davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
FOR SALE-I0Ta.

"SPRING is COMING"
HAVE you picked cut site for your new
homer I and my car are at ymr service to
D.. O., at the lowest prices. Write for an
pointment to Mr.. BOYD, 1905 Irving ct. NV,
or call Cleve. 1465.
eRYHRAL LOTS NRAR 1atA AND WER8T1R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
PRATHER & ROBINS(

1873 ACRES. 20 MINUTES RIDE FROM
White House out 10th ST. One Of the most
attractive locations for country home and
farm within the shadow Of the Capitol A road
frontase Of about one and q half miles. Lies
almost perfect for a subdivision; thickly dotted
with beautiful shade trees: electric current
cleared balance in valuable oak and pine sav
timber Three good dwellings. barn and other
outbui'dings. This property will interest any
one seeking beautifui country home sire OF
q business proposition. A real value.
NcLACHLEN BANKING C0RP'S,
Real Estate Dept. 10Th and G.
Main 432. Evenings. North 1026J.
WE SELL BARGAlN FARMS, MD. AND VA.
Poultry, fruit, dairy, rivef-front farms.
Bayside home, country business stands: list1
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. 315 NV. F. 270s
ia2Gs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
$1,000

for lot in Chevy Chase, D. c., in the vicinity
Of paved streets, water. sewer and beautiful
houses. We give 1879 OF for cash and finance
the building Of your home. Address Box 164-R.
Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04

BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.
BUSINESS OR INVESTMENT PROPERTY; q
rooms and store running; electric lights; hot
dress Bog rs. Star Office:
l43 D St. NE.
FACING UNION STATION. GOVERNMENT
BUILDINGS ON SAME SQUARE.
electric lights: metal ceilings in store and
dwelling, with 2-story brick building on rear.
Property In perfect condition. Owner aux.
| ious to sell account Of III health.
Make effer for stock, fixtures, good will and
property. Will take small house In NE. a. part
payment. =
Fine opportunity with 4th Of March com.
ing: should be money maker.
". II. SPIGNUL REAL ESTATE CO.,
EVERYTHING AS REPRESENTED
Nam 1888: $40 BOND BLDG
FOR RENT.
ON 9th STREET.
Store on 9th ST. near New York ave, SIS
month.
ON II STREET.
This newly remoa3eled building on a ST. NV.
Frsc noor-Store, room In rear. large yard, 2
story brick; sarsss 70 alley.
SAeoad n00r-Onice room, with plate elass win
dow. large waiting room.
Third End fourth noors-6 bedrooms.
= Percy as5ssl 4. 4 ku ssSS month s%l'
S.w. corner 18th and ats. NV.
Quire: located in heart Of business center:
will lease part Of store and window spaco to
desirable business Addrass Boz 146lR, star
Office. ~
LzKGE BUILDING NEAR FzL1Ya K6YN
lor !ease y x1no ner mSnfn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04

& LUCHS,
Main 2345.
PETWORTH.
$3.50.
Braad-neW home in q row that sold before
the houses were dnished: never occupied:
owner leaving city; rooms. tiled hath; hot.
a beautiful section Of Petw0rth. Terms. e 600
cash. Bee this now!
CHEVY CHASE.
$1,000.
This comfortable Chevy Chase bungalow has
no parallel vafee in that ssburb;. There are Z
0oors snd trim; thoroughly modern Throughout;
BLOOMINGDALE.
$3.50.
Wei built ana In 9ood seetisa: wide fseat;
rooms aad bstA: furnace heat: frsnt and
alley: houses h this HeiEhboeho0d are IN de-.
mand. with the result that prices have been
maintained.
CLEVELAND PARK.
$4,000.
Isa 7,se:a md nth detached hone is fully
SSxlSs. with deeele eassss; hst-wster heat,
& LUCHS.
Main 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT: HUY ONE

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT. HCY UNE
OF THESE BARGAINS.
Owner icing forced to sell has reduced the
price Of his suburban home from $500 to
IS ,000: six-room dwelling. bath; furnace; elec-
trie lights; gas; l acre productive land: 70
fruit trees In bearing. also grapes and small
fruits: outbuildings; located In first fare zone
from D. c. line; easy terms.
Cottage City, Ad0Six-roOm, two-stcry
house; bath; electric lights; gas; latrobe heat:
poultry house. Price 4.eo9; terms, 500 cash,
balance same AZ rent
For these and other suburbas properties see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04

CHEVY CHASE HONE AND FARM co.
We are offering some splendid values IN
Chevy Chase this week In 8 and room. 2-bata
honses Splendid assortment Of well located
building lots. Our farm department is In futi
action. Any size, any price. anywhere. 21s TO
1000 acres $1,000 to $4,000. Phone for
auto and look them over.
CHEVY CHAaE HOME AND FARM CO.
5516 Connecticut ave. NV
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04

out in Virginia; rich land, splendid orchard;
small house; "a, $50 cash. Address Box sos.
Star Office. Se
~ ACRES. 30 CLEARED, HOUSE HAS 4
large rooms. metal roof. cellar, barn and out
buildings, orchard, some timber. horses, a
two-hofse wagoa. piow and harrow and z one
horse wagon. plow and harrow. 5-tooth cui-
tivator, single shovel plow. two-row corn
planter, some fodder and hay: acres sown
10 wheat. 3 to rye and to crimson clover; on
Braddock road. 21a miles from Fairfax. Va.
Price for all only s.. $50: 81 600 cash.
MARTIN T. WEBB,
Room q, Home Life Bldg.. 1873 G St: Nv
NEW JERSEY ACREAGE. BARGAIN 81
cash, s. monthly. buys two acres fine land:
Fun price. SO; only ssS each. VAIL. 1880
Broadway. New York. 81
22Ia ACRES. IL MILES FROM MANASSAS.
Va; improved by q 4-ro0m cottage. barn and
other outbldss.; frnit of all kinds land 10
good state Of cultivation: owner living in
Washington: Will sacrifice fer 81 900: build
inss slone worth more thsn double the price
asked.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
515-5lS Bond building.
l4th and New York avenue,
AI.a~ 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04

NEW HOUSE, CHEVY CHASE: SIX ROOMS
and bath; Ami: freproof garage. Call OWN
Err after $50 pm. Col. 6s42 g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04

A Handsome Residence
Lscated just west Of 18th in the lower fashion
able northwest section. Three-stofy Circular
bsy-window brick residence: stone trimmed:
large rooms and tiled bath; electric lixhts:
hrst-foer kitchen; front and rear stairways:
deep lot to paved alley. Possession At once.
Reasonable terms.
A. G. H0JGHToN CO., 1919 n st. nv.
We have the BEST in every section"
HOMES FOR COLORED.
osr. NV. NEAR NORTH CAPITOL St.
large e-ruo0 and bath press beiek froat
home and in good condition.
0,46a $500 CASH
FAIRA0ST ST. EAST OF GEORGIA AVE
Six large rooms a.d bath and in very god
condition. This b q 2eft. box tyre house.
9,@0 $50 CASH
IRVING 6r. BET. GEORGIA AND sHER-
MAN AvD6--1hb In q six-roosn and hath
brick home. with large front colonial porch
and large haek yard to wide alley VACANT,
s.. $50. $50 Cash.
NEAR 18th AND FLA. AVE. E.W-Six
rooms and hath, iatrsos heat. In god csadi
tiec.
J. DALLAS GRADY,
$40 MARYLAND BLDG,
1910 II ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04

THREE NEW FOUR-R00M BUNGAIOWs:
anil; $500 cash, $40 per month. or $500 cash,
go per month, including interest. Z. d.
SHINN 3611 9Th ST., Mt. Rainier. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04

vACANT-FOUR-R00 BUNGALOW. NEAR
school and churches: in the one-fare zone; lot
4Ox125 It. Price, So. 400; $500 cash. balance
S45 per month. E. II. SHINN, 36l1 S4th st.,
Nj Rainier Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04

BE Sure to See Our.
SUNSHINE HOMES
Finished and Unnnished-Open . to g.
Lots, IS to 90 feet front; real
open hreplaces; every modern
convenience, for no more than
houses in a row.
Two Designs. aix ana eight rosas.
On Arkansas Ave. at 18th be-
tween Emerson and Farragut.
Saups Addition.
18th or Gs'rsta Az. ..s car to nnsr'ea.
On 18th at Michigan Ave-,
Brookland; 40 acres in this de-
velopment. Over 20 sold.
At end Of "Brookland" car line.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON.
Inc. eiAce 1850. Owner.
Woodward Bldg. 18th and H.
mo place IKE hoas; - hosae Inc eass.'.
FOR SALE-COLOREn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04

B4RG4IN. Mt. RAINIER. ROOMS
and reception hall; ami: high elevation :
strictly white neighborhood; lots. 501loo
each. Price, 1850. Terms.
For the above and other suburban properties
see T. II. SHISS, 1911 Saith St, Nj. Rainier,
1G&-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
TIME TOSELECT
NEXT YEARS SEED
Farmers Should Stake
Out Best Vines in
Seed Plot

Now is the time for the farmers
who planted a seed plot this spring
to begin the hill selection according
to Walter F. Thomas, county agent
Mr.. Thomas states that each
farmer that has a seed plot or ex-
poets to select seed for next year
from his fields should 60 thru the
plot or field and select the vines that
show the best colon that are free
from disease, that are largest and
that have vined out the most.
The vines selected should be of a
uniform type, not to woody or up
standing. 1t has been found by care
full observation that this vine pro-
duces the most desirable quality and
quantity of potatoes. Y
The farmer should dig a few Of
the best hills and compare them
with what he considers an inferior
hill to be sure that he is selecting
the right type Of vine. In this way
be is bound to get only l1. The II best and .l!E
The hills that have been selected
and staked out should be dug by
hand before the digger goes into the
field and should be placed by them
selves in an uncontaminated 'loca-
ton, here to be kept in condition for
next years seed plot. Success OF
failure of the potato crop depends
on the proper selection and handling
Of the seed stock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
new SCHOOL SCENE
! OF BIG RECEPTION
Full House. Gre e t 8
Teachers Of Grove .
land Friday Night

A full house greeted the teachers
at Grovelarld on Friday evening at
reception to afford the patrons an
opportunity to become acquainted.
There was musical program IN
which the teachers participated, and
an address Of welcome by 0. Il.
Hickenlooper.
The people Of Groveland have Just
completed new two-story school
building Of six class rooms, princl-
pals office and a reading room. II
is supplied with furnace heat, is
built Of the best of materials, is well
lighted and there is a gymnasium IN
the basement.
The building was erected by James
Yancey, one Of the sons Of the COM
munity, who has been making an
enviable record for good work and
satisfied customers, and in the &C.
complishment of this fine structure
at cost Of $4,000 it looks as If the
community had builded we'll.
Following the address OF welcome
came an address by Professor Bloom,
sperintendent Of the Blackfoot
schools and he brought out the idea
that the purpose Of the schools Is to
teach the child to think and to work
out his or her own problems be-
cause Of the ability to think. He
talked of the possibilities OF the child
mind and the importance OF CO.
Continued from page one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
Five Car Loads of
Apples Are Loaded
Here in Three Days

Blackfoot has stepped to the front
as an apple shipping district the past
week. Brown and Adams are here
for the season from Arkansas and
e. E. Beeman, a large apple shipper
from Buhl was here last week load
ing out flve cars Of Wealthies in
three days. Mr.. Beeman states the
local Wealthies are the equal of any
Of that variety grown in the United
States. sa.. rt
He also claims the Macintosh does
exceptionally well here. Mr.. Bee
man is unstintcd. in his praise of the
assistance L. w. Van Akin has given
the growers here. He states the
local inspector has tried to enforce
the spraying laws and that most Of
the fruit is free from worms and
that those who have failed to spray
have paid dearly, for their neglect.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
potato WAREHOUSE
WILL OPEN FRIDAY
Stockholders Banquet
Will be Held Fol-
lowed by Dance

Five hundred stockholders Of the
Blackfoot Potato Growers associa-
tion coming from Blackfoot, Aber-
deem, Riverside, Thomas, Moreland'
Wapello and other points thruou'
the county are expected to attend
the banquet given at the opening Of
the new warehouse at Wapello Fri.
day evening. The building, one o.
the most modern west OF the
Mississippi is one hundred feet lone
and sixty wide. 1t is equipped with
electric lights and all things neces
sary to the efficient handling o.
potatoes.
There will be three tables eacf
100 feet long set with all the de
licious foodstuff that goes to make
a complete and exquisite banquet
After the big feed the tables VIII b'
removed to the basement and tn
floor will be prepared and Waxed To-
the dance which will start at $3.50
The Alabama Syncopaters will furn
ish the music. This dance is givel
free and large numbers are expected
to attend from Idaho Falls, Shelley
Firth, Blackfoot and Pocatello.
There will be plenty of room ant
on the new floor a great time Is ex
pected. There will be refreshmen
booth set up where the dancers vii
be able to ease their palate ant
uuench their thirst. sr
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
Crop Report for
September Shows
Potato Increase

Rains and cooler weather during
August improved the potato crop
in the large eastern pro-
ducing states resulting in Septenl-
ber / forecast for the nation OF 323
million bushels or seven million
busels greater than the August ]
estimate. This is still considerably
below the FIVE year average crop
1915-1919 Of 371 million bushels
and 1O7 million bushels below the
1920 crop OF 428 million bushels.
With the exception Of 1915, this
years crop is the smallest since
1911, when 1t totaled 292,737, 900
bushels. The 1915 crop totalled
2S6,953,000 bushels and 1t is inter-
esting to- note that the lowest cash
wholesale price, Of fair to fancy, on
the Chicago market In December OF
that year was $1.25 per bushel and
the highest was $1.90. In the fol-
lowing May, on the same market. the
lowest price was $500 and the high
est price, $3.15.
Idaho Potatoes Improve
More favorable weather brought
the Idaho crop up to 9,464,OO0
bushels compared with the nine mil
fion bushel estimate of August l and
the seven million bushel crop OF
1920. Idaho's five year average
crop-1915-1919, was 5,l94,OOO
bushels. Her crop this year has q
condition OF SO per cent Of normal
while that for the United States crop
is only 63.7 per cent. Up to date
there have been 2198 cars from
Idaho points compared with 92S cars
to the same date last season. These
represent practically the entire early
crop. Conditions in the commercial
districts are very favorable and 1t Is
expected carlot shipments will crowd
the 10,500 mark.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
Dispute Over Horses
Leads to Shooting
Near Willow Greek

John w. Casey was arrested Tues
day charged with shooting Richard
Schoenbein over some horses which
it is said belonged to Casey and
which were picked up by Schoenbein
Casey was herding sheep in the
Willow creek country and it Is re-
ported that when he found the
horses on Schoenbein's place he told
him to return them or he would
shoot him.
Schoenbein said he knew Casey
was serious and was in the act Of un.
tying the horses when he was shot
thru the leg above the knee.
He was taken to a hospital In
Idaho Falls where he was attended
The wound, however, is not consid-
cred serious and he is willing to drop
the charge If Casey will pay the
hospital bills and pay for the time
he loses.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
RED CROSS TO HAVE
STATION AT FAIR
Will be Centrally Lo-
Gated in Case Of Any
Emergency

During fair week the Red Cross
will maintain a fully equipt field
hospital at the fair grounds for first
aid and emergency work. Chairman
Anderson and board controlling Red
Cross affairs in this county have de-
cided to bring their Red Cross
trained nurse Miss Morten here to
take charge Of the work during the
week.
The tent will be one of the regu-
lar army type and located just east
of the grand stand next to the race
tract. This location has been chosen
so as to make the hospital available
to any one in the crowds needing
aid as we'll as the men in the field.
The equipment will include cot,
chairs, bandages, anticipates and
stimulents.
This first aid service will be fur
nished free to anyone needing first
aid treatment during the fair. II
ladies' faint in the crowd take them
to the field hospital; If men get hurt
on the field, take them to the field
hospital. This service is paid for
by the Red Cross out of your dollar
annual membership fee. This is
only very small part Of the benefit
from that dollar. A part Of the
money is spent here In the county
teaching classes of mothers and girls
home nursing and hygene. Miss
Morten is leaving her work with
f1ve classes in Aberdeen for One
week in order that no one will suffer
the want of first aid during the fair.
Look this first aid Red Cross hospital
over carefully and remember when
you are approached couple OF
months hence for your annual mem
bership fee that the Red Cross Is
ready to serve you whether you serve
the Red Cross with your membership
or not.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
INSPECT POULTRY

An inspection Of poultry was car
ried on thruout the county Monday
and uTesday by Prem Moore, state
poultry specialist. Mr.. Moore demon
strated ways Of finding the layers
ana the non-layers- By culling the
flock the layers are kept and the
feeders are disposed Of and In this
way they are made more profitable
Il Demonstrations were held Monday
at the G. e. Harris farm east of town
and at the George White farm in
Wapello. Tuesday Mr.. Moore demon
strated at the J. H. Augustine ranch
at Moreland and at the SAINT Shell
man ranch at Springfield.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
Workman Killed by
Gravel Conveyer
At Paving Plant

William L. Young age 26, was
killed at the Mcguire paving plant
Tuesday afternoon at 4.30 when in
some mysterious way his hand be.
came caught in the conveyor belt
and his body was drawn in and
crushed, death being almost instan.
taneous. ~
At the coroners inquest held Wed
nesday it was found that he came
to his death accidentally while In
performance Of his duties.
Mr.. Young is survived by his wife
Idnah Jones Young and an infant
son six weeks old.
The funeral will be held in More.
land, but the exact date is moi
known.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
DEPRESSION HAS
!. REACHED CLIMAX
DECLARE EXPERTS
Potato Shortage in East
Due to Hot Weather
in Latter Part
of Summer
FRUIT CROP FAILS
F. f. Seeger Returns
After Four Weeks
Buying Trip

F. e. Seeger, the buyer for the
Seeger- Bundle store at Blackfoot
arrived home last Wednesday, aftel
spending nearly four weeks in the
eastern markets buying goods for hi
firm. Mr.. Seeger spent considerable
time making observations of the gen
eral trend of conditions thru the east
and middle-west. He even spent
some time visiting the farmers II
Minnesota and Wisconsin, that hi
could report the true farm conditions
from that section. Among the cities
visited were Omaha, st. Louis
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Min
neapolis and New York.
Potatoes in the East
The weather thru the middle-west
and east has been very hot all sum
mer and the result is shown in theil
crops by suffering drouth. The po'
tatoes are nearly failure all thru
the east. The cause of the failure
is given as very fine growing
weather during the early summer
developing large tops, and then very
hot weather and no rain, stopping
the setting of the potatoes and
blighting those that did set. Mr.
Seeger says that the general buying
public realize severe shortage Of
potatoes and expect to pay high
price for them this winter. There
is considerable speculation as te
whether the last government report
stated the true amount OF the short.
age. The large potato buyers Of tht
east are buying all they can flnt
storage room for. These buyers pre-
dict very sharp advances III the price
OF potatoes Just sas sOSn as the farm
ers have sold their crops. They fee
that farmers will sell their spud'
early this year in order to liquidate
their debts and some buyers ever
hope to buy potatoes for less thar
their real value. The inter-mountair
west has only one rival in the potato
market besides California, which
consumes a large part of its OWL
product, and that is Maine. The
Maine crop is nearly normal this
year and they will supply the New
Continued on page 8
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
PRESENT CLAIM TO
CLEANUP SQUAD
Squad Will Be Here
September 2o to
Hear Claims

BOISE, Idaho. - The cleanup
squad Of the government seeking to
get the claims of all ex-service men
before the proper departments deal
Ing with war risk insurance, voca-
tional training and disqualification
work under the Sweet bill, is in
Idaho and expects to get in touch
with all ex-service men. Bayard s.
Christ of Seattle, who is directing
the work was in Blackfoot Saturday
and Sunday.
These representatives OF the gov
erument will take up anv aud all
claims which ex-service men have.
They will handle compensation
claims, back pay and travel pay
claims. They also will take care OF
both conversion and reinstatement
Of war risk insurance. Vocational
training, medical treatment and
disqualification claims also will be at
tended to, as we'll as clothing claims
and anything else Of interest to ex-
service men.
This section of the state will
be visited by the cleanup men
September 20. The northern south
aern ana eastern parts Of the state
are all to be visited. There are q
large number of ex-service men in
Idaho, who have just claims against
the several federal departments,
which have never been satisfied. The
governmental departments are anx-
ious to bring all claims up to date
and the program to hustle along the
ex-service men is a plan to help not
only the government, but the Idaho
men who served in the last war.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
ersity Special
Leave Pocatello
kturday Morning

lis of the University OF
bm southern Idaho will be
Moscow on b university
Eain, which will leave Poca-
d. m. September II and
- at Moscow at 7.30 .. m.
ELS. Il This was the an
made from President
pffice following receipt OF
pn from the railroad OF
uipment Of the train will
I Zone baggage car, one diner
tNEelve section single draw
= sleepers. All equipment
assembled at P0catello and
Derated thru that point. The
serve breakfast, luncheon
~ before being cut out q
More. " II
fe sleepers have been
Tor various places and cal
been assigned to those
4 Cm Pocatello and vicinity
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
Efor Bucking
vs. Held; More
r,ted This Week

Sc0nd tryout Of the bucking
the stampede at the fair
n Wednesday and about
rses were tried out. A num-
Hese were accepted and an
fOut will be held Saturday,
u II, when it is expected a
my more horses will be
Nor the big event. 4
rate those having horses
be wild should turn them
tryout and II they are ac-
will be fed by the fair
from the time of accept
after the fair, and
rs will be paid $40
kse OF the critter for
lys. Twenty-Five dollars
III given the owner Of the
u h. Fifty horses is the
the committee for the
y vents and they want to
Hest horses that can be
b Ie last tryout before the
Ming in your wild ones and
y plkch the boys in the dust.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
STILL is CAPTURED

Tuesday night Sheriff Simmons
Deputy Ezell made trip to Goshen,
where they arrested James Jones for
being in possession Of an illict still.
On their return they brought back
a large and complete outfit and sew
eral barrels Of mash. Jones was
later turned over to the federal
court at POcatellO. F