davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-04
GUILD ENTERTAINMENT.
1T. Nfary's Immaculate Conception to
Present. Play at II. A. B. Hall Tonight.

st. Mary's Immaculate Conception
guild will present the play. The
Necklace" from the well known story
at the 7. A. r. han tonight. Dane
ing will be enjoyed after the enter
tainment. Chapman's Major String
orchestra will furnish the music. The
cast in the play follows: ''Mathilde
Loisel." Dorothy McCrann; Pierre
Loisel," Loretta May; Jeanne For
rester,' Helen Bonney: Minette."
May Clark: Marie" Mary Ringrose;
Teresa" Catherine Riley; "Clau-
dine" Anna Meehan; The Maid,
Minnie Botticelli: Tho Neighbor."
Alma Berard.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-04
Legion in FAVOR
OF FUND INCREASE
Resolutions Are Framed By Eddy.
Glover Post AT Meeting.

Resolutions in support OF the state
fund. advocating an increase OF So
OOO. 900 were adopted last night at
meeting OF Eddy-Glover post of the
American Legion and transmitted this
morning to Gov. Everett Lake. Senator
Edward T.. Hall and Representatives a.
n. Rutherford and Richard Covert.
The message TO tho governor thanks
the state executive for his confidence
in Treasurer +. =. Butterworth of the
American Legion and In the legion IL
self.
Oppose Buclxcley Hill.
The Buckley bill. authorizing the
appointment of paid administrator for
the state FUND. Is opposed in tho letters
sent to the representatives while the
support OF the senator from this district
In sought In "a resolution framed and
sent him.
Resolution approved by the meeting
are as follows:
Message 10 Governor.
I.xENTTTyE COMMITTEE.
To Ills Exccllency, Governor Everett j.
Lake. Connecticut State Capitol.
Hartford.
he II resolved that:
We, the members of the Eddy Glover
post, American Legion, New Britain.
Connecticut. wish to express our heart
felt thanks TO you for your confidence
i'm the American Legion, and more
specifically TO thank you for your conf
dencc in state Treasurer Frank y.
Dutterworth and his ability to admins
ter the state fund.
signed
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
k.ddy-Clovcr Post Amert-
can Legion. New Britain.
Connecticut.
10 senator Edward Hall. 9th Senatorial
District. State Capitol, Hartford.
I3e IL resolved that:
We. the members of the executive
committee iof the Eddy-G Glover post,
American Legion. wish to express conf
dencc I'm your actions favoring the state
fund as IL exists under the present
ma nagcmcnt, and we also wish to inn
press on you the advisability OF in
croasing the fund TO $5,OOo.0OO. We
have the greatest confidence in the
purpose. of the state fund and in the
way IL In being administered at the
present time.
Signed
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Eddy-Glover Post. Ameri-
can Legion. New Britain.
Connecticut.
Representatives Petitioned.
To Representatives Richard Covert and
Arthur y. Rutherford. House of
Representatives. Hartford, Conn.
BE IL resolved that: -..-
We. the members of the executive
committee of the Eddy-Glover post.
American Legion, acting for the legion
in New Britain. wish TO earnestly
solicit your support OF the bin now
pending. in the legislature 10 increase
the state fund for needy ex-service
men 10 $5.0OO.oO0. BE it further re-
solved that:
We wish to voice our opposition TO
the Buckley bill authorizing the APP
pointment OF a paid administrator for
the state fund.
BE II still further resolved that:
We wish to thank you for your sup
port of. the fund. and in favoring the
special Emergency measures allowing
extra % 200 for needy ex-servico men
recently passed by the legislature.
signed
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Eddy-Glover Post, Ameri
can Legion. New Britain,
Connecticut.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-04

Pure lard lie lP.-Russell Bros
advt. .a- ...,. -..a LII 3d.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-04
CoMsToCK ENCAMPNfENT.

A special meeting Of Constock En-
campment will be held at GAS p. m.
Friday evening. May 18th. to work
the patriarchal degree ON all candi-
dates who are on the waiting list, in
order that they may be advanced to
the royal purple degree with the 45th
anuiyersarv class
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-04

Best coffee lbs. st.o0.-Russell
Rros.--advt. .a ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-04
NIARsLAND REAPPOINTED.

The reappointment of J. w. Mars
land Of New Britain as a commission
er Of pharmacy to serve another term
Of five years from June 1 was an
nounced yesterday at the governors
office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
Bert Anderson is
Laid at Last Long
Rest by Comrades

The funeral services of John
Albert Anderson were held at the
Lutheran church Thursday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock under the auspices of his
comrades in the American Legion.
Beautifully rendered musical selec-
tions were given by Miss Hazel
Southworth and a male quartette
composed of Max Smith, Will Park
inson, Merrill Boyle and E. D. Bloom
accompanied by Miss Ruth Rush.
feldt and Messrs. Robbins and Han
sen. DR.. j. d. Gillian delivered a
very beautiful and impressive SER
mon and Rev. A. L. Peterson spoke
on Meeting Our Cod"
Corporal John Albert Anderson
was born December %, 1895 and
spent the greater part of his boyhood
in Blackfoot, where he grew up loved
and respected by all who knew him.
He enlisted June 20, 1917 and at
scissors July, 1918 he received a
gunshot wound in the right shoulder
which proved fatal. He died July
20, 1918 in Base Hospital 40 at
Anglers, France and was buried in
the A. e. F.. cemetery.
The procession was leal by mem
bers of the American Legion to the
Grove City cemetery, where the
casket was lowered and taps blown
over the final resting place of Cor
poral John Albert Anderson
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
Water Struck by
Oil Drillers in
Cassia County

Oil drillers, who are operating
south Of Oakley in Cassia county,
have struck at depth of approx
mately 900 feet, more than 100
miners inches flow Of water which
may be utilized for irrigation pur-
poses. according to reports received
in Boise. .s
with thousands of acres of the
richest land in the state of Idaho
lying between Oakley and Burley,
there would seem to be unlimited
possibilities for marketing this
water for use for irrigation pur-
poses,' the report says.
The report continues:
"This water development will
prove almost as valuable as would
the discovery of oil II as is already
demonstrated the value for irrigation
purposes of the flow that can be had
at depth Of from 500 to 800 feet
Is taken into account. At the price
paid for water rights on the Oakley
Carey act project, q 90O-foot we'll
with flow Of 100 miners inches
would return q profit on the invest
ment of upwards Of $4,000"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
RETAIL MERCHANTS DINNER

The Retail Merchants association
will dine at the Eccles hotel this
Thursday evening at $50.
This association has been doing
some advertising outside of Black
foot, seeking to educate people on
the Trade at Home" policy or trade
in the nearest town where they have
the goods desired. The association
recently published quarter page ad-
vertisements in newspapers in Aber-
deem, Shelley, Arco and Mackay, set
ting forth these ideas in consider
able detail. They advocate the idea
that If they cannot get what they
want in their own home town or viii
lage, they shouldn't trade in the next
larger town the next nearest to them,
they should trade within their home
county if they can and If they can
not get it in their own county get
it within the state If possible. Goods
that they cannot get within the state
they should get in the nearest city
possible outside of the state and in
that way always be building up their
own country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
Appropriations
Made for Indians
In House Measure

The Indian appropriation bill, re-
ported to the house today, carries
most of the items which were re-
commended by the Indian bureau
altho in some instances the appro-
priations are cut.
Besides appropriations for educa,
tion, Improvements and irrigation
projects for Utah and Wyoming
Indians, the following appropriations
are made for Idaho Indians: Fort
Hall irrigation system, $4,000;
support of Fort Hall Indians, $29,-
600; treaty payment to Bannock
Indians, $45,0O0; employees Coeur
d'Alene reservation, $4,000.
The following appropriations of
tribal funds for the benefit of the
Indians were also made: Coeur
d'Alene, $15,058; Fort Hall, $16,-
$50; Fort Lapwai, $4,000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
FUNERAL OF RALPH HECK

Ralph Heck who departed this life
at his home at Blackfoot on the
sixth of January, after an illness of
six days, was buried at the Twin
Falls cemetery on January 8.
The funeral was conducted from
the undertaking chapel In that city
and the display Of flowers was pro-
fuse. A very beautiful wreath of
roses was sent by the Modern Wood
man lodge, casket piece by the
order Of o. E. s., made up Of carna-
tions, another casket piece made up
Of roses was sent by the order of A.
8. and A. M. The Presbyterian
ladies aid and the missionary society
Of that church sent casket pieces Of
white roses. Mrs. Heck furnished a
wreath made Of roses representing
a broken wheel.
Mrs. Heck has returned to Black
foot to live, her husband having been
In the employ Of the Brown-Eldredge
Furniture company of this city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
SAND CREEK MASS MEETING

The waters of Sand Creek are still
troubling part of the population
thru the country for about thirty
miles to the northeast of Blackfoot.
AS indicated in our article published
some time ago, the question Of what
to do with the waters is with us and
will continue to be with us until the
question is squarely met.
James Just laid the matter before
a mass meeting at Idaho Falls on
Tuesday, presented it to the commits
sioners of Bonneville county, ad-
dressed the Rotary club at Blackfoot
on Tuesday evening and there will
be mass meeting at Idaho Falls In
the near future, where the matter
will be further discussed.
The commissioners in both count
les are expected to be at the meeting
and representatives of the Idaho Ir-
rigation district, the Progressive Ir-
rigation district and the Snake River
Valley Irrigation district, many
farmers from the country affected
and perhaps members Of the recla-
nation service representing the gov
ernment.
As indicated in an article some
time ago, the first and most effective
thing that can be done to remedy
the whole situation is to store the
waters Of Willow creek in a natural
storage site northeastward from Iona
and keep the water OF Of the fiat
country where 1t is doing the dam
age. The next step in the remedy
Is to drain the Wicks district, where
the watre from Sand creek and the
irrigation In general is destroying
the Of the farms.
Everyone is invited to attend the
mass meeting at Idaho Falls and
further notice Of the date will be
published soon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
NEW TRUST COMPANY FORMED

Joseph Maddox, former football
coach, came down from Idaho Falls
Tuesday in company with DR.. Scar
borough.
Mr.. Maddox is with the Idaho
Trust company, new organization
Just formed for operations in eastern
Idaho. One feature of their work
besides loaning money in the usual
way will be to encourage home build
ing by operating savings accounts of
small income. When a person has
accumulated one third the amount
of savings that would be needed to
build home, savings of either
money or real estate, the Idaho
Trust company will make them a loan
to erect the house, receiving monthly
installments of SO on each thousand
in the loan until It is paid out.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
More Power Vested
in County Commis-
sioners by New Bill

County commissioners are given
additional power by a bill introduced
into the senate of the sixteenth
legislature by Senator Porter OF
Latah county. 1t provides that the
county officers may make improve
ments on buildings to the extent OF
$4,000 instead Of $1,000 as is now
prescribed by law, without putting
the question to public vote.
Immediate passage of the tax re-
lief measure introduced by Witty of
Rannock county was urged in a let
ter from the Rigby Chamber of
Commerce read at the Monday morn
ing session Of the senate. The bill
would extend the payment for pay
ing 1920 tax on real personal prop
erty until the fourth Monday in May
The letter stated that it would
greatly relieve the farmers, who had
been unable to dispose of their crops,
Senate bills Nos. II and IA were
fostered by the judiciary committee
and were the first committee meas
ures to be introduced into the senate
of this session. Bill No. II provides
for the payment and fixes the COM
pensation of employees and additional
employees of the legislature at SIS per
day.
Fixes Members Salaries
Members of the legislature are al
lowed IS per day for salary and 10
cents per mile for travel each way,
by bill No. IA. The only exception
to this is in the case of the presid-
Ing officer, who is to receive $500
For the session.
Senator Whitcomb of Lemhi
county, chairman of the judiciary
said that both bills
should be passed, as at present there
was no proper provision made for
:hese matters.
Senator Witty introduced a meas
Ire amending section 6901 of the
compiled statutes relating to the
of the judgment roll and
'equiring additional data be con-
aimed therein. He also introduced
N amendment providing for re-
'orter for supreme court decisions
md fixing his salary at SO a decision.
'he measure also provides for the
distribution, exchange and sale of
daho reports.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
THE MORELAND CHAUTAUQUA

The Moreland chautauqua opens
Monday evening at the meeting
house and will continue for the
week. A new set of entertainers
appear every night, and those pur-
chasing season tickets between now
and Monday night adults tickets sell
for $500 and children's tickets at
$1.10.
The hour for opening the enter
tainments will be decided by the
audience on Monday evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
Bingham County to
Try to Bring Seed
Show to Blackfoot

Some Bingham county men are ou
at Nampa taking a survey of the sit
uation to see If they can get the seet
show for Blackfoot for 1922 or 1928
1t being called seed show, but II
is really combination OF convention
Of an educational nature. It in
cludes the pure seed growers of every
kind in the state, the boys clubs, the
girls clubs, the irrigation engineers
and some other conventions of people
engaged in agricultural enterprises
The seed show with all it's combina.
tions occupies whole week in the
town about the middle of January
and is now in session at Nampa. One
Of the most valuable features of it Is
that it brings the champions from all
the boys and girls clubs of the state
to work in the town for a week TAX
ing lessons and instructions in their
work. 1t affords the boys and girls
of that county where the meeting is
held an unusual opportunity for get
ting in touch with up to date
methods of doing things. Their work
covers a broad scope; it is a great
educational factor for the people de-
string to get in touch with farming
and stock raising methods.
State Pays Bills
The state appropriated $4,000 to
be applied on the expenses of the
convention each year and the town
in which the convention is held
supplies the rest. The money is
practically all spent within the town
where the seed show is held.
The delegates from Bingham
county are Investigating the matter
to see whether they will try for it for
next year or the year after. Those
who went from Bingham county are
L. c. Aicher. manager Of the Aber-
deem experimental farm, Ralph
Davis and wife, Joe Maxwell of Sterl-
ing, John r. Davis, George A. Line,
both of Sterling. H. X. Wiley of
Springfield is the president of the
seed show for the present session.
Bingham county has the most i'm
portant pure seed district in the
state as far as alfalfa seed goes and
it has good reason for asking the
show to come to our territory.
Mr.. Line went to Nampa Sunday
night to investigate the situation
thoroly and will wire Blackfoot what
the situation is and the Commercial
club may be called together to con-
slider the matter of trying for the
next convention.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
RETURNED FROM STOCK SHOW

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dore re-
turned from Ogden Sunday night,
where they attended the stock show.
They visited Salt Lake a day. or so
before coming home.
Mr.. Dore said he saw some stock
on exhibit that was very fine and by
making an examination of the stock
passing thru the Ogden stock yards
he found there was q world Of very
ordinary cattle in the market.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
STATE JOURNALsAT
REPUBLICAN OFFICE

Senator Thomas sends to The Re-
publican office, copies of the Senate
Journal, showing the daily proceed
ings They are placed on file in this
Office for the information of local
people wishing to examine them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
DEATH OF JOHN SAVER

John Sayer, familiarly known as
Jack Sayer, and a former resident
of Rigby, Idaho, died of accidental
poisoning at Ririe, the first Of the
week.
The name Of Jack Sayer was fam
iliar to Blackfoot people in the year
1907 and 1908 on account of some
litigation that was in the courts at
that time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
THE CITY BUSINESS

At the melting Of the city council
on Tuesday evening to open the bids
there was but one bid, that Of J. G.
Mcguire for bitulithic construction
at somewhat lower prices than he
had bid on the other contract that
was let last summer. This additional
four blocks is to be put in at $2.85
being Z cents lower than the rest Of
it and Is cents less for excavation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
APPOINTED ON DENTAL BOARD

DR.. B. H. Hudson has been ap-
pointed on the State Dental Board
and left for Boise, Wednesday. He
will return home Monday, Jan. II.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
SHIPPING SHEEP TO MARKET

Barclay and Morgan shipped flve
carloads Of lambs to Los Angeles the
first Of the week and q shipment Of
ewes Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
FACULTY WINS

NfH6hET bhUU 6hME
The Idaho Falls faculty and the
Blackfoot faculty played basket ball
at Blackfoot Wednesday evening and
Blackfoot won by q score Of 81 to Is.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-01-13
The Alfalfa Seed Men

There are in Bingham county,
eighty pure seed growers, who have
produced in 1920 100000 pounds of
certified seed that sold at SO cents
a pound bringing into this county
$1O5,O00 in cash, this all in the face
of falling prices Of all the other farm
products and that $105,000 has done
Continued on page two
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23

apl, Melfefler cIlCr alminoeli9 Sars
ming; melt Ell Trelt / Benniplpania
bepiier MI, at &enieitel / Screening
meo gpangelietS 6orfpnbelie beller
life er at arirte az. San bar en- Slot
paa 20 Sons, % / DC 10 libite Waa.
neoer bar oiSie &pnS aipet bam |
@iennemiuit 165 gge pr. Sane. Dis.
ie 9gg bapoe Ell @Groi al $44S.25,
% Ssben Ill Ssnicne oe 10 Waaneoer
foitebe bam $4,000. San bopbe
iaaIeoes Ell Sortieleite al nGiten 4
Collars pr. Ssne. Ser er Gerioner,
iom oriper uoelltffcnoc meo Sonleapl
% life faar itsrre 6ortieneite al fine
Sons. T.9. Gn Brett neo iIerc
Weniabeber og oite paa Heiie bsr ef-
fer nit 9ienbifab iii Sineen life ben.
te Jig Zig flor Sortiereite al en- SON.
ieflof, bpis ban life er iaa lpffelig at
ba Ell Suitru, Der fan opertage Spnie-
Itelet, naar han er borte. CONNIE
Ereltefrlter giorbe oct.
"&poo falbes aun9sgrG5 paa Glt.
gelif. % er oct of faa ber?" ipprger
Ell Ibonnent. Seq f%ienoer life Nap.
net paa gtgelif. "Serbaicum Mig
RIM" er oct latinife Rapn. RoOen al
oenne Elante er blet brl,gt JON ct
Haao MOB Sllngeipgbom. Sm ocl,
flnOes paa Ipotbeferne her, peo lea
life. Sil noQerr, iom peo set, ipare?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23

Sdaoc DIR. 90 9irs. 9arion er pei
firnot | oenne Sci al Yierce Gouutn, %
ntoer allies Siaio % 9gteIie. Ir. Gar
lrr bar ! mango Gar Islesior for Gate
Soipn'bip og bar iom iaaom nopiit
'tor Sbstteheb. ! De so aar S9oersz
parret bar boet Der bar DC taeet mangt
CT tlir8t Sog, OF De bar oeiaa hopt lin
Gel al 8ieuporoigbcoer, i%aaipnt. Spgs
rrrt. Sebsfalb / SamiIien nj. nj. Soa
&c bar crfaret Sarbbebeu af Serren$
Srn, ar "iom bore Sage err iaa ital %
FOR St1rte prrc". % DC er inalebcs efz
ter Hlocrcn irroeIeS raifc oa rsrige. :
ret ttrteIt9c Grbeibe bisic Srattcr
bar Mr. % Mrs. 2aricn altio tat Ell
eittp Gcl. Orr. 2arlon por Ell al Stifs
ternc AZ ct. Spbanncs Ienigbcr, %
bc99c bar IadIche3 prrct gicolemmcr az
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tcnoe Treitcr. Taitpr g. &. Sanmcr,
'enotc Dent Ell naffcr StIicn, men, pes
pGrre. Den Tom for tent I'll at BIZ opIGit
reb Soften,
8iio peIiisne Gbriit 2arion % bans
tlGre 6uitrt! Waatte ban llnoe Dem
cEom mango glade % lntfcIt9c Var
berncoc / here's iorhtite 9iem % tiIilut
ZEN epigc 8IGbe / Slentnlct biitoppel
en- SeItager.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
KirfeIiee NYheoer.

RisiiorSofferct Ssnbda Sen 27bc
Nopcmlber / @tucbeiter Weniqhee, @is.
Yoitor 9iaImnr WnbIonbS anln, bclef
Jig til St.279. Sette er bet ltsritc @iss
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- Yaitcr 6. Sbefpelanb bar antaac,
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g. 3. 9prbp, 9. I. 8. @ee, e. :. zee
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gang. 6urmnuo Rprbp bolbt Stfiitcs
taIcu. Rsbet nnrebe Iiae til tent Srebna
aftcn. Solicit / Omesnen siorbe itg til
gobc af Nsbcrrc.
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quits fprrise aalb. ~ Ntil ipo icr
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bob, Iom iililec ba inblebct Semaet, ben
8bie Sen, bar ipa 90 iunbe life ionme
- til tor StuffeIie for @enigbeben.
Srobs Sne 90 aulbe iamlebes Renies
heeen - ipreht Ipm ben er - pmtreut
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leoeee Gmnet, IA benne Nenigbeb er
peliisnet met eesfrefter, blep SaIeu
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meInes; iii ben lite December hapoe
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ienbt til aasiereren. men life rappnrs
teret TIL aoniiteen. iaa Ut anIIaar Sptalz
belsbet | aenratter 90 Qsfter til $780,
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1876 Weblemmer | 81; 6. GAP 1866.
&eniabeben t Gbriitianitab paa Spmirus
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sap $4,000, On Tibet bcmibIct Yairor
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