davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16
LODGE NOTES

Mark Farmer and Charles Harris
officers of the grand lodge of the
Knights Of Pythias left Tuesday for
Rupert where meeting of the grand
lodge was held this week. E. E.
Massie and Everett Sanders went
with them as delegates from the
local lodge.
Golden Rule lodge No. "a, I. o. O.
F. conferred the Patriarchal degree
on three candidates at their regula
meeting Monday evening.
On the twenty-ninth a special
meeting will be held confering the
Golden Rule and Royal Purple de-
grees on the same candidates being
E. P. Kaas, Grover Clark and s. p.
Clark.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16
Hearing to be Held
in Pocatello- Local
Men are Defendants

William Twitchell of Blackfoot
and Mr.. Wiseman of the Pacific Meat
Market are the defendants in q pre-
liminary examination in the federal
court at Pocatello today.
The examination Is to determine
whether or not the parties named
have been committing any violations
of the law in the manner Of securing
meats for use in the market. Com
plant was made to the officers by
Indians raising stock on the reserva-
tion, and the federal authorities
found enough evidence to warrant
the arrest Of the men named and
they were held under bonds Of $4,000
each pending the examination today.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16

The Blackfoot ball team went to
Rigby yesterday and Rigby took a
ten inning game from them, the
score being 10 to 8. Blackfoot was
ahead until the last half of the
ninth inning when Rigby got two
men on bases and sent in a pinch
hitter, who was extremely lucky in
getting a home run and tying the
score.
Rigby plays here Sunday and
Blackfoot will finish on the long end
of the score this time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16
N. W. A. PICNIC TO
Be Held SUNDAY
Party Will Leave at 8. 80
Read Instructions
Carefully s@

Sunday morning at $40 the Mod.
ern Woodmen and their friends and
guests will assemble on Broadway
in Blackfoot for the drive to VOL
VERNE canyon for days pleasure.
Everybody takes thir picnic and some
matches. Woodmen from Pocatello
will join the Blackfoot contingent
and 60 in a procession, and those
from Idaho Falls and Shelley will 60
across by Goshen.
The Roads Are Good
Reports circulated that the road
thru Wolverine is impossible, and
that herds going thru the past week
have rolled tons Of rocks into the
road are not true. An inspection of
the whole route the middle of this
week showed that 1t is in prime con-
dition with very few rocks in the
road, and the skim squad" selected
by the management to go out just
ahead of the picnicers and pick out
any rocks that there are in the road,
will put it in perfect condition again.
A hundred signs have been prepared
for the skim squad to put up at
curves and steep pitches in the cam
yon to warm drivers, will help to
prevent surprises and accidents. The
round trip from Blackfoot will be
about fifty fifty-five miles accord
ing to how far person drives up the
canyon. ePrsons desiring to view
the country from the heights should
take field glasses II they can. Every.
body can get good view of the val
ley from the edge of the Presto
Bench and a better view by climbing
the peaks just above the canyon.
Read the following instructions and
carry them along for reference:
For the aVlley Roads :
Picnicers travelling the roads of
the fiat country approaching the
mountains are requested to drive as
reasonably as is required on city
streets, doing no racing and at all
times keeping for enough apart to
prevent collisions in case of sudden
stopping of cars ahead. All should
plan to remain in the canyon until
after o'clock as indicated below.
For the Canyon Roads
Drive slowly. Go with the traffic
only.
Travel only up stream till3 o'clock.
Travel only down stream after 3
o'clock.
Don't drive against the traffic.
Drive carefully, and on low or in
CONTINUED on Page ~,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16
SPRAY ALFALFA TO
RID CROP OF PEST
Farm Bureau Members
Set Aside Ground for
Experiments

Seven of the alfalfa seed growers
Of the county have each set aside
four acres of the land for the purpose
of experimenting in combating the
alfalfa weevil which has made its ap-
pearance in the country around
Pingree and Springfield. These plots
are divided into two acres each and
one plot was sprayed last week un-
der the direction of Claude Wake
field, state entomologist and e. w.
Stevens of the farm bureau. One Of
the plots will only be sprayed once
while the other one will be sprayed
twice and the results of each noted
in this way, the growers will find
which is the best method in the ex-
termination of the weevil.
For a spray the growers are using
either calcium arsenate or arsenate
of lead. Either of these will procure
the desired results but this far cal
cium arsenate has been used most
extensively. This is mixed in water
and applied by an Iron Age sprayer.
The men having these plots are
George, A. Line, l. . Meyer, Reuben
Claunch, G.. w. Thurston, A. J.
Snyder, H. X. Wiley and Ralph
Davis.
Potato Trouble
Complaints of worm eating the
potato sets was turned in from
Goshen and this was investigated by
Mr.. Wakefield. He found that when
the potatoes had been planted late
and had not sprouted before the wet
weather, the set had rotted and then
the worm had begun his work. Since
then it has been found that the warm
weather the plant has sprouted and
the potatoes show healthy growth.
So that there is no cause for alarm
from this source.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16
LEAVES FOR CHICAGO

Miss Alreda Johannes left Tues
day for an extended trip to Chicago
and other eastern points, where she
will visit friends and relatives. Miss
Johannes recently returned from
California and has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Johannes
at their ranch near Pingree.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16
SOME FINE WHEAT

Leroy B. Clark has eight acres of
wheat in the Younie addition that
was sown on the eighteenth of April
and stands two and q half feet high,
Is q good color and holds out the
promise of heavy yield.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16
RETURNS FROM SALT LAKE

4 Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Coumerilh and
Miss Louise VanEe came in from
Salt Lake City Friday, where Mrs.
Coumerilh underwent very serious
operation, May 18. Mrs. Coumerilh
is doing as well as can be- expected
under existing conditions.
Miss VanEe Is here on professional
duty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16
SCOUT HIKE

Boy Scout troop will go on q
hike Sunday between the rivers
under the direction Of Scout Master
Leroy Jones.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-16
NOTICE

The Baptist ladies will hold q
cooked food sale Saturday at Bybee's
Grocery. Woodmen come and get
your cakes for the picnic.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-19
FOUND

On Race street between Light and
Muir, child's black patent leather
slipper. Owner may obtain same by
calling at this office and paying for
add S-19-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-19

There will be rehearsal of the
Christ Church choir this evening
promptly at 1880 o'clock. All MEM
bers are urged to attend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-19
The Sun Opens Way To
Play Baseball Serit S
Suggests Championship Games Be-
tween Blue Ridge Pennant Winner
And Best Team On Eastern Sho'
Medals For ViCtors.
BY c. Edward Sparrow

The Sun has forged the opening
link for the playing of a Maryland
Championship baseball series De-
tween the pennant winning team OF
the Blue Ridge League and the pest
club on the Eastern Shore. Freder-
ick sat the top of the heap in the
Blue Ridge League and looks like
the victor. The Sho' boasts of sew
eral splendid aggregations, and a
committee from that section OF the
State might be formed to decide the
best, provided no other agreement
could be reached it is pointed out.
Arrangements were made yester-
day with Jack Dunn, manager of the
Orioles, for the use of Oriole Park Ii
the championship series is played.
The tentative dates are September Z,
s. 8 and 10, the days the Orioles are
away from home. A series OF tve
games could be played two being
scheduled for September 10, when
is Saturday. The same rules that
govern the worlds and Junior worlds
series could apply.
The Sun will awaft c. 1Assntss
from the Blue Ridge LsAsSe and the
Easaern Shore, and. if the Champion,
ship clubs are brought together, Will
award gold baseballs to each player
on the winning club. The sun
awards each player on its All-Mary-
land eleven miniature gold football
and believes that the best baseball
club in the State should receive some
token Of recognition.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-19

Published Daily, Except Sunday
Brief Local News

Miss Isabel Goslin left this morn
ing for Salisbury where she will
visit Miss Catherine Gunby.
Mrs. Frank Bothum, of Whining
ton, Del, is visiting her brother, Mr..
Fora West, at his home on Locust
street.
Mr.. James A. Sibly, of st. Louis,
Mo. has Joined Mrs. Sibly at the
home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. l..
f. Johnson.
Mr.. Granville r. Lewis, Jr., OF
Mrs. Guy Steele, at their home on
Church street.
Mrs. VIM. Bristol and Mr.. William
Daingertield Bristol, of New York
City are guests of Mrs. Robert <.
Tubman at Glasgow"
Mr.. w. E. Tucker, Mrs. d. w.
Feurgeson and Ernest Feurgeson, OF
Lewisburg, N c., are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Dali.
/ Mr. j. Edward Drennen was oper-
! ated On yesterday at tire Cambridge
Maryland Hospital by DR.. Lewis, of
Baltimore. He is getting along nicely.
| Mr. and Mrs. tred Hirst gave a
| delightful Sailing Party last evening
! in honor of their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
| Daniel Brush, of Long Island, N. Y.
Misses Fannie and Margaret Matt
hews have returned to their home on
West End Avenue. after spending
two weeks in Staunton, Va, and
/ Washington, d. c.
Miss Hattie Johnson, has return
ed to Washington, d. c., after spend
ing sometime with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. L. E. Johnson, at their
home On Vut de L'Eau street
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon E. Venable
gave a dance last eTening at their
home on High street in honor of Mrs.
Venable's birthday. 1t was largely
attended by their friends. The b
Natural Orchestra furnished the
music.
For a good time visit the Block
Carnival on Church street tonight.
where plenty of confetti, noise MAX
ers, lovely dollies are to be found;
not to mention the chicken salad.
famous Maryland biscuits, home
made cakes and candies there for
sale; get your groceries at the coun-
try store and be sure to treat your
self with hot doggie. Music during
the evening by Zion Church Orches-
ira. A welcome to all.
Mrs. Kenneth B. Jones, wife of DR..
Kenneth B. Jones. Superintendent of
the University Hospital, Baltimore,
had the proud distinction of being
the connecting link of the Church
Creek-Taylors Island State road
which was opened up yesterday at
ternoon. The road IS now open all
the way to Taylors Island, so that
one may travel from one end of Dor
chester to the other without getting
off of the State road.
Norma Talmadge has two leading
men in her latest starring vehicle,
The Passion Flower" They are
Courtenay Foote and Harrison Ford,
Natalie Talmadge also has a part
with her star-sister in this produc-
ton, which was directed by Herbert
Brenon. The story is an adaptation
of Jacinto Benavente's stage play OF
Castilian peasant life and will be
shown at the Grand Opera House to-
night and Saturday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-19
New York Bloomer Girls
Will Play Cambridge

One of the greatest ball games ever
seen at Cambridge will be played at
Athletic Park, Monday, August 29,
between Cambridge and the New
York Bloomer Girls. The New YORK
Blomer Girls are a team made up OF
high school an dcollege girls who
like outdoor sports and who are
daughters of professional baseball
players who have taught them to
play real baseball.
They are the champion girls base
ball club of the world.
They never have been beaten by
a girls club although they have &C
cepted all challenges. They are de-
cent, respectable girls who play
as an outdoor recreation.
The New York Bloomer girls have
PLAYED many of the strongest ceml-
pro mems teams in the country and
shown clearly they can play real
baseball. Some of the teams they
have played are the Baltimore Dry
Docks, Chester, American Cham
COMPANY, Bronx Giants, Bridesburg
Logan Athletic Association, Smith
Furbush & Co., the latter three being
three of the very best clubs in Phil
adelphia. The New York Bloomel
Girls played the Baltimore Dry Docks
two games last season, playing the
last game at Oriole Park, Baltimore
and losing in a close game by
score of to 8.
The Cambridge management mas
been trying for three years 10 gel
this club to Cambridge and is very
fortunate in being able to get this
game.
The women have shown us they
know how to vote and the New YORK
Bloomer Girls are coming to Cam
bridge to show us they know how to
play baseball
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-19

Those who are in charge Of the
publicity of the Cambridge Base Ball
team. apparently do not think it
worth while to publish a detailed &C
count of the game after it is played.
We have no difficulty, whatever, in
getting plenty Of publicity in advance
both in the local and news columns,
but after securing such publicity
their interest seems to cease. TO
keep the public interested in baseball
we believe it is Just as much to the
advantage of the club to have de-
tailed account of each game publish
ed as it is to try and arouse interest
in advance. Our views may differ
from those of the gentlemen who are
running the team but we have had
nearly twenty years experience IN
publicity and have carefully watched
the plans of some of the greatest
publicity experts IN the country.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-19
MANY CANDIDATES this
YEAR FOR PUBLIC OFFICE
Large Number Have Already Filed,
While More Are Likely To File
Before Midnight. Today Last
Day For Filing.

With the time for filing nearing
close, midnight today being the
latest that any candidate can file,
there are, apparently, more candl-
dates in the field than has been the
case for several years. The follow
ing have already filed:
Democratic
For Comptroller:
w. S. Gcrdy, Salisbury, Md.
For Senator:
]. Watson Thompson. Cambridge.
William A. Percy, Vienna.
Samuel l.. Byrn, Cambridge.
For County Commissioners:
Sidney Henry, Cambridge.
VIM. Niece Insley, Wingate.
Chas. H. Seward, Bucktown-
Otto Robinson, Bishops Head.
John A. Baker, East New Market.
For Sheriff:
VIM. T. Nabb, Cambridge.
Charles G. Pritchett, Cambridge.
Guy H. McWilliams, E. n. Market.
Ira Y. .Wheatley, Fork.
For Clerk Of The Court: j
J. Fred Dunn, Cambridge.
George w Bradshaw, Cambridge.
For Register Of Wills:
Russell P. Smith, Cambridge.
J. Harry Kraft, Cambridge.
For County Treasurer: LOCK.
George A. Thompson, Jr., Huf-
For House Of Delegates:
Moses D. Moore, Cambridge
For Surveyor:
James T. Robinson. Toddville.
Republicans
For State Comptroller: lCounty
Oliver Metzrott, Prince Georges
For Senator:
Fred Waddell, Hurlock.
For County Commissioner:
R. Ward Hughes, Drawbridge.
For Sheriff:
Sewell W. C. Reid, E. n. Market.
For House Of Delegates:
E. R. P. Grimes, Williamsburg.
For County Treasurer: /
Arthur S. Hopkins, Cambridge.
Fred. Gerlach, Cambridge.
For Clerk Of The Court:
William H. Medford. Cambridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-19
Easton Yields To Cambridge

Cambridge, Nd, Aug, Aug. 1S.-
Cambridge defeated Easton, to s,
here this afternoon in a poorly play
ed contest Cambridge got away to
a five run lead in the first inning,
though only one safety was made off
Catlin. The locals tailed three more
runs in their half of the fifth. The
visitors made a tally to which they
added five in the seventh. They
had the bases filled in the ninth, but
failed to score. Catlin was replaced
by Clayton in the fifth and Cam
bridges run getting ended with that
inning. Score:
Cambridge 5 0 0 8 0 0 0 KS
Easton . D q l %
Notwithstanding Baer and
Lentz; Easton Catlin. Clayton and
Davis.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-19
FOR RENT

Furnished living tent for one or
two persons. Apply Capt. Eddy,
Lunch Counter, Cedar Grove Bath
ing Beach. 8-19-2t R-8-22-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-19
Good Digestion.

4 man who has good digestion Is
nearly always good natured. 1t Is
the bilious and dyspeptic that are
grouchy and Grabbed. If your d1ges-
ton is faulty take Chamberlain Tap
lets. They correct disorders Of the
liver strengthen The digestion and
move the boyEe1s.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-19
PHILATHEA SAIL

The Philathea Glass, their hus-
bands and sweethearts, are invited
on a sail Monday evening next, Aug.
22nd, on the fine schooner Annie E
Edwards leaving the Long Wharf al
7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Levi B. Leonard
& 1921
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-19
FOR SALE

Second hand coffee mill for store
Fine condition, cheap. at McAlllster S
Drug Store. S-19-zo
4 RENT
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29
MITCHELL TICKET TO RIGHT
ANDERSON TO BITTER END.

How the Negro vote will 70 on cleo
ZION day, November 8, is about tnv
most uncertain feature oil the present
STATE campaign. A Democratic speake,
recently declared that there were
19'o00 Negro votes calt in VirgIn,..
LAST year.
IL tho state were equally divided be
tween two white political puruies,
these votes would easily hold The b;,.
ahce OF power for in contests between
partles Ill the past the Negroes have
voted MS a unit. 1t is Oh this ground
that Senator Trinklle has declared tbn,
TWO white parties, about evenly diyid.
vi. would create Il situation fraugl,
with much danger to Virginia.
But the politicians are puzzled ovar
she Negro vote when will be cast this
i"H. me question presented IS
"hcther vengeance" "party rcrulor
lty' Or race consciousness" win ho
inc factor to determine which way
inns vote will go. Negro leaders have
,'ohllhated IL full state ticket bouded
Dy John Mitchell, Jr., of Richmond
us candidate for governor. This ticx.,
""S nominated because Negroes wcro
eAciuded from the Norfolk conyent,o,
IT. Which the regular Republican or
h"ll'""t'oh nominated Henry w, An.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29
Must We Grow Old?
VITAL GLANDS OF YOUNG AMI
MAILS SAID TO RENEW VITALITY

Scientists OF international prOmn
encc declare that the vital glands Of
young animals have remarkable
powers for renewing vitality. tonins
up tho system and building up the
vital forces. Users claim they feel
years younger, many reporting that
improvement has taken place in two
or three days time. These animal
glands are now being supplied to
men and women everywhere under Il
guarantee OF satisfaction or no
charge by the GLANDIN1 I.ABORA-
TORIES. Suite 1866. No. 53S South
Clark Street, Chicago, IN.
Thousands OF red bloodcd men and
women are now taking these gland
extracts To increase their vitality
If you wish to try it, entirely at
their risk send them your name and
address today.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29

The object of the above styled suit
is to obtain All absolute divorce from
the bond Of matrimony by the plain
tiff from the defendant upon tho
ground of adultery.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that due diligence has been
used by and on behalf Of the plaintiff
to ascertain In what County or Corpor
alton the defendant George Hackett
is. without effect and that the plain
tiff does not know his whereabouts 1T
is ordered that said defendant George
Hackett do appear here within ten
days after due publication of this or.
der and do what may be necessary to
protect his interest in this suit.
A Copy,
Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD, p. @.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29
DIED WITH BOOTS ON
Continued From Page y

after barricading himself within. The
mob surrounded tho barn, many o,
its members firing into the aoft. Ware
returned the fire and in the shooting
. that followed nine men were wound
ed The wounded are Willard Brown
ing clerk of Orange County, III. 6. War
rem, Orange business man; J. a. Spic
or, mixer; Grayson Brooks, business
\ man; Julius Gravatte, barber: j. 5.
Martin and Manly w. Carman both
business men and an unidentified man
J. who was shot in the, leg and an en-
ployeof the West Va. T1liDer Company.
whose named could ndt be learned to
night.
The posse, composed Of hundreds Of
1 citizens most of them heavily armeG,
! was in an ugly mood. There had been
rumors Of Il race liot rs the result OF
the killing Of the two officers and the
burning of Ware, but tonight Mayor
! Harlow said that everything was
! quieti and that "all fSar" Of n race
war had been removed" The own is
still under the most careful surveil'
aance, the Mayor added but he does
not look for any attempted uprising oil
! the part Of the colored population.
] The. streets were ordered cleared at
s o'clock. The National Guard unit of
Charlottesville was ordered under
arms but 1t was not necessary to
send them to Orange.
3THREATENED TO SHOOT PARENT
A dramatic touch was added to the
scene at the barn, when tire aged faith
,er of Ware, Willie Ware, appeared
and was compelled by the mob to APP
proach the barn and beg his son to
surrender. AS the old man neared the
door, the son, sitting OH the top of
$50 tons of alfalfa in the loft, shout.
ed in n voice that was easily audible:
don't care If you are my father,
III shoot you if YOU come q step near
err"
After q hundred or more shd!s were
fired, many Of which were returned
by Ware, the crowd decided that no
progress was being made and n con
sultation Of the leaders was he'd. The
decision reached was that the orly
lodged was to fire the barn. Voiun-
teors at once came forward and sever
lOus mission. In n few minutes the
barn, with it." $50 alfalfa, was III
flames.
Silently. 'ht c,owd watched tho
flames consume the barn and its con
tents. 1t had been expected that Ware
would make Il break for his life rs
soon "a the match had been applied,
but he stuck to his position OH the top
OF the pilo Of alfalfa. stoically wait
ing for the flames to reach him. lie
made no cutlery us the flames cnvclor
ed rim.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29
AS VARIOUSLY VIEWED

negroes generally are indipn,,,
over their exclusion from "the house
OIL their fathers" and some noli,ic;nn.
are OIL tire opinion that vengeance"
W., cause them, at the last moment
~ drop this ticket and cast their vo,.s
ior senator Trinklt. Democratic nn,,'
NEE IN order to administer n crnsh.
ing reDnkr to tho Anderson ticket. On
inc olher hand the Negro for monv
years mas been a sticlV!cr for parry.
n orsoari''y, WHETHER the party was
opposed to his interests or not ana
tnere are not lacking. peoplc who ho.
lle'e that when the time for cns,inp
r ro'eS comes the colored vots will 20
lor Henry W. Anderson. II is noin.
Gu out by those holding this Wow TINT,
"hife the "Lily-Blacll" orroniz,tion
may he able to take away the yotes NJ
many Negroes in tho cities. IN Tho
,oui'ry tho Negro, as usual, will vote
mo regular Republican ticket.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-10-29
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID. {

Richmond, Va, October 90, 1921
This is to certify that have re-
ceived from John Mitchell, Jr., Grafd
Worthy Counsellor Of the Grand Court
Of Va, Order Of Calanthe ($160.00)
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars in pay
mont Of the death claim Of Brother w.
G. Hem minss who was n member OF
Dillwyn Court No. lat OF Dulwyn, Va.
Signed:
MARY e. SHEPARD,
Beneficiary.
Witness:
VIOLA RpPS.