davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07

Women, other than relatives, are not permitted to visit prisoners in Sing Sing prison, New York. < Grapes in New York have risen in price from $25 to s125 ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07


 .xxBatted for Haines in 9th.
 xxxBatted for Doak in Eth.
 xxxxBatted for Goodwin in 9th.
 Innings:
 St Louis .>. .OO2 900 400 II Pittsburg POP 021 21x-10 16 2
 Summary: Two base hits, Merkan, Grimm. Three base hits, Lavan, Car ey, Grimm, Merkan. Stolen bases, Bigbee, Hornsby, Cutshaw. Sacrifices, Carey 2, Merkan. Bases on balls, off haines 1, Hamilton 3, Ponder ?, Finn 2. Innings pitched, Haines ,, Doak l, North O, Goodwin 2, Hamilton 6 2-3, Ponder 1-3, Finn 2. Hit by pitcher, by Haines (Cutshaw). Struck out, by Doak 1, Goodwin 1, Hamilton 2. Finn 1. Wild pitches, North, Goodwin.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
BASEBALL. American Association

At Columbus 6, Toledo 2.
 At Louisville 6, Indianapolis 2. At St. Paul 5, Minneapolis 3. At Kansas City 3, Milwaukee 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07

SuIIlII1dIy WO UtfoC ilItE'i 11-''--' Meusel. Three base hit, Pipp. Home run, Ruth. Sacrifices, Peckinpaugh, Baker Double plays, Pipp unassisted Bases on balls, off Erickson ?. Mays 2, Acosta 2. Innings pitched, Brick son 2, Acosta 6, Shaw l. Struck out, by Erickson l, Acosta 3, Mays 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
Detroit ii. St. Louis 2

ST. LOUIS, May 6.-Detroit defeat ed St. Louis for the second consecu- tive time in a free hitting contest. Both teams fielded loosely. Heitmann and Sisler made spectacular catches
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
Southern Association

Southern AssociatIon At Atlanta l, Birmingham ?. At Mobile 2, Little Rock 3. At New Orleans 5, Memphis s. At Chattanooga 3, Nashville 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07

Totals ........30 27 l2 Z zBatted for Acosta in Sth.
 Innings:
 New York .2O3 O03 01O-9 IS 1 Washington 100 100 00o-2 2 Cuumary. Two base hits Milan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07

At Boston-Philadelphia, rain At New York.Brooklyn, cold.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07

Our entire stock of New Spring Hats, consisting of we'll known makes, in the latest shapes and colors, will be offered at the pre- war price of:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
Neckwear

Here you will find wonderful as sortment in all the latest patterns and colors. If you need tie to harmonize with your suit we have it. All neckwear specially priced
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
Specials For The Last Day
 Of The Bargain Festival
Hosiery.

Phoenix silk Hose for Men. Thisl lis a good weight on .pure silk sox, per pair -..--- CVS 'Wunderhose"-This is a silk lisle lsox and gives exceptional wear. specially priced for this 7c-! week. pair for .-l.. JC Good quality Cotton Lisle Hose, i reinforced heel and toe; black,
 brown or navy Bagain Festival Price. cn-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07

We can save you money on your Athletic Underwear. These Unions,
 cannot be excelled in quality or1 make. Best quality checked main sock, reinforced throughout Spe-
 cially priced: 3 Suits for $4.O0
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
Tea Party Given in
Honor Of Wives of
Visiting Shriners

A-dslightful affair OF the week
was the tea given In honor OF the
wives Of visiting Shriners on satur-
DAY afternoon at the home OF MRS.
John G. Brown, when about seventy
flve guests were received. Mrs.
Brown was assisted by Mrs. q. s.
Thoreson and Mrs. Hartong and the
reception rooms were attractiyely
decorated with cosmos and autumn
foliage.
In the dining room Mrs. George
Gagon and Mrs. w. e. Patrie poured
at tea table covered with a lace
cloth over pink and centered with a
basket of pink roses. Pink shaded
candles cast rosy glow over the
animated scene, and the following
young ladies, daughters of local
Shriners, assisted Miss Lorine
Tavey, Miss Alice Chubbuck, Miss
Lorine Seeger, Miss Elizabeth Ken
nedy. The Bobby Robins orchestra
ployed thruott the hours OF the re-
ception.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
RESOLUTIONS OF CoNDoLENCE

Whereas, 1t has pleased the Divine
Father to remove from among us
our esteemed neighbor, D..L. O'Neal,
who departed this life at his home
In Blackfoot, Idaho on Friday the
twenty-third Of September, 1921. "a
Whereas Neighbor O'Neal was a
man Of noble character. true to his
neighbors and friends, and q faith
ful member of our beloved order,
camp number $3.50, Modern Wood
men of America, therefore, be it
Resolved that as mark of our
respect to his memory, that these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes Of our camp, and a copy sent
to the family Of our deceased neigh
Dor, and to the press for publication.
b. G. STULTZ,
GEORGE w. CARMAN.
GRANT HOLT,
adV. Committee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
CEREMONIAL HELD
BY SHRINERS HERE
Six Hundred Visitors
Royalty Entertained
Saturday

/ Six hundred Shriners and 100 O
their wives and daughters ant
friends gathered in Blackfoot Sat
urday to hold the ceremonial of E
Korah Temple. They first began tt
arrive on the special train from
Boise at in the morning, bringing
their own band Of forty pieces and
their patrol. At 10 O'Clock q band
concert was given for about 80 min
utes and the patrol gave an exhibi-
tion drill which was very spectacu-
lar.
Lunch was served at the Three A.
Garage from 10 to 1.3O and this was
followed by business meeting held
at the hall from to 3 o'clock and
the second section Of the initiation
started lasting until s.
From o'clock until I a banquet
was served the visitors in the Three
A garage by the Cleaners, an auxil-
larry club of the Eastern Star. All
the visitors highly praised the
women for the two meals served
them and stated it was the finest
they had received at any ceremonial
ever given by the Temple.
AT 7.30 the work Of the first and
third section started at the hall and
the initiation Of seventy-two candi-
dates was finally completed and all
present attended the dance in the X.
P. hall
{ The local committee in charge of
The ceremonial of Ell Korah Temple
wish to thank all those that aided
Them in making the visiting Shriners
and their wives welcome and the
public in general for their attitude
N seeing that all here on Saturday
greatly enjoyed the day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
White Fish From
. Local Streams Will
Be Put on Market

George H. Isaacs, the state fish
commissioner, is making new move
IN protecting trout in the mountain
streams. It is to take out and mar
Ket the white fish that multiply
faster than the trout and thus make
more room for trout.
He has put them on the markets
In several towns with marked salts
faction to the public, and small ship
ments were booked to arrive in the
meat markets at Blackfoot today.
Other shipments will follow accord
Ing to the rate Of consumption, and
the price will be SO much lower than
Tor the other FISH shipped from
greater distances it will be attrac-
tive. ~ E IN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
TEACHERS ARRIVAL
SOLVES PROBLEM
Many Come in Sunday
Evening and Settle
Dispute

Something happened when the
teachers came that suggests an incl
dent OF the early settlement of Vir-
ginia when Pocahontas and her
English husband took their trip to
England.
The chief, Pohattan, and all his
people were much enthused over the
marriage of John Rolf and Poca-
| hontas and the union of the two
races In such happy event that
promised good will and an end Of the
strife. Yet while they looked upon
current events as probable dis
armament, yet old Pohattan kept an
idea up his sleeve that was not half
bad, and he worked on it.
He wondered whether the king Of
England really had any more men
than he had, and he was anxious to
know for certain just how their
strength lay in comparison Of num-
Ders OF lighting men, and he ar
ranged to find out. He had taken a
census OF his own men and recorded
vt by taking an oak stick and cutting
q notch In 1t for each warrior. Itmade
quite stick full and he planned
10 have his census taker, one OF his
WISE men, accompany Rolf and Poca-
9ontas to England, and take a stick
along and cut notch for every Eng
lishman he saw. The wise man de-
bated whether to take one stick or
Two and finally settled the problem
by taking five Of them, for they made
only hand full like toy canes any
way.
When the ship sailed he had
humber OF notches in his stick, and
when 1t anchored in Plymouth he
vas soon quite busy man cutting
lotches. When they went up thru
ne village he had more business
nan ne could take care Of and on ar
wing in London he threw up his
lands and exclaimed, "Too hi-ew.
90 hi-ew," meaning much plenty
nd to spare"
A couple Of the drivers Of cars as
embed at the Blackfoot depot to
onvey teachers to the homes, were
ebating whether many or the teach
rs would be fine looking, and 4
'onderng II they would have
n opportunity to take In
heir cars those whose appear
nee they liked-in short, whether
ley could ride with their
loice. They kept joking each other \.
bout 1t, and on Sunday evening and
onday morning when the main
lrong arrived they threw up their
ands regarding the good looking
achers and in words Of their own
dicated much plenty and to
are"
OF course Blackfoot gentlemen
.'ver discuss ladies, but accent them
as individually perfect and know
at 1t would be unthinkable to have
y feature changed, and in this case
ey came to their better selves and
cided that they could Just shut
cir eyes and take any or all of the
achers and have the real northern
auties without a nav. They are
ady to be called with their cars at
y time, and even the cars are rear
: to 60.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
BLACKFOOT THE HEADQUARTERS FOR
NATIONAL SUPPLY OF PURE GRIMM .
SEED FURNISHES SEVENTY PER CENT
One + hundred Growers Form Association for
Production and Sale of Pure
Seed-Have Two
Sales Offices

Blackfoot has new firm recent,
organized under the name of tn,
Idaho : Grimm Alfalfa Seed Grower
association, comprising 16O grower,
| OF pure Grimm alfalfa seed in Bing
ham county.
There is strip of territory in the
southwestern part of Bingham
county reaching from Springfield tc
Aberdeen that produces about 20 pei
cent OF all the pure Grimm alfalfa
seed produced in the world, and the
new firm in Blackfoot is the sales
ofhce and warehouse for their
| product.
Grimm alfalfa seed sells at several
times the price of common alfalfa
because it is worth several times as
much. When a person pays SO much
more for product that looks about
the same, he naturally wants to
know that he is getting what he pays
Tor. Unscrupulous seed dealers have
bought Grimm seed and mixed 1t
with the other kind and sold it all
as pure Grimm seed and thereby not
only f1eeched the people and COM
FUSED them as to values, but caused
them to lose the use of their land
for several years. The. Blackfoota
hrm follows an approved method Of
1nsuring that the buyer shall get JUST
what he orders by accepting only
from association members, who can1
furnish affidavit as to the purity OH
their seed and when he pays the3
higher price for it he is protected ind
1t by a responsible firm that cand
prove it's goods and get results. Il
Common alfalfa has smallI
crown and tap root, and sends upt
a few coarse stalks. It has but lit
tie root system besides the tap root,
and If the ground freezes and heaves
IN winter and breaks the tap root, \
The plant dies. Z
Grimm alfalfa has. very large
crown and sends out many roots bet
sides a small tap root, and If the tap
DOT breaks off by freezing it -, is
hardly missed, there are SO many
others to gather nutrition. The same ,
advantage holds true in regard to
moisture, the Grimm being able to
row very well in drouth that would ,
leep the other from producing a
op. The Grimm plant sends out
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
TEACHERS SEEING.
NOVEL POTATO MILL
M my Improvements
in Raising Idaho's
Greatest Crop

Teachers who are interested Il
agriculture and seeking to stimulat
the interest of the boys and girls OF
the farms, will find some help IL
taking 80 minutes to witness tn,
operations of mechinical potat,
sorter on South Broadway.
This machine "hefts" each potato
and throws 1t into the sack that Ii
standing open to receive potatoes o1
that particular weight, and it thus
grades them into four-ounce varia.
tions. Unlike an individual, this
machine has a multitude of hands
Tor weighing and it keeps potatoes
In the air like the juggler playing
catch with many balls or knives at
once. In this way it sorts carload
OF potatoes in seven or eight hours
and exceeds human skill in the pre-
cision of it's grades. II the manager
of a chain of hotels orders dozen
carloads of baking potatoes, they ar
rive perfectly graded, with no more
than four ounces variation in size.
The machine that does this work is
not only lifting great burden from
the, potato industry, but it is putting
the business on higher plain than
1t has been before, making produc-
tlon and consumption more depend
able and more economical.
The Bla,ckfoot Potato Growers as
sociation is the firm that operates
the machine, and it also has me-
chanical leaders and carriers for
moving the sacked potatoes and put
ting them on the cars with very little
OF human energy. They have the
largest and most efficiently operated
potato warehouse in the state with
the exception of some that have been
built on the plans copied from this |
one.
The potato industry is emerging
from several big handicaps. The in
vention Of the potato planter has
lifted big burden from the backs of
the producers. The invention OF the
digger has lifted another. The me-
chanical sorter and the mechanical
loader have lifted two more, and
now the improvements in storage
warehouses are further quickening
the industry, and what has always
been considered back-breakfng I,
crop to raise is now taking its place
among the conquered industries.
Teachers will have opportunity to !
visit the Potato Growers association s
and witness the operations of the 1
mechanical sorter. +.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
Club and Committee
Will Buy Tickets
To Lyceurn Number

On Thursday evening the first
number Of the seasons lyceum
course will be presented at the taber-
nacle, and the Blackfoot Commercial
club and the high school lyceum
committee Joined in buying 900 seats
for the institute people to whom
they will be issued free thru the
county superintendents.
If anyone is overlooked, applica-
ton should be made to City Supt. E.
D. Bloom or County Superintendent
Grace Faulconer, who will consider
It a favor to be informed of any over
sight in distribution. ge
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
ANNIVERSARY ENTERTarNMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Wright en-
tertained informally on Friday even
ing OF last week in honor of their
sixteenth wedding anniversary. Six
tables were arranged for the game of
300 and a late supper was served
Following the games. John Wright
OF Montana was an honored guest,
ana fourteen other out-of-town
guests, including friends from Shell
ley and Idaho Falls, were present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
Local Playwright
Writes Article on
Art of Expression

On page two of this issue is an
article entitled "Why Expression
Should be Taught in all Normal
Schools of the Nation" written by
Miss Pearl Quantrell Of Blackfoot.
Miss Quantrell is Blackfoot girl
and is now attending the Northwest
ern University at Chicago. Last year
while attending school at Boston she
wrote a play for one of their annual
events, and received many compli-
ments after Its production on the
stage. It has since been purchased
by New York publishing house.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
BLACKFOOT LOSES
TO IDAHO FALLS
High School Team is
Defeated by Heavier
Opponents

The local high school football
team was defeated by Idaho Fall
Thursday by score Of % to 7. TIL,
boys fought hard, but they were I'M
able to hold their heavier opponents
| Idaho Falls run in their secont
team to start the game and thu
Blackfoot boys kept the ball in thei]
territory all the time and most OF thu
time being from ten to twenty yards
OF the goal. The second team de.
veloped by Coach Kanzelmeyer this
year is Just about equal to the first
team. :,
Blackfoot scored their touchdown
In the second quarter when Stephens
passed to France and then followed
with the goal kick. During this
quarter Blackfoot passed the ball
over the line twice for touchback
and Idaho Falls took the ball on
their twenty yard line.
In the second half Idaho Falls put
IN their first team and this is when
they made their scores and gains.
Our men were pretty we'll worn out
and in playing fresh and heavier
team they were unable to hold them.
Blackfoot received at the kickoff and
lost the ball on tumble. Stephens
was laid out with a wrenched arm
and johnson took his place.
In the third quarter Idaho Falls
made their first touchdown and
Payne missed a goal kick, but came
back soon afterward and made a fine
place kick.
Stephens returned to the game and
Blackfoot received but they were
held for downs and punted.
In the last three minutes of play
Idaho Falls made two touchdowns,
making a long run to the two yard
ine of a fake play and going thru
me line for another score. Just be-
'ore the flnal whistle Idaho Falls
scored again and Payne kicked the
goals.
Felix Plastino, assistant coach at
he Idaho Tech and former captain
u the University of Idaho football
cam officiated for the high schools.
The lineup Of the local team was:
FORK, center; Stuart and Chaff1n,
yards; Neider and Johnson tackles;
anderson and Simmons, ends;
'aylor and Fisher, halfbacks;
rance, quarter and Stephens full
ack.g ts' al III a9t1fa e 45 Ii
The boys will meet Pocatello here
thursday and they are determined to
I'm this game in order to keep up
heir percentage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17

many shoots that grow tall and fine
and the amount of hay produced /
In about the relation Of four or f1y
TO one In favor Of the Grimm.
+. the original Grimm alfalfa see,
IN this country all traces from tn,
farm OF Paul Grimm in Minnesota
and it was introduced into thi
county about ten years ago by H. X
Wiley and has been grown exten
slvely by a good many in recen
years, and there has been difficulty
IN Keeping the seed absolutely pure
Ihere is way to do it, and these
men have been learning the method
sowing pure seed on a clean field is
only the beginning. They must in
spect the field at intervals to see that
no weeds grow in it, all noxious
weeds being removed before the seed
cut, thereby insuring q seed free
from n0xious weed seed as pre-
scrloed by the pure seed commission.
When field has been subjected to
this kind Of inspection at intervals.
when 1t has been threshed in a ma
chlne and handled in sacks, bins and
cleaners that are absolutely free
from other seeds then it can be certi-
fed as pure seed provided, of course.
That its pedigree traces back under
such conditions to the original
Grimm at the original Grimm farm
were 1t was grown pure.
= The men of this association have
banded themselves together to per-
petuate and spread pure seed, and by
working on the plans mentioned and
keep1ng every avenue guarded
against mixing, they are able to send
out sackful or carload of pure
Grimm seed under their seal and |
labeled and guaranteed.
In their warehouse they have ma
inlnery for cleaning it so perfectly
nat all chaff, sticks and straws are
aken out, as. well as the imperfect
Ieeds that exist from being unripe
" otherwise poor or shriyeled, II is
impossible to get perfect stand of
owing seed that has trash in it. or
" sowing seed that has imperfect
eeds all thru it, SO machines have |
cen built. to absolutely clean 1t. til
as been found that termination de-
ends largely on moisture soaking
ito the seed, and that depends very
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
WEENIE ROAST

Saturday evening the Fidelity
class OF the Baptist Sunday school
and their invited guests assembled
at the Irving school and from there
went to the river to enjoy an even
Ing of fun and merriment such az
weenie and marshmallow roasts pro-
vide. Mrs. Ketchum was guardian
Of the party and to her much credit
Is given for the happy event.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
GOES TO GRAND LODGE

W. W. Kinney, Marcus Mester and
Leon Chapman left Sunday morning
to attend the Grand Lodge OF Odd
Fellows which meets at Lewiston,
Ida, October II, 18, 10 and 20. Mrs.
Miltenberger left Saturday afternoon
to attend the grand assembly of
Rebeccas at the same place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
CATTLE ROUNDUP
IS BIG SUCCESS
Al ~ ---.
Also disappointment,
Failure and
Delight

The Indian excursion Sunday wa
q success, a failure, disappointment
or delight, according to ones view
point. Ralph Dixey and his bant
put on their part of the show at the
time and place they said they would
but the excursion was late in arriv
ing, and they had become tired Of
holding the cattle and went across
the flats to dinner by the time the
teachers arrived.
There were about 200 riders. half
OF whom were Indians and they
gathered about 1900 cattle, sorted
them as usual, and held them on the
big fiat near the old fort. They had
three bands Of wild horses rounded
up, from which they were planning
to rope wild ones to ride for the
visitors benefit. The riders looked
forward to the visit of the teachers
with much interest, and 1t was quite
keen disappointment to them.
In the meantime the teachers were
suffering disappointments of their
own, arising from a shortage of cars
available for the committee. and
there was delay. Large numbers of
cars that were listed for service for
the institute were not available for
the excursion Sunday. Many of the
car owners had engagements that
prevented their going out for the ex-
curs1or, and most of the Shriners
had had such big day Saturday and
such big night that they did not re-
spond Sunday morning, or were late.
The result was that the excursion
was strung out for a great distance.
the first cars being late and the last
ones later. A few carloads of local |
people from the Springfield and
sterling country witnessed the riding
u wild horses and steers that the
'iders put on while waiting for the
eachers, but by the time the teach
RS arrived everybody had gone to
ne camp in the woods for dinner,
The truck carrying the picnic din
ler missed its road leading off to the
I'D fort, and the hungry sight-seers
lad to follow 1t to get food. Then
ONE OF them took the back track
nd visited the fort site, about six
arloads in all visiting the place and
ne others missing it. A few cars
lso lost their way and missed the |
ruck and made the round trip with
ut food, while cases and crates of it
'ere spread out waiting for them,
My neither party knew where to
'cate the others. II
The plans for the day were all ,
lght, but the execution was bad. |,
wing to transportation failures. and I
le fellows who worked hard to give !
10 teachers q show were heart
roken over their being so near and {
1t so far from what they had anti {
pated. H. F. Hoffman broke down q
lirty miles out. and had more than | t
ls share OF grief getting his party | 8
)me. Z
The big cattle sale is announced v
r Thursday, the twentieth, at the A
dars near the upper end of the bot /,
ms, and the way to reach it is to 70 Il
on the road below Gibson v
aiding on the south side of the Il
srry butte, then follow southwest ii
ard along the top of the bluffs. he,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
TONIGHT'S DANCE

AT the dance given for the teach
ers tonight, the young men of the
community have the pleasant duty Of
entertaining the guests, and SO many
OF the older men as may be needed
VIII aid in supplying themselves as
dance partners. The local ladies who
attend the event will be merely aid
Ing their fellow townsmen in show
ing the teachers q good time, and
Will 40 little or no dancing them
selves.