davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
BOYS AND GIRLS
FORM JUNIOR TOWN
Parade Monday After.
noon Led by High
School Band

The boys and girls attending the
junior chautauqua last week formed
an organization which will be known
as the junior Town and they will
meet from time to time and carry
on the work started by Miss Wood
ruff, junior chautauqua leader. The
work will be under the direction of
Miss Maude Butler and she will be
assisted by Misses Pearl Quantrell,
Ruth Chapman, Vivian Mcdonald
and Mrs. Doane.
The young people elected the fol-
lowing officers for the Junior Town:
Marjorie Albertson, president;
Evelyn Flodquist, vice president;
Helen Wright, secretary and treas
urer; Maxine Fisher, business man
ager.
The first meeting will be held Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock on the
Central school grounds and the
mothers should remind the children
Of this meeting.
The high school band led the
parade held by the junior chautau-
qua Monday afternoon and the band
was followed by the boys with their
toys and playthings and the little
girls with their dolls and bUggies. A
number of the boys and girls were
Il; costume Of various kt1ds and
colors.
The junior leader is very grateful
for the work Of the high school band,
who altho practically disorganized at
this time and without leader,
played several marches which were
greatly enjoyed by the children and
the spectators. y
I Several members of the Ellison
White curcuit expressed the opinion
on seeing the parade that It was the
best one they had witnessed during
their tour.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
MANY TRIALS TOLD
BY OLD SETTLER
Much rouble Exper.
fenced in Getting Cat
tie Across River

T. T. Danilson of Spokane recently
visited Blackfoot and visited with
old friends. He is the man who in
the long ago took up a homestead
where Blackfoot now stands and the
Danilson addition was named for
him..
He came to Fort Hall at very
early date and his brother w. H..
Danilson was Indian agent. When
the Indian uprising occurred in 1875
Mr.. and Mrs. Danilson were the un-
happy witnesses of the violent death
of couple of their neighbors at the
hands of Indians, and they left the
agency and soon afterwards opened
the store and established the ferry
over Snake river at the present Doud
farm west of town. They lived
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
LODGE NOTES

The Athenian Lodge Knights of
Pythfas held their regular meeting
Tuesday evening and the second rank
was conferred on N. J. Thorstenberg.
Several members of the Fort Hall
and Pocatello lodges attended includ-
ing the picnic committee. This COM
mfttee met with the Blackfoot picnic
committee and decided to hold the
joint picnic on July "a at some CEN
trally located point which will be an
n0unced later.
Next Tuesday evening the officers
for the ensuing six months will be
Installed and competitive teams from
Pocatello and Blackfoot will put on
work in the third rank. Refresh
ments will be served after this work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
SUMMER GARBAGE

People who are worrying about
what to do with the garbage to keep
from breeding flies or attracting
flies, are advised to keep small
receptacle, a bucket for instance, at
some convenient place for the house,
keeper to drop things into, and about
once a day, bury 1t under a few
inches of earth in the garden. II
there is meat or grease in 1t the dogs
are likely to dig 1t up. The meats
and bones can be burned in the stove
or have a can or bottle Of kersene at
hand and dash very little of 1t on the
meat and dogs will not dig 1t out.
This fertilizes the soil and starves the
flies, and 1t has advantages over hav-
ing garbage hauled away, because
hauling costs money and the garbage
may become very stale before the
garbage wagon comes. BY empty
ing daily 1t does not sour and make
the bucket filthy. BY putting piece
of paper in the bucket and dumping
1t out with the garbage 1t keeps the
bucket clean.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
Man is Called to
Door of Home and
Killed in Mackay

Louis Gardner Of Mackay was
found shot to death Tuesday after
noon at his home there a short dis
tance from the center of town.
On investigation the officers found
that people hearing the shots vary
considerably as to the time they were
fired. Some say the shots were fired
at o'clock and the times range FROM
that to $50.
1t is thought that Gardner was
called to the door of his home and
the first shot was fired entering his
right breast. A second bullet was
found in a piece of furniture near
where the body lay and it is thought
that this shot was fired from inside
the house.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
MONDAY PAPER
SATURDAY NIGHT

The crew at The Republican office
are preparing for full holiday Mon
day and the Monday paper will be
printed and mailed on Saturday
evening. In order to fulfill the re-
quirements Of the service for legal
notices the publication cannot be
omitted, but 1t can be varied as to
time of mailing, either before or
after the usual date to adapt it to
holidays.
Advertisers having messages for
the public are requested to get copy
ready early.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
new FENCING FOR
FAIR GROUNDS lJN-
LOADED TUESDAY
Pretty Drives Planned;
Bicycle and Footpath
Graded From
Old Bank
STOCK IS DONATED
Bank Tells Advantages
of Location Trees to
be Planted

The new steel fencing has arrived
for the southern side of the fair
grounds and 1t was unloaded Tues
day along the line where it is to be
used. 1t consists of iron pipes to use
as posts, to be set in blocks Of ce-
ment. At the tops of the posts are
cross arms on which iron pipes are
to be fastened, and barbed wire OF
the side of the pipes. This will be
put on so it hangs over on the inside
Of the grounds and some rustic seats
will be placed inside the fence. Vir-
ginia creepers and wild clematis
will be planted and trained along the
top Of the fence to afford shade. The
Varginia creeper foliage acted on by
the frost at fair time will turn it to
gorgeous hues.
The new fencing material costs a
little over $500 delivered at Black
Continued on Page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
DIES FOLLOWING OPERATION

Lena Ellen Bradley, sixteen year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bradley died at the family home In
Blackfoot Wednesday evening fol-
lowing an operation.
The funeral will be held at the
Moreland chapel Friday afternoon at
8 o'clock. Interment will be In the
Moreland cemetery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
CREAM STATION SOLD

H. w. Spencer as bought the
Mutual Cream station of w. w.
Thatcher and is operating 1t with
some changes that will be announced
later.
Mr.. Spencer has been operating
dairy between the rivers before 60
ing into the commercial cream busi-
ness.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
BOY SCOUTS HIKE

The following members Of Boy
Scout troop No. under Scoutmaster
Leroy Jones will leave Sunday morn
ing for weeks outing above VOL
VERNE.
The boys making the trip are John
Hale, Harold Hines, Cecil Milton
berger, Dan Morgan, Ellis Murphy,
Graham Parkinson, Edgar Ketchum,
Robert Thompson, Wesley Boice,
Willard Wiltamuth, Milton Line,
Miles Taylor and Charles Wander
wood.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
LEAVES FOR N. e. A. MEETING

Supt. e. D. Bloom left Wednes-
day morning for Des Moines, Iowa,
where he will attend meeting Of
the National Educational association.
Mr.. Bloom Is alternate delegate from
this state and while there he will
visit his old home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
CASE POSTPONED

The case in the Federal Court in
Pocatello, against Twitchell and
Wiseman Of this city, which was to
have been heard Tuesday, June %,
is postponed until July 10.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
VISITS IN BI.ACKFOoT

Joe Maddox Jr. visited at Black
foot Monday evening on his way to
Mackay. He was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Byrd Trego at Sagehurst.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-30
WESTERN STATES
FUTURE PROGRESS
TOPIC OF MEETING
Governors Will Hold
Meeting in Salt
Lake Next
Month

Governors of thirteen western
states are expected to meet in Salt
Lake July 18 to discuss the future
progress Of activities of the Western
States Reclamation association. The
announcement was made Tuesday
following business meeting of
representatives of the association at
the Commercial club. United States
Land Commissioner William Spry,
Governor d. w. Davis of Idaho, presi-
dent of the association; Governor
Mabey, w. r. Wallace, state execu-
tive of the association; w. w. Arm
strong, treasurer; President F. c..
Schramm and Vice President L. B.
Hampton of the Commercial club
were in attendance.
The meeting to be held in July is
to be attended by members OF the
executive committee, which is made
up principally of governors of the
states represented in the association.
In cases where state is represented
on the committee by person other
than the governor, the governor of
the state will also be invited to at
CCuu IuO 1lcCIluS. ~ WILL UC lClu dL
the Commercial club.
To Discuss Financing
The states to be represented at
the session include Utah, Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyom-
ing, Nebraska, Colorado, Arizona,
New Mexico, Texas, California and
Nevada. Governor Mabey, Mr.. Wal
lace, Mr.. Armstrong and Mr..
Schramm will be hosts to the visit
ing representatives.
1t was stated that the financing of
movements undertaken by the asso-
citation will be the principal matter
to come before the committee. Funds
for carrying on the work Of the or
ganization, which has been RESPONSE
BILE for number of big irrigation
projects in the west, have been OBJ
tanned annually thru state appropria-
tions and private subscriptions of the
members. ~ ~
McNary Bill Favored
The probable passage of the Nc
Nary bill, appropriating $25O,000,-
900 for western reclamation during
the present session Of congress, has
also made meeting at this time
important. Passage Of the measure
will enable number of states to
complete irrigation projects. The
bill was recently reported favorably
by the senate committee.
The portion of the proposed ap-
preparation to be allotted Utah will
finance the Green river project, en-
largement Of the Strawberry project
and development of the Tooele and
Weber projects, according to men,
bers of the association.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31

she is coming west to sing at the Philharmonic auditorium in the coast metropolis.
 Her engagement in Phoenix marks the beginning of a series of musical events second to none ever brought to this city and embracing in its per sonneI the names of some of the greatest artists of the operatic and concert stage.
 Richards & Mace of this city have secured the exclusive rights to the Behymer franchise in Arizona and by reason of the utilization they are able to offer the season of high class con- cert acts at their Rialto theater, starting with the initial attraction which brings Beatrice Corelli here for week, beginning Saturday, Jan. s.
 The great artists and musicians will be heard or seen on the Rialto stage running over a season which will not end until May.
 Due to the 90 weeks provided by MT. Behymer. the artists are secured for such salaries that the manage ments of the several theaters will be able to show them at popular prices. Miss Corelli will come for the week. changing her songs with the change of the picture programs, and she will be heard at the regular house prices of the Rialto.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
WOOL MARKET

BOSTON, Dec. 20-The Commer- cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
 The demand for wool of all grades keeps up within unusual animation for the closing week of the year when trade is normally slow, not little wool having been purchased in bond, especially wools of fine grade and good staple, which some of the mills need apparently with which to piece out current orders. Prices generally show and advance for the week of one to two cents a pound in the grease and some times even a little more.
 The wool industry is hoping for early passage of the permanent tariff bill in order that a basis upon which to operate in the new clip may be ascertained. The manufacturers are not consuming so much as they were but still are using considerable stock. The clothing industry Is cutting prices in order to move large surplus stocks."
 ' Secured basis: Texas fine 12 months. so@s5; fine s months. 67 @70.
 Territory: Fine staple, e0@s2; E blood combing. 7S@S1; s blood combing 55@60: A blood combing, 50@53; fine and fine medium cloth ing, 68@72; fine and fine medium French combing 7S@84.
 Pulled: Delaine, S5G90; A. A., 72 CTS; A. superiors, 65@70.
 Mohais: Best combing, 29@32; best carding, 22625.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
An7usen7erts
fContinued from Page s)

one.
 Every one of the hundreds of scenes marks an epic in the advance of the art of the cinema. And strange as it may seem, there has never been any feature ever made that equals Quo Vadis" from point of sensational dis play and overwhelming action, de- spite the fact that the masterpiece has been out for several years Its first tour of the United States was sensa .ion,. and the second tour after several years is exceeding the first appearance.
 Quo Vadis" is a romance of the early Christian era. written by Henry Sienkiewicz, and undoubtedly one of the greatest classics of literature. In the filmed version one follows with unerring accuracy the text which has thrilled millions. The burning of Rome. the imperial court of Nero, the rescue by Ursus of the girl from the back of a maddened bull. the great scenes of the coliseum. the tourna- ments of the gladiators, the meeting of the Christians in the catacombs. and the great arena scene in which the Christians are fed to the lions. All these wonders pass before the de- lighted gaze in Quo Vadis." Starting Monday, the Strand an- nounces McAlbert and his company of
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Dec. 30-The stock exchanges final fall session of the year was marked by conflicting and cratic fluctuations. Heavy cash sales to meet income tax returns oc- cured in many low priced issues but representative rails and favorite in dustrials were comparatively strong, though dull in contrast with the &C., tivity shown by speculative issues.
 Opinions from authoritative sourc- es dealing with general conditions in the coming year sounded note of optimism, especially in relation to commercial and industrial prospects.
 These were borne out by over night developments, such as the strengthening of the financial posi- tion of the Sears -Roebuck company. further favorable November railroad earnings and advices from Montana indicating early resumption of oper- ations in the copper mines.
 Money rates stiffened in conse- quence of unexpectedly large renew als into 1922. Opening at five per
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
Noted Prima Donna comina

An announcement that will be of interest to all lovers of good music is forthcoming in the appearance at the Rialto theater in this city of a prima donna of one of Americas greatest operatic organizations.
 Miss Beatrice Corelli, dramatic so- prano. late of the Manhattan Grand Opera and of the Boston Grand Opera company, will make her local bow to music lovers by permission of L. E. Behymer of Los Angeles. for whom
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
LiveSfotks|
Chicaqo


 CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 5000. Market, no choice steers here; medium to good grades very dull. around 50 to 75 cents lower than yesterday; few best yearlings steady; top, S900; bulk beef steers, $6.25@ 7.50: she stock steady to lower; bulk $3.756 5.25; canners and cutters mostly s2.50@3.25: bulls strong; stockers and feeders slow to 25 cents lower; best shipping calves strong.
 HOGS Receipts, 56.O0O. Market, unevenly 25 to 50 cents lower than yesterdays average; trade moderate ly active to shippers and small and large packers; top, s7.75 for 140 to 150- pound weight to shippers; bulk 1s0 to 200-pound hogs, s7.0OQ7.15; 220 to pound weights, $6.60@6.75; pigs unevenly lower.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 10000. Market, generally steady; some medium fat lambs 25 cents lower: fat lamb top early to packers, s11.60: shippers took one load at $11.75; good to choice shippers, s10.25; good 105-pound ewes, s5.40; few, s5.50; one load feed CT lambs steady at s10.50.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 30.-CAT- TLE-Receipts. beef steers dull, steady to 25 cents lower. most 25 cents lower: early top. s7.60: other sales, $550@7.35: better grades she stock mostly 25 cents lower; plain kinds steady; few choice cows, s5.009 5.25: many plain and medium lots, s3.50@4.00; good heifers, s5.00@ $50; calves steady to strong; best vealers, $S.509S.75; choice medium weights, $7.00@7.75; other classes slow and mostly steady; bulk canners. s2.20d 2.50; bulls mostly $3.25 a 3.75; early sales stockers. S5.0o@5.75.
 HOGS-Receipts. 4000. Market, un- evenly 20 cents lower to both ship pers and packers; best 150 to 175- pound weights. s7.s0@7.40; good and choice 200 to 290-pound weights to packers, s710@715: bulk of sales S6.S0@730: top. $7.40: most packing sows. s5.25@ $50; stock pigs up to $7.50: steady to weak. SHEEP-Receipts, 2000. Market sheep steady; lambs 10 to 25 cents lower.
 DENVER, Dec. 3o.-CATTLE-Re- ceipts. 500. Market, steady; beet steers. s6.O0@7.O0: cows and heifers $4.0065.75; calves, S6.00@9.25; bulls s2.50@a25: stockers and feeders $4.5066.00.
 HOGS-Receipts 400. Market g cents lower; top, s7.1o; bulk, s6.75@ ITO.
 SHEEP-Receipts. 2200. Market steady; lambs. s10.00@10.25; ewes l s5.50@425; feeder lambs, ss.75Q $50 h COTTON l NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Cottor closed barely steady. but 19 to 2! points over last nights quotations Spot cotton steady; middling 19.45. COTTON FUTURES 1 NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Cotton flu lures closed barely steady; January 1907; March, 1895; May, 1850; July 1900; October, HIS.
 | LIBERTY BONDS l NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Libert!
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
Market News

cent, call loans rose to 5Iz at noon with further advance to six per cent in the last hour.
 Sears-Roebuck was the most prominent feature of the day, al- though its extreme advance of slight ly more than seven points was re- duced to AS at the close. Studebak- CT, railway steel spring, American Ice, Woolworth and sugars were among the other stocks to show sub stantial net gains. Sales amounted to 775,000 shares.
 Trading in foreign exchanges was larger than at any recent period and the strong tone suggested a more en- couraging view of European econo- mic conditions. Sterling bills were at the weeks highest level and all allied quotations were firm, the Ital- ian rate making full recovery. Dutch and Scandinavian quotations were 10 to 20 points higher.
 The bond market was active as a whole. but irregular movement marked the foreign division. Victory 4As, featured the domestic list odd lots selling at s1o0.20, the years max imum quotations. Total sales, par value, aggregated $17,350,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31

In the daily and Sunday issues of The Republican you will find many items of interest. The complete tele- graphic report of the Associated Press, covering news of the world, up to date local and state news; live sport news; latest financial and market reports, giving quotations on industrials; live stock; copper; cot ton, etc.; special daily page for wo- men; Sunday magazine page; latest news pictures; comic strips; car toons; articles by nationally known writers and many other special fea- lures are found in the daily and Sunday issues.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, Dec. 3O-F'ree selling due to the government report on winter wheat and to liquidation on the part of a house in financial diff faculties, led to material setbacks to- day in the value of grain. Wheat closed unsettled, to 2Mc net lower. with May s1.15 to 1.15h and July. s1.03% to 1.04. Corn lost one to 1Ac net and oats k to 1 # cent. In pro- visions the outcome varied from IS cents decline to 2k cents advance.
 Bearish sentiment regarding the government report was based on con- tentions that the yield indicated for winter wheat would be 50,0o0,000 to
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31

bonds closed: sks, se4.56: first As,
 ss6.90 bid; second As. ss6.30; first 4As. s97.02; second 4As, s96.62: third 4As, s97.5O; fourth 4Hs. s97.22; Vic tory 9%s. s1oo.0s; Victory 4%s,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE


 NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Foregn ex- change strong: Great Britain. de- mand, 4.21; cables, 4.211z: France, de- mand, S.04: cables. S.04R; Italy, de- mand. 433k; cables. ASA: Belgium, demand. 7.691k: cables. ITO; Ger many, demand, 54A: cables. 54A; Holland, demand. 36.S5: cables. 36.91; Norway. demand, 1900: Sweden, de- mand, 25.12; Denmark, demand, 20.00; Switzerland. 1855; Spain, demand, 14.s5; Greece. demand. 4.25; Argen- tine. demand, 33.50; Brazil. demand 12s0; Montreal, 94H.
 MERCANTILE PAPER
 NEW YORK, Dec. 3o.-Call money strong: high. 6: low, 5; ruling rate, 5: closing bid. 51z: offered at s: last loan. 6. Time loans firm; 50 days, 5G5A; 90 days, 565A six months, 565K. Prime mercantile paper. 595h.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 30-Copper steady: electrolytic spot and nearby. 1873 % 14c; later. 14c. Tin firm; spot and nearby, S3.25: futures, 32.25G $500. Iron steady. Lead steady spot. 470@4.s0. Zinc quiet: East St. Louis delivery spot, 4.So@4.95. Anti mony spot, 4.5O.
 BAR SILVER NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-F'oreign bar silver. s4Xc; Mexican dollars, 4sAc; domestic, 99Ac.
 PRODUCE CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Butter un- | changed. Eggs unsettled; receipts, 4042 cases: firsts. 42kc; ordinary firsts. 37G39c; miscellaneous, 40Q 42c; refrigerator firsts. 35c. Potatoes steady; receipts, 32 cars; total United States shipments. BIT; ! northern white sacked. $2.00G2.2C | cwt.; Idaho russets sacked, $2.25@ 2.45 cwt.
 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 3o.-Butter eggs and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31

70,000.00o bushels more than as a rule had been looked for. Figures pur- porting to show that the 1922 harvest would nevertheless be 67,000,000 bushels less than last years total failed to check the downward swing of the market. Support for values was poor, and with liquidation sales in progress the lowest level of the day was reached shortly before an- nouncement was made that a large firm on the bull side had suspended. Cessation of selling pressure fol- lowed. and in the brief interval until the close a moderate rally took place, helped somewhat by word that an agreement had been signed for the shipment of 100000 of Rus sian gold to the United States to pur- chase food supplies. Another aid too
 was the fact that primary receipts
 today were less than half as much as
 the amount a year ago.
 Corn and oats were lower; in sym
 pathy with wheat and on account of
 hedging sales. Shorts however, were
 covering at the last.
 Provisions reflected the weakness
 of grain and hogs.
 DUN'S REPORT NEW YORK. Dec, 30-Dun's to- 
 morrow will say: A year which has
 been marked by general economic readjus tment comes to it's closing with quietness in business the pre- vailing condition, but with promise of improvement to follow. While the seasonal lull has been somewhat t more pronounced than usual, much has been accomplished in the way of strengthening the fundamental situ- ation, and the outlook is for further gradual commercial recovery. Final | estimates of crop production em- phasize the reduced purchasing pow CT in agricultural communities, small CT yields and lower prices having a l ar-reaching influence, and unem- ployment in manufacturing and mer-
 cantile channels accentuates the re- 1 striction of public consuming ca | pacity.
 Weekly bank clearings, $4,s7S,- | o64, ,00o.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31

players. presenting a most varied en- tertainment. Singing and dancing will be featured, as will the great act of McAlbert, the wonder worker, the crystal seance remarkable.