davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-23
For adaitie..l
shipping and Trave; I.s.
Call ssss
SA'pSfns end Travel Dsp.,,-..
Bssknas 5000 sas
San J:;a, P. R., La Cu.,,. -
C.bells, curaes. ys. .sJ rsM,

,d.s'::, i. c.,.... ea'.e.' a.. and M,ass'ss..
ny ny snepHrLADELPHIA tprsx rs
e. niiAHAcAs tPFM) Rsd3 3Ssd Ia
Dan Pedro de Macoris ''' nssS
cav -oLENDoYLE ~, aorx a!
oact1ago Alss - Grs,e...s'o .sas'o ssu,
From New iork
Sante Domingo City c.
From New York
cMey -oLDNDOYLE (F) Ati,~,,.
Singapore, Manila, iioiie. 20 f., IL.
Kong, Haagehau "'s
% xsE.ss.xs sss xosf; F asn:luls. PENANG. sA..,...
Nay le-KAsANA tF) Norton I'm.
SOUTHAMPTON, cAerbours A.. = : d
From New York
csy s-ADRIATIC tPFRM, Whit. A..
Swansea, Cardiff, Bristol ''''
From New Orlean.
Lats Maya STEAMER (F,
Tanpico, Also see Vera Cruz, 'ssi.
From New York
A1s' 'ss-cANTIAGO (FM) Ward Ya..
9. From New Orleans
APF.. .sxS-sIoUx tF) Ward Line
laFifa From New York
Apr. 2s--cAYo MAMBI (F) AtI.,,,.
Trieste, Alexandra, Benb,v. a. e.
cutta W
From New Orlean.
Te! :.IsTEEL TRADER OF Nertsa LIN.
Trinidad. Demerara, Grenada
From New York
suS. M.y l3sEMATARo m. IPEM Trinia.sa L.: e..
'F's'd.d' Demsrars, Paranarkls ii
Cayenne. St. Laurent, Par
From new York
About APE: c,2s. "a 4 ssrEEAMEs 8 p
Irondhjem, Bergen, St,vs,'::....' ':..'
Chrisiansand, Christian,
From New York
NAY aseo&sINSDXNp gIHNpXsN.p ~ n{F2 $; o: Stray
Trondhjem Bergen, St.y.ss,s,ss,, t. " s,,s, a.,
singfors u"
May 1S-EANENFJoRD {Fl
Norwegian-Amer r,,.
Vera Cruz, Progreso. Ta.n;:.. M:
From Jacasonviil.
eapi.ee-ty)' Jaeksonviils LIN: %
Sucsment offers. perts y h
Vera Cruz, Tampico From N.v ".
Apr. .2S--SANTIAGO (FM) Ward In.
From New Orleans
ARr. so-CHOCTAW (FM} Ward Lin.
viss, Coruna, Gijen, Sanla,ds.
Bilbao Also 500 Llsbe.
From New York
Yokshama, Kobe, Dalny, Chinx,aa,,
tao, Shanghai
From Mobile and Nc~9'sl Ns~ Ill.,.
AApr. 29-HOWICK HALL (F) Norton 81.
NAY 3-sELMA CITY (F) Norton Nson; iTIl' La'
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai w
From New York
Axpr. S0-DRYDEN CD Barber Lima.
May so-CITY OF CANTON (F5 1"A''
Norton. Lilly & Co.
Yskehama, Kobe, Shan.h,; H...
Kong, Manila Fsom No, ys,s
May %-BOLToN CAsTLE(F)Bsrb,r In. ns..
From Baltimore
Late Apr.-EDGE HILLtF) Green Star ,.s
From New Orleans
NAY IL STEAMER Cd Cosmopolitan
ALSO Pehsacola and Mobile, a. e,,s,
cHeH From Seattle
nay 10 WEST JAPPA (TA)
WAtefhouss 4 Co
juno I6-DELIGHT( (FM) )Waterhou,. 4 A.
June 1S-W WENATCHEE (PFM) ADMIR-,
July 9-KEYSTONE STATE (PFM1
Admiral Line
az. ~ .S!-WENATCHEE tPFM) Admiral
Iskohana, Kobe, Shanghai, Hsll
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
Jene 4-CROSS KEYS (F) Admiral Line
Juno *7-C1TY OF SPOKANE (Fl AdmkA
From Portland
yune ICOAXET tFDs Admiral Line
sunc oO-MONTAGUE (F)s Admiral Lins
rNnrsh China ports and vladivistok q
New-York tribune., 1921-04-23

ldanchesfe9, BristoI sren Philadslphi,
Ny .b1S1ps6s noNGs6s G{yY}uNT7 {y} NaEs';; - S''''
Harriss. MAgiii z CO.
Harriss. Masiil 4 Co.
ManxanilIo
From New York
Nay A-0LNNDoYLH ~ Atlantic Sruit
Mafanxas,
Apr. 5z-0HN. CuRRID tF) Atlantic Fruit
Maysguez, r. R., La Cuayra, Cua
cae, Maraeaibo AIS. 80 rssss a'ss
From New York
as1 a ii-MXRAcHfso iIH ifno' 'tPFa5 SsS i Rsa SAD Lin.
Msatsvides, Bssnss Ayrss
Alse so Santes
FROM New York
Apr. 2e-BosWELL (F> Lamport Holt
From Mobile
Apr. e6-wEsTERN QUEEN (y)
Munson 8. s. Lines
Msatevidss, Buenss Ayrss, Rssaris
Also SEQ Rle dc Janeirs
From New York
Juno 15-0LENDEvON lFl Prince Line
From new orleans
june i1-cRAsTDR HALL (FS
Norton. Lilly Co.
Msntevides, Buenss Ayres, Resarie
Santa Fe From New York
nsy neLsy1S-CRoTToNHALLtPF)Norton.Lilly Lilly
tlontevideo, La Plata. Buenos Ayre,
From New York
APR. sO-A STEAMER (F) Barber Lines
Msatevideo, Rssarie From New York
ApF. ss-GLAN MURDOCH CD
naples Alss 49, Barceleaa, 0s.oa
Nay ss-REGINA STALK tppx,
~, Lloyd Sabaudo
Naples, Genoa Alss ses B.ress..a. Gs.ea
From New York
May s1-SoeAaoNisrsxsfs, = : n5is rsxsf,n;e,, es@M, Co.. Isa
NJ, q; g. Mail ste.m.hip Co.. 1aa
Ns'ta Africa, Malta, Egypt, Levant,
Red Sea Ports, Madeira, Mo.
reeco From New York
AS'' so-SAboTAwAN tF)
Nay sS-INDEPENDENT BRIDon 1y)
Jun. .seonS eo1tis A1ssoR AHs55s;s d1Ss'. AZ inc
United American Lines. Inc
Para, Ceara, Peraambues..' Msee,..
Cabedells, Natal Ais. -. r.inid.d
49,. From New York
A1T' SS-A1DAN CD Booth Line
Para, MANAGE. lquites, Mara.ha..
Sesra, Maceio, Pernambuco,
Cabedello, Natal
From New York
Para, Pernambueo, Bahia. Rie de
Janeire. Santos, Rio Crande
40 sui From New York
NAY sS-KORHAN PRINCE (F) Prince
Pastelillo From New York
Apr. 26-CAYO MAMBI (F) Atlantic Fruit
Penang, Belawaa-DeIhl Port SWEET
teahan. Singapore, Batavia,
Samarans, Surabaya
From New York
Apr. So-HALF MOON (F)
May s,-%9HifAM S91.if An:Essae TsSN ~ F'''' 1.s
United Am.risan Lines. 1.s.
Unitsd xm.rio.n Lines. In.
Peraanbuee, Santos, Rio Crands Do
Sui, La Plata, Bahia Blanca
From Mobile
APE. zS-oU1TTACAStF) Munson 8. g. Linss
Piraeus, Saloniea, Smyrna
Also SEQ Algicrs. Barcelona
From New York
A11. 28--oRAECIA{F {F)Moore T. Mccorr.,.
Piraeus, Smyrna, Constantinopie.
Galatz, Alexandra From New YORK.
Apr. 2S-BURMEsD PRINCE (F)
Curness-Princa Lines
PINm0ufh. Cherhnuro Rrnma~
New-York tribune., 1921-04-23

&ASnOUUA&u Ne Ne Ak0OO
a Whitehall St., NY.
Bowling Green 920v.
Lykes Brothers (U.S.S.B.)
25 Beaver ST., N. Y. Broad 1929
Galveston, Texas; New Orleans, La.
Mallory Steamship Company
Pier SO, n. R.. N. Y. Spring $500
matson Navigation C. (U.S.S.B.)
70 SoS S9Ith ut \. Gay j. & ST. Baltimore, Nd;
mcAllister Brothers (U.S.S.B.)
21-24 State ST., NY. Big G'n b47o
Mccormack & McPherson (USSB)
2o1 Sansome St., San Francisco, Cal.
Mcgee, Charles +. (U.S.S.B.)
Drexel Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa.
merch. & Min. Trans. CO. (USSB)
Light ST.. Baltimore. Nd.
Mississippi Shipping CO. (U.S.SB.)
81 Beaver ST., NJ Y. Hanover 7046
New Orleans, La.
Moore K Mccormack c., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Lines
Munsen S. S. Lines
.,s2 Beaver St., NY. Hanover 512e
National Shipping Csrp.
Is Broad st.. N. Y.
N.Y. Argentine S.S.Cs. (U.S.S.B.)
SO Broadway, NJ Broad $3.50
N. Y. & Cuba Mail S. S. ca
(Ward Lias)
Foot Wall St., N. Y. John $500
N.Y& Porto Rico S.S.Cs. (U.S.S.B.)
II Broadway, N. Y. B'n G'n $500
N: Orleans &S. A. Ss.Cs. .(U.S.S.BJ
q. c: Bldg, New Orleans. La.
No. All. & West. S.S.Cs. (U.S.SD.)
63 State St.. Boston, Mass.
North ( South Line
P. Kleppe &C.,, Inc. II BY, ny.
=. Eewling Green R130-A
Norton, Lilly 4 c..
American 4 Nanchurian LinA
American f Indian Line.
American 4 Australian Line.
American 4 African Line,
Amer, Mediter. & Levant Line
Amer, French Mediter. Line.
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line.
Ellerman & Bucknall S. S. c., LtA
Isthmian Steamship Lines
Merton Line.
Panama-Far East Line,
Soc. Gen; Tpts., Maritime . Vapsus.
q sSiP1Raasn. Rasn.r rortuFyese r. Service:
| ~ os:s ~. i. 6roA0 10Oe.
Northern S. S. Co., Inc. (U.S.S1.l
II Battery Pl., N. Y. whitehall 17ss
Norwegian America Line
Norwegian Amer. Line Ax'cy. 1ns.
g Bridge ST.. N. Y. Big GIN 557o ''
Orieatal Navlgatiea c..
80 Broadway, N. Y. Whitehall 7so
OrioIe SteansAip Lines
export Transuertatiar ca
80 West ST., N. 2. Rector 469b
st. Paul 6s61
Pacific Mail Stesnship Co.
10 Hanover Square. n. Z.
Bowling Green 1890
Page & Jones
Mobile, Alabama
Panama Line
"a State St.. N. Y. Be G'n $3.50
Paragon Shipping Corn. (U.S.S,B.o
n Cortlandt ST., N. Y. Rector o15s
Fendleten Brss., Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
1So Pearl ST., N. Y. Hanover
Peruvian SteansAlp Csnpapv
n s2 Broadway. N. I. Broad so77
Potter Trans. CO. (U.S.S.B.J
q II Broadway, N. Y. Big G'n sS1s
Prince Line
rurnsss, Witty q Co., Ltd. Gen. An.
rness rurness House. Whitehall S., NY.
- oewling Greer 7soo.
Quebec S. S. Co.
rsrness, Witty & Co.. Ltd. c.rA~+.
rrurness House. Whitehall St. Nv
sowing Green 1900 - 80 -
New-York tribune., 1921-04-23

t1A1SSI q &00pA0ye INC.
N. T.; Nerf'k. Va; NswDt Nsvs.va.
Hsuston K Co.. 4. p.
16 Beaver St., N. Y. Broad lTsS
I. F. c. Lines
International rrei9hting Csrp.
ITO Broadway, N. Y. Cortlandt $3.50
lafayette Bldg, PhaladslpAia. Ye.
Lombard 36SS-86SI
/ 81 Webster Bldg, Chicago. Iii.
Tel. Harrison 343o
International Mercantile Marie
American Line
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Nns
Red Star Line
Leyland Line
Lord and Head Lines
| White Star Dominion Lias
Pr. B'r On $500; Fgt. B's G'n s2ss
SCI So. La ssiis b.. Chiesss
lsthmian Steamship Lines
Pacific Coast Serv.. J. w. Ryan, Agt.
SO Cortlandt ST., N. Y; Rector 800
jacksonville Line
lAme.ican Shipping Csrp.)
Hart 4 Hedger, Inc. Gem Ag>s-
so Broadway, Y. Broad so95
Kerr Steanship Company, Inc.
Kerr Building, A Beaver ST., N. T.
Broad 800. Branch Offices: Chi
eago. San Francisco, Philadslphia,
New Orleans. Galveston
Lamport K Holt Line
42 Broadway, N. Y. Broad 1921
Leylaad Line Il. NJ. N.Y.
eli Droadwav. NJ Y
Pgr. B'g G'n $500; Fet. Be Gn s2ss
Lind Navigation c..
II Battery Pl., Y. whitehall 1853
Lloyd Brasi1eiro
~ Whitehall St., N. 7. Big G'n s7os
lloyd Royal Beige
1<1 Broadway, N. 7.
Rector 6209-9-10.
Lloyd Sabaado
Furness, Witty 1 Co. Ltd, ~. AEts
Furness House. Whitehall St.. NY.
Bowling Green 1900.
Lord ( Head Lines Il. n. ny
eli Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr; Big G'n $500; Fgt. Big G'n $3.50
Les Angeles Pae. Nav. Co., U.S.S.B.
Chamber Commerce, Los Angslss,C
Luckepbach S. S. Lines
a Whitehall St.. N. Y.
Bowl ing Green 920v.
Lykes Brothers (U.S.S.B.)
25 Beaver ST, N. Y. Broad 1923
Mallory Steamship Company
Pier SO, n. R.. NY. Spring $500
matson Navigation c.. (U.S.SB.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
WHO WANTS A BRAND BOOK?

To cover all territory embraced
within the following boundries. With
Bear Lake on the east, Blackfoot on
the north, Malta on the west and
Cornish on the south.
Draw your brand and ear mark
plainly on piece of paper, also write
what you call your brand and your
name plainly and post office address.
Yau may say my cattle do not run
over there. We see and know of
strays everyday. Your brand will
not be published in book unless you
send your brand and name in to the
undersigned. We want every brand
used in this territory no matter how
many or few cattle or horses you
have. Let us have yours and your
neighbors also. ,,
Have this information for me by
March /, 1921. 49,.
R. ]. HESS, JR.,
adv. Sac Box 143, Armo, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24

-hc week and they in company with
Yrs. Dora Hawley went to Pocatello
Tuesday.
James WEIGH of Arco has accepted
position as bookkeeper with the
National Park Lumber company at
Blackfoot.
Mrs. John WEIGH and daughter,
Alta came down from Arco on their
way to New Mexico to spend the
winter. Mr.. WEIGH accompanied
them as far as Pocatello.
Roger E. McCutcheon was down
from Idaho Falls on legal business.
Justin Green was down from
Menan the last of the week visiting
his brother Alma and his sister Mrs.
v, S. Raymond.
v. S. Raymond and family are
planning to move to Los Angeles
soon.
George Peacock was in town Sat-
urday on his way to Lava Hot
Springs to conduct services Sunday.
Ted Enlow left Saturday night for
Cambridge, Nebr., on account of the
illness of his father.
Burton Albertson was up from the
Idaho Tech to spend Sunday.
Bowen Curley was down from
Idaho Falls Monday.
Mrs. Hugh Webb of Hollywood,
Calf. is visiting at the home of her
sisted Mrs. w. e. auckland.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
GAINS FOR GUATEMALA
Income increases Under New Fiscal
Policy, Which includes Publicity.

Income increases Under New Fiscal
Policy, Which includes Publicity.
An important economy in the con-
duct Of the government Of Guatemala
Is expected as the result of a new
fiscal policy. It embodies the plan Of
giving full publicity to the financial
operations of the government, includ-
Ing monthly publication Of a financial
statement showing in detail all govern
ment revenues and disbursements.
The plan has been in operation for
some time and the statement Of gov
eminent finances for the month Of
September discloses that the total in
come was approximately 80 per cent
greater than during the preceding Sep
TENDER. The summary shows import
and export duties increased 300. 1884
pesos; liquor duties increased 2,775,-
452 pesos, and miscellaneous incomes
Increased 800,2N pesos, total In
crease Of 8,168. 488 pesos ia.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
PLEASANT SURPRISE
AT GIBSON SCHOOL

Mrs. Affie Frandsen, teacher in the
primary department of the Gibson
school and who leaves soon for
Albion to continue her studies, was
very agreeably surprised by the
school trustees, parents and child
rem numbering $50, Thursday noon.
Mrs. Frandsen had been expecting
surprise, but hardly looked for it
at the noon hour when the parents
and trustees came into the school
house with their arms full of good
things to eat. Two long tables were
brought out and set up in the school
room and they fairly swayed under
the dinner prepared by the ladies'
Mrs. Frandsen lead the procession to
the table, where they all enjoyed a
bOunteous feast. The afternoon was
spent in playing games and visiting
and program was given by some of
those present. The party broke up
about o'clock when all departed
wishing Mrs. Frandsen the best of
success. Later in the evening a
crowd of young people from River
ton, three miles distant, came over
and dancing was enjoyed during the
evening.
Miss Edna Brown of Darlington
will arrive to take up the work of
Mrs. Frandsen in the primary de-
partment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
Utahns Make Inter-
esting Experiments
in Beet Raising

Two Lehi farmers have been max
ing experiments in growing sugar
beets during the past two years, ant
il their discoveries prove to be wha,
they appear to be they will mean mil
lions to both the farmers and the
manufacturers.
For years nematod, anemia of the
soil, following the successive grow
ing of beets on the same soil for 9
period of years. has been increasing
at an alarming extent. The present
method of delivering beets mixes the
diseased soil from one farmers
wagon with that of his neighbours
and being then taken back to the
farms in this way has infected nearly
every farm in the state, it is said
The only remedy suggested hereto.
fore by the experts is to rotate with
other crops until the infected ground
is cleared up.
In 1919, M. T. Woodhouse had q
tract planted to beets that was al
most an absolute failure because OF
nematod, and a government repre-
sentative warned the owner not to
plant any more beets there the fol-
lowing season.
B. d. Lott purchased the tract and
in the spring Of 1920 gave it good
coating of fertilizer, irrigated it,
plowed it, worked it down and again
planted it to beets. The result was a
crop that averaged about thirty-five
tons per acre and no sign of nematod.
In 1918, Mr.. Lott treated another
tract similarly infected in the same
way and with similar results. He
thinks that the spring irrigation and
blowing gives the beets such a vigor-
Gus start that the disease gets no
hold on them.
James Peterson, from tract on
which he was experimenting this
year, harvested thirty-eight and one
half tons per acre. A special analysis
showed that the beets contained 20
per cent sugar, which at the rate of
So per bag, means that each acre
produced values of 1922 in sugar.
This assumes full extraction Of
sugar.
Mr.. Peterson has been working
along the theory that as sunlight,
air and water are the chief factors
that produce both tonnage and sac
charine content, both may be in
creased or diminished at the will Of
the farmers, according to the use
of these elements.
When beets are irrigated the soil
is saturated so heavily that the air
cannot get in. For. this reason Mr..
Peterson says that beets should only
be irrigated in every other row. Even
after cultivation they should not be
irrigated in the rows that we're not
irrigated at first. He declares that
he can take two tracts, side by side,
which to all appearances, are the
same, and by little different handl-
ing can make difference of 4 per
cent in their sugar content.
Altho Mr.. Peterson has been max
ing his experiments for several years
he wants to check up his theories for
one more year before giving the pub
lie the details.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
TABER EXPORTS ROCKS

The Oregon Short Line has a force
at work laying spur 800 feet long
at the rock cut four miles beyond
Taber. They are going to ship 25O
carloads of lava rock up the line to
protect the bridges against the floods
of the south fork.
Some of the rock will be used
where it was blasted out when the
Mackay branch was built, and some
will be gathered up, native rock in
its native haunts. There are whole
parks of rocks lying where it was
stored by construction gangs and
nature in the original construction of
the country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
POTATO KING PLUNGING

Joe Taylor, the potato king from
Taylorville, a suburb Of Idaho Falls,
was at Blackfoot a few days ago
looking for cattle, expecting to go
into the dairy business on large
scale. Mr.. Taylor, by the way is the
man who has made two fortunes
raising spuds on his big farm sur
rounding Taylorville and never
yielded to the temptation to jump
out of his favorite line into some
thing else until last spring when
potato seed was high and sugar beet
contracts were being made on basis
Of something like 81 pound for
sugar; then Joe made big clean
UP by selling his seed spuds to the
customers standing in line, and he
made it on beets Notwithstanding
the slump in sugar.
But to 'resoom,' Joe is better
Judge of spuds than he is of "sook-
ies," and he left Blackfoot without
buying the three cows and a calf
that he had his eye on. He then
went straight to Rigby for three
choice dairy cows and was about to
close a deal when he read a dispatch
saying that half a million pounds of
butter were arriving from Denmark.
Again Joe did not close, but hurried
to Salman City to look at five choice
feeder steers which he declares he
will buy, and then 60 to Boise to
labor with the legislature till they
place an embargo on foreign beef to
protect him from competition con-
Quoted on the European plan. All
his friends wish him a bushel of sue
cess, and predict that in ninety days
he will be out dropping potatoes,
grinning like a big boy at huskin
bee.-Contributed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
HONORING MISS WILLIAMSON

Mrs. W. F. Bergman entertained
in honor Of her sister Miss Verna
Williamson, at her home last We'd
nesday evening. Five hundred was
enjoyed turnout the evening, the
high score being made by Mrs.
Edythe Kimball and the low score
by Miss Beatrice Bloomquist. Re-
freshments were served at a late
hour. Miss Williamson has resigned
her position as stenographer at the
Standrod bank and goes to Ogden.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
WATER USERS MEETING

There will be mass meeting held
in Idaho Falls, Saturday afternoon,
Jan. 20 at 2 o'clock in the old court
room, of all the water users and land
owners who may be affected by any
project to store the flood waters of
Willow Creek and to prevent the
yearly damage resulting from the
overflow of Willow and Sand creeks.
The county commissioners of Bling
ham and Bonneville counties will be
present. A general attendance is re-
uuested,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
BLACKFOOT HEARS
DE MILE QUARTETTE

The DeMille Quartet appearing as
a number Of the lyceum course, sang
at the high school auditorium on
January 1S to a packed house. The
music was splendid and the audi
ence applauded enthusiastically
The DeMille Quartet is composed
of the following members: Charles
Duchig, first tenor; Ernest Hazeldine
second tenor; Hartwell fDeMille,
baritone; William Morlock, bass; &C
companied by Wallace J. Skinner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
The Peanut a Valuable Crop,

The exports Of peanuts from China
during 1919 amounted to 1885, 1861
pounds, valued at $7.950.608, accord.
ing to the American consul at Shang-
hal. The shipments We're distributed
as follows: Japan received 1917 per
cent. HOngkong 1871 per cent. United
States per cent, and other countries
8 per cent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
LEAVES FOR LINOTYPE SCHOOL

~ John Heer came in from Aberdeen
the last of the week and went to
Son Francisco to take course of
mechanics in the linotype school.
When he graduates there he will re-
turn to Aberdeen to work in the Of
fee of The Times, operating the
machine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
RECLAMATION BY WELLS

w. J. Thorpe was in town Monday
raising money by subscription among
the merchants to continue sinking
an experimental well at his dry farm
so they can put in a Sullivan force
pump to lift water for irrigation.
Thorpe explained that they al
ready had the we'll down 1872 feet
and wanted to get it down to 225 to
afford plenty of immersion for the
pump. He said he needed only about
$40 to enable him to complete the
drilling,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
TAX ARTICLES
MEETING WITH FAVOR

D. T. Johnson was down from
Firth the last of the week and said
ne has been reading the tax articles
with much interest and studying the
matter published relating to the way
the assessors office is conducted. Mr..
johnson says he thinks we have so
many remedies that can be applied
to the tax question that we ought to
be able to cut down the tax rate con-
siderable If we will apply them all
soon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
BARON STORE FAILS

The stores operated by B. Baron
in Butte and Blackfoot failed last
week and the Blackfoot store closed
up and the goods were shipped to
Butte.
Mr.. Baron left two or three weeks
ago on account of the illness Of his
wife and did not return. Mrs. Baron
Is improving now and when the fail
ure came on Mr.. Baron made ar
rangements with Blackfoot men to
have his goods packed and shipped.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
TO MAYO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Clarence Quantrell and sister
Mrs. A. T. Springer left Thursday for
a trip to the Mayo hospital at
Rochester, MINI. ar
Mrs. Quantrell has been bothered
with heart trouble good while and
she went there for treatment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

District court convenes Tuesday,
Jan. Is. .
County Clerk F. M. Fisher is in
Boise attending the state convention
of county clerks.
E. T. Malcolm is back from the as
SCISSORS convention at Boise.
Elsewhere in this issue is pub
lished the full report of the expense
OF Transportation for deputy asses
sOrs for the year 1920. 1,a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
Immense Cabbage Crop.

The 1920 commercial crop Of late
cabbage was fully double the crop Of
1919 and over one-fourth larger than
in 1918. New York, which usually
supplies about one-half the total COM
mercial crop Of the nine leading
states, had 319,825 tons, compared
with 13O,775 tons last season and 1884,.
500 tons in 1918.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
AN ENTERTAINMENT CASE

NJ. A. Brown was in from Challis
the last of the week and reported
that an embezzlement case had just
been started there in the probate
court against Martin Weber, general
manager and consulting engineer Of
the Empire Copper company at
Mackay. He was charged with en-
bezzling $4,000 and was bound over
for trial to the district court.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-24
Why Do We Dream?

We often dream about what has oc.
cupied our thoughts during the day;
Il we think deeply just before falling
asleep. our thoughts are hound to
color our dream. But many people
dream of things that they have GER
tainly not been thinking about. so
thoughts are not always the cause.