-
gested that the arrival of the gov
ernors in Washington at that period
might have a salutary effect on the
success of the legislation in which
the west is most interested.
A nucleus for the proposed Denver
conference has already been ar
ranged in meeting of the league
of the southwest called by Governor
Thomas e. Campbell Of Arizona and
set for May 10 at Denver. Assurance
has been received that all the gov
ernors in the states Of the Colorado
river basin will be in attendance at
this meeting. 3E
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
e-s-fs-f3-ss|-S-ss-s-.-s-s-s-s.3~3-s~s-s.s'
NORWAY ENTER
TAINS WILSON?

CHICAGO. - Norway has !
been entertaining ex-President
and Mrs. Wilson Of the United
States. Yes, they bought an
island with q castle and SER
wants and everything. The
Ghenmar, published at Pors-
grund, says so. A copy of the
paper was received Friday,
which contained a picture Of the
castle and former President
and Mrs. wilson seated in q :
spacious drawing room. "Mr.
Wilson arrived March 81" the :
paper explained. "He was &C :
companied by Mrs. Wilson, six :
American detectives and ten :
Norwegian officers, headed by !
Redvald Larsen. Mr.. Wilson :
will remain on his island home :
three months to regain his :
health. :
The paper was dated April /, .
1921. 1t was difficult to tell :
whether the editor was playing .
an April fool joke on his read .
ers or whether someone posed .
as "ex-President Wilson Of the :
United States" .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
GIRLS LOST

4 l. r. .
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Sixty-five
thousand girls disappeared in the
United States last year without leav-
ing trace. The great majority were
lured to the big cities from small
towns and farms. They have drop
ped from sight and their fate is an
unsolved mystery. This story was
brought to the National Mothers
Congress and Parent Teacher associa-,
tion convention, with a plan for the
creation Of central bureau to help
find missing girls. Lieutenant Cath
crime Van Wrinkle, of the District Of
Columbia police department, told the
convention that one of the country's
biggest needs was to- save the army
OF girls annually lost In the big cities.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
TAG DAY FOR LIBRARY

The drive held by the Current
Event club for the library Tuesday
of last week was a splendid success.
After paying expenses Of the drive
the club had -$141.47 left. This fund
goes to the library for the purpose
of buying books and assisting other
wise in the library work.
The ladies of the club did excellent
work and the prevalence of tags on
that day showed that no one was
missed. They visited the schools and
sent tags to different places thruout
the country.
The Current Event club wishes to
thank everyone that contributed and
all those who helped them, thereby
showing that they we're in earnest
support of the library.