davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12
Students Carnival
Pleases Many at
High School Friday

The high school carnival proved
to be great source Of enjoyment to
the public and also to the students
who are now rejoicing because of the
replenishment that has come to the
student body Golfers.
The attendance was greatly added
to by the publicity in the form of
band concerts given by Souzy's band
and the announcements on the
streets.
The people attended with that
"you can't fool me" air about them.
but the students had prepared the
simplest kind of takers and every
one was fooled. Still it seemed as
tho they liked it for there was always
a crowd at the door to the photog-
raphers, the fortune tellers and all
the other side shows.
The renowned Alabama Minstrels
presented several shows in true min
strel style that greatly pleased all
present. Then there was the follies,
a bevy of beautiful girls, and they
rendered all the latest songs to a
truly appreciative audience.
After smoke and dust had cleared
away and those in charge of the
finances had counted their money it
was found that they had cleared
over 5000 that will go toward the
expenses of the student body.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12
America Exceeds
Other Nations In
German Investment

Americans led all foreigners in
buying land in the State of Saxony
during 1920, with the purchase OF
sixty-six estates, valued at 5 5,849,6 ,653
marks, according to a report by the
Saxon authorities printed in the
Kolnische Zeitung of November 4.
Americans also leaned money to the
amount of 1881, ,591 marks on 343
pieces of property. Citizens Of other
erstwhile enemy nations loaned
6,424,10O marks on forty-one pieces
of property and bought fifty-seven
estates, valued at 10,877,3O2, while
citizens Of Germany's former allies
loaned 871,38O marks on thirty
seven estates and bought 127 pieces
of property for 13,256,520 marks.
Loans and purchases by other for
eigners during the year brought the
pieces Of property bought up nom
Germans in Saxony up to 373, with
a value Of 59,819,749 marks, and
the loans up to $50 to the amount Of
37,844,038 marks.-Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12
SCOUT MEETING

Boy Scout Troop No. 4 held their
regular meeting Tuesday evening
and Carol Simmons and William
Novis passed the tenderfoot examina-
tions and are now members of the
troop.
At this meeting the town was
divided into districts and two scouts
were assigned to each district to aid
in the seal sale being carried on.
Thursday morning the boys we're ex-
cused from school so that they could
properly canvass the districts as
signed to them.
The Red Cross committee offered
prizes to the boys who sold the most
seals, but the scouts true to their
ideals refused to accept prizes for
doing a work of that kind so they re-
quested the committee to turn back
the prize money into the treasury to
aid in the fight against tuberculosis
The winners were Herbert Simmons
and Frank Allen, the total $6.1O,
and the drive was under the direction
of Scoutmaster Leroy Jones and his
assistant Senior Patrol Leader
Harold Hines.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12
w. o. w. ELECT

The Woodmen of the World held
their election of officers Wednesday
evening and Albert Bellamy was
elected council commander. The
other officers elected were l.. R.
Clegg, adviser lieutenant; James
Ketchum, banker; F. H. Hassing,
clerk; Edward Tolmie, escort; ]. E.
Kelley, watchman; G.. s. Parkinson,
secretary; w. H. Vanderwood, man
ager, eighteen months term; G. F.
Smith, manager, twelve months
term. There was no competition at
the election and all officers were
chosen unanimously.
The members Of the five camps,
Rigby, Rexburg, Idaho Falls, Black
foot and Pocatello will hold a big
celebration in Rexburg Friday, Dec.
16. The initiation exercises for
about $50 members will lbe followed
with banquet Of elk, wild fowl and
trout 1t is expected that great
many from Blackfoot will attend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12
APPROPRIATIONS
TO RECEIVE CUTS
Budget Director Sub
mits Estimate to
Congress

WASHINGTON, D. c. Many
western appropriations will be
smaller this session than last If con.
gress adheres to the estimates SUBJ
mitted by Director of the Budget
Dawes. Where congress last year
appropriated $20,000,000 for irriga-
tion, Director Dawes recommends
$15,0O0,000 at the present session.
Indian appropriations generally are
cut down, as are most appropria-
tions for mints and assay Offices, for
surveyors general and for the Indian
service generally, but a material in
crease is recommended for the mint
service.
The Strawberry valley irrigation
project in Utah, which received
$4,000 last year, is carried In the
budget at $85,000, which is needed
only for maintenance. The budget
is practically completed None Of
the assay Offices will be abolished
under General Dawes recommends
tion. He proposes reappropriating
$1,000 for the Salt Lake office, the
same as last year, and asks $500
for the Boise assay office, which is
$1,000 less than last years appro-
priations. For the Carson mint an
appropriation of $4,000 is asked, an
increase Of $500 over the appropria-
tion for the current year.
Irrigation Cuts Made
Substantial cuts are made in q
number of irrigation estimates. The
Boise project in Idaho Is given an
estimate of $1,300,000 against an
Of $1,57O,000 las year,
and the Minidoka project is esti-
mated to receive $1,250,000, where
it had $1,735,8O0 last season. The
King Hill project in Idaho, which
received 100000 last season, Is
estimated to receive $450,O00 this
year.
Indian Support Planned
Carrying out the recommendation
Of Secretary FALL. General Dawes
recommends an appropriation Of
100000 to rehabilitate and enlarge
the Fort Hall Indian irrigation pro-
ject in Idaho, with $4,000 addi-
tional to maintain and operate that
project. He asked $4,000 for the
support OF the Fort Hall Indians,
$4,000 for the Bannock Indians and
$4,000 for the Coeur d'Alene Indians.
In Wyoming the Indian estimates
are as follows: Support of Shoshone
Indians, $4,000; Wind river irriga-
ion project, $4,000; Wind river ir-
rigation of ceded lands, $25, 900;
roads and bridges on the Shoshone
$4,000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12
CATTLE TREATED
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
United States Veterin-
ary Inspector Ex-
amining for T. B.

DR.. M. Shipley, U. s. veterinary
inspector is in this section now ex-
amining both beef and dairy herds
for tuberculosis. In some cases after
receiving the immune treatment the
herds are placed on the accredited
herd list.
There will be film exhibited here
in connection with this work en-
titled "Out of the Shadows" This
picture shows the ways and means
Of dealing with tuberculosis and the
ways in which it is transmitted from
the bovine to the human family. The
film is the property of the state, but
has been loaned to the Anti-tubercu-
losis association and will be ex-
hibited under the supervision Of the
local committee. While the picture
is being shown there will be a
lecture given by DR.. r. D. Lorton,
deputy state veterinary or by DR..
Shipley.
Efforts are being made to have
another film entitled "The Honor Of
the Purple Stamp" shown here which
deals with the inspection of meats
and the proper care and prepara-
tion for market of the slaughtered
meats.
At some future date DR.. Shipley
states his department may take up
area work; that is testing and treat
ing the cattle in a given area, in this
way all cattle in the area are either
immune or must be made so before
they can be kept there. This work
then protects both the cattle in the
immune section and also the people
living there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12
Annual Meeting of
Farm Bureau Will
Be Held Thursday

The annual meeting Of the farm
bureau is to be held at the Orpheum
theater at 2 o'clock Thursday after
noon.
G. B. Ross, secretary of the state
farm bureau and a representative OF
the national farm bureau will give
a talk.
All of the farmers are especially
urged to be present at this meeting
as it will be much to their advantage.
The business men are cordially in
vited to attend this meeting and be-
come acquainted with the work of
the bureau.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12
MEAT PRODUCTION
HEAVY ON RANGES
Grazing Fees Collected
Aid in Upkeep of
Schools and Roads

Nearly 128,000,00O pounds of
lamb and mutton and 100000
pounds of beef were produced on the
ranges of the International national
forests during the season just closed,
according to an announcement by
District Forester r. H. Rutledge, at
Ogden. In addition, $4,000, 900
pounds of wool will be shorn from
the sheep using these ranges.
The 100000 sheep and 500, 900
cattle which move into the forests
every spring are all locally owned
stock, constituting one Of the basic
industries of the intermountain
states. In the fall this stock pours
out in great streams toward the
great central markets where takes
place the conversion into meat pro-
ducts that go to all parts of the
country.
OF the above number of stock, ap-
proximately 275,00O sheep and 21,-
900 head of cattle grazed on range
within the Caribou National Forest.
Grazing fees on this stock amount to
approximately $4,000 for cattle and
$4,000 for sheep. One-fourth Of
these sums, or about $4,000 is
divided proportionately among the
counties in which this forest lies, to
be used for school and road purposes.
An additional 10 per cent, or about
$4,000 is used exclusively for roads
and trails with the national forests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12
BILLS BUILDING
ENTIRELY MODERN
and FIRE PROOF
Tenants can Get Special
Size Rooms and
Furnishing to
Suit
SAFE. AND SOUND
SAFE AND SOUND
Gould Accommodate
Stores, Offices and
Government Work

The Bills building in Blackfoot
will soon be ready for tenants, and
there is now an opportunity for per.
sons and firms wishing to get choice
quarters, to have them specially
fitted for their use, as to size, shape
and finish. There is some space
suitable for office room on the
second floor that is not yet taken
and for stores and offices, both
large and small on the ground floor
The partitions have not yet been put
in, but will be soon, and stores and
rooms of any desired size can be Sc
cured If arrangements are made
soon.
The Bills building is fire proof. 1t
is of such construction that If fire
were built in it, it would not burn.
The finish will be as nearly fireproof
as possible and tenants in 1t can rest
safe from the fire menace If they do
not put something into their quarters
themselves to make a menace.
The Bills building is within half
a block of the business center OF
town and only block from the de-
pot and post office. It is within two
blocks of nearly all the business
houses of the town, and for long
period of growth of the town will be
within block of the business center.
With the larger amount of con-
struction work that is likely to be
done on the Greater Fort Hall pro-
ject in the next few years it is likely
that the government and some Of
the contractors will want just such
Offices at blackfoot as the Bills
building affords. It would be more
suitable base to work from than Po-
catello for much of the construction
work, and Fort Hall, the center, has
SO little accommodation for office
workers, Blackfoot has q fighting
chance to get them to locate here.
If government men should visit the
town looking for a location for Of
fees, they would pick such a place,
surrounded by pavements and good
walks, central, sound and safe, and
that can be done TO get
tenants for it will be help to the
town as we'll as for the people whose
investment has created 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12
men
OF this SECTION
ARE OUT OF WORK
Legion Commander Un-
til Now Has Success
fully Combated
Unemployment
HOMES TO KEEP UP
Cooperation Needed to
Overcome Present
Condition

The condition of unemployment
for ex-service men has come t.
Blackfoot in the form that it was ex
pected to do two years ago. Mer
are out of work and women holding
lucrative positions not necessary tc
their support, will be asked to ster
aside to give their places to soldiers
Up to the present time the ex-ser.
vice men have been able to get EN-.
ployment by applying to Will Park.
inson,.i who has been looking after
that matter for the legion, but since
the closing of the sugar factory and
cessation Of other important work In
the country, he has been unable to
places them, and says that the next
step, Jas it is usually taken in such
casesfis to ask that community work
being done by women and girls shall
be placed at the disposal Of ex-service
men unless the woman doing the
work is dependent upon the salary
for her support. If she has a home
and the family are able to support
her she gives up her place to the
man and helps him to get the work
in hand, doing this in the same
patriotic spirit that prompted the
man when he went to the cantpne-
ment to prepare himself for the pro-
bable sacrifice.
BY community work is meant all
kinds of work that is paid for by the
community or out of the taxes, such
as city and county clerical positions.
The next step is to ask that the same
principle be applied to firms and
corporations employing women who
have means Of support aside from
their salaries.
Mr.. Parkinson says there are a
number rof ex-service men in this
county who have homes to keep up
or who have no homes and no means
of support for themselves excepting
their earnings and must soon come
to want unless employment is Sc
cured and as spokesman for these
men he will be obliged to have some
cooperation from the community.
This brings up the memories of
the days when all the stores closed
for an hour to go to the depot to see
the boys off to war. Most of the boys
were keeping up bold front and
some of them joked a little about
bringing back the kaiser's helmet or
his scalp, but beneath all this there
were breaking hearts, and men on all
sides who were staying at home to
work and buy liberty bonds and keep
the home fires burning were profuse
in their assurance to the departing
boys, that when you come back,
nothing will be too good for you, and
as men who saved civilization you
shall have the best"
When they got back times were
good, and they did not need to ask
any favors. They went out and sur
veyed the streets and built the roads
and took the temporary positions in
road offices, assessors offices and
worked as janitors and muckers and
roust-abouts and now the particular
condition has arrived that prepara-
tion was being made for just two
years ago, The women have held
their positions two years longer than
they expected to and it will be a re-
sacrific. to make the change .: plans.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12
ELKs DANCE

A very enjoyat!s dance was given
in the X. p. hall Thursda' evening
by Elks Lodge No. 1416.
The novel features put on by the en-
tertainment committee we're source
Of much pleasure. Cigars and candy
were served thruout the evening and
several visiting brothers wers in at
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most
sincere thanks to our many friends,
who so kindly aided us during the
illness and at the death of our be-
loved daughter and sister. /
MR.. and MRS. H. P. SCOFIELD,
and FAMILY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12
BAPTIST LADIES' UNION

The Baptist Ladies' union met
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Max Smith. The afternoon was
spent in working on articles for the
bazaar, which they are giving Decem-
ber II. Refreshments were served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12

If you were selling stationery and
could hear your friends as they buy
a rather inexpensive box exclaim,
"Oh! wish some one would give nle
a beautiful box for Christmas" you
too would realize what beautiful
gift stationery makes. Hayes Gift
Shop. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12
MORMON RELIEF SOCIETY

There was a meeting of the Relief
society Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Ephriam Briggs.
Mrs. MacKellar gave a theology les
son. After the meeting refresh
ments were served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the friends
and neighbors who SO kindly aided
us and brought us comfort and solace
at the time of the loss of our baby
girl. These kindnesses softened the
blow to us and will always be CRATE
fully remembered.
MR.. and MRS. L. e. HOWARD.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12

Big assortment Of tree ornaments.
Racket Store. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12

Fancy box stationery at 35c, S9c
and 48c box. Racket Store. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12

Special prices to schools and
churches on candy and nuts. Racket
Store. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12

Do your holiday shopping now
while stocks are complete. Racket
Store. go adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-12
COURT NEWS

A marriage license, was granted
Wednesday to Alma Mecham of Firth
and Caroline Schiess of Victor. ~
District Court
The Judge of the district court
granted a divorce to Mary e. Tice
from Thomas Tice last week.
The trial of e. e. Brooks for the
selling of intoxicating liquor has
been set for Thursday, Dec. %.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-07
East Youngstown
.KERESZTELO

Nagysztbasu csaladi iinnep volt
marcus 27-en a Compania haza-
ban lak6 Varga Gabor vendegsze-
ret5 )hazanal, azon alkalombol,
hogy Vargane ujsziil0tt kis leany
kajat Varlaky Sander rom, katho-
likus plebanos Erzsebet nevre ke-
resztelte.
A keresztsziil0i tisztseget az
apa Detroit, Mich. .-ben iak6 fl
we're, Varga Istvan es annak ne
je, sziiletett Kovacs Anna tolt0t-
TEX be, kiken xviii igen sokan
.ielentek meg a fejedelmi estebe-
den, ugy, hogy meghivottak es
vendegek alig fertek ell a hazban.
Nemsokara megjelent a cigany is
es olyan vidam hangulatba muzsi-
kalta tarsasagot, mint amak a
rendje. A kedelyes mulatsag
csak a kesG ejjeli orakban ert We
get.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-07
KEDvEz0EK A TERMEsKILA-
TASOK MAGYARORSzAGBAN

A foldmivelesiigyi miniszterium
fegujabb vetesjelentese beszamol
IA tell honapok idojarasar6l. No
vember kivetelevel az egesz tel
enyhe, december es januar erosen
csapadekos volt. Februar k0ze-
petol kezdve azonban ismet ia
gyos es csapadek nelkiili idojaras
ALT be, mely mezei es kerti mum
ka megkezdeset lehetove tette-
. A tell es tavaszi id6jaras elony0-
sen hatott mezogazdasag min
den agara. Kedvezett az oszi We
t6sek fejl6desenek az eros legja-
ras, pedig szaritotta talaj felszi-
net, ugy, hogy megkezdett szan-
tast p6tolni a tavaszi veteseket
megkezdeni lehetett. Az ejjeli
eagyok elharitottak a gyiimolcs-
akrol es sz0l0krol tulkorai faka
das, veszelyet.
Az clmaradt 0szi vetesek potla-
legt0bb helyen megt0rtent. A
vaszi szantas elorehaladt, t0bb
nelyen a vetest is megkezdettek.
A t0bbi gazdasagi, kerti munka-
latok is folyamatban vannak.
Az oszi vetesek allasa altalaban
kcdvezo, Fagykarok csak igen
kev6s helyen es oft is csak> kis
mertekben fordultak el6. Eyer
karokr6l t0bb helyen panaszkod-
AJAX.
A szalastakarmanykeszlet leg
t0bb helyen elegend6, erotakar-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-07

manyban azonban nehol nagy hi
any mutatkozik:: Sok panasz hall
hat6 korpa hianya Matt.
A j6szagallomany egeszsegi al
lapota allasaban kielegit6. A tobb
helyen elofordulo szaj- es korom-
fajas sziin6felben van, vagy. tel
iesen elmult. Sertesv6szt Gyor-
es, Jasz-Nagykun- -Szolnokmegyek-
bol jelentettek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-07
A hires kocsis

yak es vizbe fordult a kocsi. Mi
haly partra bukott, kes6bb gaz-
daiat holtan huzta Xxi a vizbol.
A fekete lovak az Osszet0rt kocsi-
val nekivagtak az ejszakanak
sapadt hold sarga sugaraval hid
melletti g0rbe fiizfan cifrasziir0s
akasztott embert vilagitott meg.
AZ eletunt csavarg6 holttestet
rejtelmesen himbalta tavaszeji
szel. ett0l riadtak meg a lovak.
Mid6n ''urfijat" eltemettek,
Csik6s- -Balint Mihaly, a hires ko
csis eltiint, elbujdosott a tajr6l.
Nemreg oreged6 fovel, bor-
edesit6, szelid hegyek k0z0tt ko- |
csiztam. Feher no takarta hegy !
oldalat. A fekete varjak, a ira
gyaval beszort feher mez0n fall
kakban keresgettek dermedt
ferget, elsz6rodott tavalyi mag
vat EloIr6l, kanyarodo
hegy lathatatlan utjarol kolomp-
$40 csendiilt, maid siramos Greg
ferfihang kezdett ngujtogatnl
felem a szjilGf0ldroL egy regi, regi,
kedvcs. paraszt dalt:
! Kiskertemben a Cscngo, a Virag,
Leverte JAZZ harmatos rezidat....
Hcj, rezida, rezida, rezida-
Kisangyalom mem jo tobbe vissza.
Az utak kersztezesenel azutan
kocsim ele bukkant lassu cam
mogasu ok0rfogat. Bus, barna-
szemii, villasszarvu, negy feher
0k0r melan razta kolompot. A
tragyaval rakott seeker mellett
faher bajuszu Greg beresember du-
dolta siralmasan a regi hajdun6-
tat.\
- Kezit cs0kolom = d ven be-
rcsember ma mar szinte szokatlan
tisztessegtudassal megemelintette
keshedt szorsiivegjet. Mint jobb
id0kb6l maradt bizonysag folto-
zott urasagi kocsisbekecs kalim-
palva ver6d0tt nehez csizmaja
hoz.
- Batyo! :. Honnet tudja EFT
a sep notat?
A tarjani f0ldr0l valo va
gyok = mondta.
- Mihaly bacsi! = leugrottam,
meg0leltem az 0reget.
- Az vagyok en-, - szolt reked
ten, megindultan hires kocsis,
= lniota az gyaszeset ert ). !.
Bujdos6ban vagyok Az en- dra-
ga j6 rramert bjintetem magamat.
| Azota mem titan szeszt es en-, a
hires kocsis, megalaztam maga-
mat. -. Felhagytam a kocsissag
gal. Hisz', tetszik is latni,
ilyen csampas, jambor 0kr0k mel
!e szeg6dtem, hajh, tragyahord6
beresnek.
| A meghatodott Greg ember mar
kaba marek szivart nyomtam. !.
Hires kocsis Csik6s-Balint Mi
Ihalyt jambor 0kreivel mar elnyel-
te messzeseg kode, de felriadt
lelkemben meg mindig csilingel-
nak q Par iSnvi AndriS fekete SA-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-07

tan-lovainak lanyhangu, ezist-
csengoi. Hja, = rezida, rezi-
da, rezida, szilaj, buszke ma
,gyarsagommal en- is mive lettem :!
Hova jutottam?
q M6ricz Pal.