davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
URGENT NEED FOR
CAPABLE OFFICERS
Select Officials With the
Interest Of City
at Heart
BY D. H. BIETHAN

Early in April, Blackfoot elects a
new mayor and city council. What
kind of men and women are we go
ing to choose to run the affairs of
the city; men and women who have
the present and future welfare of
the city at heart or a bunch that are
either incompetent or carelessly ex-
travagant with the city money? As
rule the men or women who pays
bills are the ones that are careful Of
expenditures and this will work the
same in public affairs. A great deal
of public money will be handled by
the next administration in water
works, paving, ETC., and the right
kind of men and women should be
selected by the real residents Of
Blackfoot to see to spending this
money carefully and economically for
the benefit Of all and not for the few.
Now, not three or four weeks from
now, is the time. Let the people
that are going to make their home
in Blackfoot act. People that own
their homes and people that have to
rent, all pay for high taxes. The
young man or woman that pays from
$40 to $50 per month for room is
helping to pay high taxes. Now is
the time to show that people have
horse sense and show that two and
two make four not five or seven as
some Of the boosters try to- make us
believe,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
Judge F. J. Cowan
Will Resign
point1nents Pending

F. J. Cowen, the district Judge for
the sixth district, will resign within
the next few days and Governor
Davis will appoint his successor.
The candidates for the position
seem to have simmered down to R..
w. Adair of Blackfoot and Senator
'Whitcomb of Salmon. The matter
has been under consideration for
several weeks and it is our under
standing that Governor Davis has
not yet reached decision as to which
man he will appoint, it being his
earnest wish to appoint them both
and regrets that he can only appoint
one. 1t is expected that the resigna-
tion and the appointment will be
made within the next week or so.
Senator Whitcomb was at Blackfoot
Tuesday afternoon in company with
Mrs. Whitcomb, who is still at the
home of Senator l.. r. Thomas.
Senator Whitcomb went to Salmon
City to attend to some legal busi-
ness and will be back at Pocatello
Monday to attend to case there.
When Judge Cowen retires from
the bench he will engage in the prac.
tice of law at Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
Watch for Petty
Thieves; You May
Be Next Victim

There is considerable petty steal
ing going on now since the snow has
gone of. An automobile tire gets
stolen occasionally, laprobe out of
a rig, bicycle from its rack. 1t is
a feature of the crime that is sweep
ing over the country just when the
snow disappears and the grass starts.
Anybody who would steal a tire, a
robe, bicycle or anything from your
neighbor, would steal it from you If
you happen to give them the same
opportunity. Keep your eye on peo-
pie who are examining the doors of
your neighbours garage or getting in
formation in the daylight they might
use in the dark. Putting a few of
these people thru the mill will help
them to understand what belongs to
them and what does not.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
BACK FROM ROTARl MEETING

The members who returned from
Salt Lake City, where they went to
attend the district rotary convention
were N. j. Thorstenberg, W. E. Bills
and wife, H. B. Kinney and wife, J.
H. Early and wife, Ernest Anderson
and wife, Milton Fehnel, l.. B. Dustin
and wife, J. H. Andersen, c. s. Beebe,
Frank Bergman and wife and B. H.
Hudson and wife. Frank Bergman
was chosen to speak for Blackfoot
at the roll call.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
FAIR SECRETARY CHOSEN

The commissioners have employed
H. A. Benson, former county treas
urer, for secretary for the Blackfoot
fair at salary of 5000 month and
he pays all his own expenses and
uses his own car
The board had Mr. Markell come
up from Twin Falls - have ses-
sion with them, explaining how he
has managed the business Of the
county fair down there and made it
80 successful
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
SUGAR COMPANY e.fa

L. C. lockwood was down from
Shelley Wednesday and reported that
the Utah-Idaho Sugar company OF
Shelley had appropriated $500 for
road work and had their big. Holt
tractor out operating the grader. He
says the people in the north end OF
the county are much interested and
are giving their services freely for
putting the roads in condition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
100000 FIRE AT PoCATELLO

Damages to the amount of, $780,
900 resulted from fire early Sunday
morning which completely destroyed
the Northwestern Automobile Sup
ply company and furniture ware
house adjoining. Faulty wiring 10
thought by the fire chief to have
caused the fire. Oil and rubber ac-
cessories made it impossible to con-
troll the fire. &
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10
COMMERCIAL
CLUB MEETS TONIGHT

There will be q big meeting Of the
Blackfoot Commercial club tonight
at headquarters this Thursday even
ing at 7.30. Members are requested
to be there and bring friend with
him who might become interested
in the work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-10

Mrs. Webster, who has been visit
ing her daughter Mrs. James Young
at Blackfoot, left for her home in
Omaha Monday.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01

School on account of festivities at
Svea.
Young Peoples Society next Wed.
nesday evening, June s.
Parochial school begins Monday,
June 18th.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Trott ave and Fourth st. West
Luther C. Benson, pastor
Sunday morning at 10:30 the pas
tor will preach on Ezekiel's Prophecy.
This will be the first in series CT
talks in which a scholarly and studi-
Gus Interpretation of the whole book
will be set forth
Sunday school at II noon.
The Epworth League will put on the
evening service. No preaching. Ster-
eopticon views, illustrated song, short
speeches, good singing and special
music. This will be an instructive
and helpful service for young and old
Parents are invited to bring their chill
dren with them.
Week day gatherings:
Monday, meeting of the official
board.
Tuesday Bible class meets.
Wednesday, Ladies Aid meets with
Mrs. W. S. Hubbartt. EpwOrth League
social in the evening at the same pla
ce. Ice cream and cake will be ser.
we'd to the public.
Thursday, Mid week service in the
church at eight p M.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
J. Renwick Mccullough, pastor
Mothers, Attention! Have you been
staying away from church because
you have small children which you &c
not feel able to care for during the
church service? We have nursery
| department in bur church, which ex
lists for the sake of the mothers OF
this community who desire to attenC
the services of worship, and have chill
dren too small to care for comfortably
during that hour. Bring your chill
| dren to church and leave them in the
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01
LOCALS AND SOL
DlERS SPLIT BILL
Ft. Smelling Wins Sunday 1876 and
Willmar Monday by Score
of 81

The soldiers of Fort Smelling and
the local baseball outfit cleaved tue
double program played on Sunday and
Memorial Day, May 20 and 30th. The
visitors captured the first contest by
a score Of 1876 and did it easily. The
second game was more interesting for
the local fans and was won by Will
mar by the score of to 2.
Sundays Game
The first game was played for sew
eral innings under a handicap. The
grounds were wet and sOggy. The
pitchers mound was mud spot which
naturally affected the hurting job with
detriment. Coleman for Willmar
found this condition greatly to his
disadvantage and after discourag-
ing beginning was relieved in the lat
ter part of the second inning by Chris
tian. After the fourth inning the
grounds commenced to dry under a
cool breeze and the occasional bright
shine of the sun. Coleman, the new
local pitcher, pitched his first game
and lost it but it appeared that he had
not been given the decisive and COM
plete test. His game on Monday SUBJ
stantiated this impression.
Fort Smelling made her IL runs IN
the first, second, fourth, sixth and
seventh innings. The first two runs
were made in the initial frame when
three walks, one two base hit, wild
throw and steal were registered. In
the second inning an additional two
runs were made on three singles, one
double and one base on hit by pitched
ball. After four hits Christian replac'
ed Coleman. In the fourth inning
three more runs were made by Fort
Smelling on three doubles, 2 bases on
hit by pitched ball and steal. In the
sixth three runs were again chalked
down due to one double, one single, a
muffed high fly good for two bases
Xand muffed fly for one base. The
seventh brot two more runs. These
were secured on two singles and a
muffed fly good for two bases.
- In the eighth inning no runs were
, made but one hit was secured by Mar.
: cote. In the ninth another score was
counted by singles. A double play
by Willmar prevented more than one
r run in this inning. Sixteen safe hits
were credited to Fort Smelling in the
game. OF these, six were for two
bases. Jagler secured two doubles
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01

nursery if you fear they will disturb
you.
Services for the week of June 5 as
follows:
10:30 a. M. Divine worship. Sermon
theme: "Christianity Four-Square."
II NJ. Sabbath school to help you.
$3.50 p. m. Junior Endeavor Society.
GAS p. m. Senior Endeavor Society
1880 p. m. Gospel and song service.
We shall make much of our song SER
vices during the summer months.
Spend an hour of real enjoyment and
helpfulness with us each Sabbath eve
ming.
Wednesday regular church night
services as announced.
Thursday afternoon, regular month
ly meeting of the Woman's Mission
ary Society with Mrs. Ives, 713 Litch-
field ave w.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Trott Ave
Ernest A. Lagerstrom. pastor
"Meet The Man Who Never Arriv-
ed on one of our "ShOrt Strolls with
Peculiar People" next Sunday even
ing to prospect View Retreat En-
chanting and ever changing scenery,
congenial companionship, tuneful mel
odies and restful associations accom-
panies us. Won't you join us? A
CHEEKY welcome awaits you.
Our Sunday school must Glow and
Grow and Go. Will you help to make
it SO? Sunday school is "at home to
visitors and friends $50 A. NJ. every
Sunday. It's a going concern. ASK
| anyone who belongs. Communion and
reception of new members.
1O:45 a. m. Divine worship in the
| Swedish language.
Z p. m. B. Y. p. U. 1.-THE Christian
and His Secret" Speakers: Ruby
| Boom and Mabel Johnson.
s p. m Peoples Popular Service Of
Song and Sermon. "The Man Who
| Stopped at the Halfway House. Spe'
| cial music.
monday 7:45 p. m. Bible Study and
| Teachers Meeting
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01
SECOND GAME WITH
BENSON ON SUNDAY
Benson Will Arrive With Improved
Lineup for Second Engage
ment with Locals

The Benson baseball team will be in
the city again next Sunday to meet
Willmar in the second battle with the
local nine this year. The first meet
ing between the teams resulted in
Benson's annihilation to the tune OF
1865. The Benson lineup has been re-
paired somewhat and they will come
out on the field in better condition and
with some changes in the players and
their positions. This will be the fifth
game of the season for Willmar. She
has won three games and lost one.
Willmar's lineup will not be changed.
The game with Litchfield, always
an annual rivals match, may be play
ed on Sunday, June 18th.
Homer Chase of st. Paul visited
friends here over the week end.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01
Mondays Game

"VuOoy > S0uuO
After the Memorial Day parade and
the speaking and musical program at
the Courthouse the crowd in the city
seems to have in body moved to the
ball grounds as the grandstand and
bleachers were overflowing. Auto cars
were lined both outside and inside the
fences and on both sides of the roads
passing the athletic field. The game
opened with the first ball being pitch
ed by Mayor V. E. Lawson who threw
accurately into the 5 catoher's mitt..
Kielty, the heavy slugger of the Will
mar team, was presented with the
very ball which he had driven over
the North fence in the Benson game:
The sphere was decorated with ribs
bons Mayor Lawson was the spokes-.
man. IA
+ Coleman was given the privilege %
begin the game. He both began and
finished it with credit. His mental
work in offering just what the batter
did not want seems to be more erect
i've than a variety Of wide and puz-
zling curve balls. His support was
much improved in this game. Neither
team scored until the sixth inning. Up
to that time only one hit was made by
the soldiers and three hits by Will
mar. In the first frame of the sixth
Fort Smelling opened the scoring bX
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01

netting one run thru the use Of two:
singles and wild throw to first by
Wtllmar. Willmar came back in their
part Of this inning and counted two
times. These she secured thru Bin
gas single and Kielty's home run
grounder to left field. -
In the seventh two more runs were
secured by the locals Nevins and
hits and were advanced to third and
second respectively by Jergens' sac
rifice. Binga, trusty black man, gavs
Willmar another hit and scored two
runs for her. His hitting was fea-
ture of the game. In the eighth inn.
ing both teams nailed down a score.
The soldiers gained theirs by sin
gle over third by Schultz and by a
wild pitch to first was allowed to
score. Willmar duplicated in her half
with one run, Kielty's double to center
field and Nevin's single to left scor-
ing Kielty.
For Willmar the following register
ed bases by safe hits: Robinson one
single, Binga 2 singles and double,
Kielty a home ruin and double and
Berry double, and NeVins single.
Total hits, 8.
Lentz struck out seven Willmar
batters and Coleman famed eight SOL
diers.
Roggy was back in the game for Ft
Smelling with an injured arm and
played a stellar game behind the bat
Nevin's catch of McCue's low siz
zling fly burned the formers hands
but caused much merriment for the
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01

Tuesday 7:45 p. m. Last gathering
of Young Peoples Church Night. So
cial and entertainment. Refresh
mentS served.
Thursday 7:45 p. m. Midweek pray
er service.
s: As D. m. Church choir rehearsal
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01

|Ea l|ll|l|ll6RIf|iR :
LONG LAKE CHURCH e a !.
Rev. A. NJ. Lunde, pastor Il
Services on Sunday, June 5th, at
1O:3O a. nj. AL welcome.
::.E y. EAGLE LAKE CHURCH
A four days meeting will be held
commencing Thursday morning, the
End of June, at 1890 and continuing
until Sunday, June 5th.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Rev. +. M. Findley will conduct re-
ligious services Sunday. June 5, as
follows: -
Spdcer 1o:45 a. m.
Burbank 3 p, m. ~ ~
New London 8 p; M
GRDEN Lake CHURCH
Rev. E. E. Gynild, pastor
Services next Sunday, June 5th, at
1880 a. m. .},,+ %-&
The Oak Grove chorus will give
song service next Saturday evening,
June 11th, at 8 p. m.
VINJE LUTHERAN
I Arnt Waller, pastor
Services in Norwegian next Sunday
at 10:30 a. m. 8 No evening services.
!. Sunday school at II m.
The Vikor Ladies' Aid meets with
Mrs. A. Dokken on Wednesday,, June
| 8th.
MAMRDLUND CONGREGATION
II c. O. Bergquist, pastor
| No services next Sunday.
| j. The Ladies Aid Society will be en-
! tertained at the Nels Peterson home
east of town next Thursday afternoon
The Mems Society meets at the same
place in the evening. On June 9th
the Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs. Aug.
! c. Johnson in Mamre.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SC1EN-
! TIST
Sunday service at 10: As a. m.
i Subject: God the only Cause and
Creator.
J. Wednesday service at s p. m.
Il All are welcome to these services.
Free reading room in church edifice
open every Wednesday from to p.
m.
i SWEDISH M. E.. CHURCH
Corner of Fifth and Minnesota ave-
J. A. Malmgren, pastcf
Sunday services:
Willmar. Services at 10:30 o'clock
in the morning. 49,.
Evening service at 8 o'clock in The
English language.
II Oak Park, Sunday school at two
o'clock p. m.
Il Service at O'Clock in English.
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Nicolay Nilsen, pastor
Services Sunday morning 10:30.
Sunday school and Blble class a
noon. -.
PRAYER meeting Thursday evening.
Confirmation class Saturday morn
ing at $3.50.
St. Johns church.:
English services Sunday afternoon
June 5th, at 3 o'clock.
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
Il G. N. Tegnell, pastor
Sunday school $3.50.
/ Morning service 10:45.
I Evening service $500.
The evening service will be in Eng
lish and especially arranged for tn
| young people.
The big choir will sing and Prof. c
! J. Wilson from North Park College G
Chicago, ILL.,, will speak. 1t will be /
great meeting and we invite every
} body.
r :, SVEA LUTHERAN CHURCH
D PRAYER meeting at p. m. on Thurs
/ day.
n June 3rd at 8 p. m. the Jubilee meet
| ing begins.
g Saturday, the 4th, at 2:3O p. M, W
q have the Confirmand Reunion Al
4 confirmed in Svea during the So yea
d period are welcome to attend Some
= one might have been overlooked an
e not received an invitation. Kindl
o excuse this mistake on our part an
l. come Just the same and know that yo
l. are welcome.
Communion and reception of ne'
l. members Sunday eve, June 9Th.
o BETHEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
IL Jesper Holmquist, pastor
r. The Mems Society will hold thei
regular meeting on Thursday evening
r. June 2, this week, in the church bass
~ ment.
! No services Sunday or Sunda
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01
and single, Sterner two singles, Mar
cote a d0uhle and a single Schultz

and single, Sterner two singles, Mar
cote a double and single, Schultz
two singles, McCue a double, Lentz
one double and two singles, Montgom-
cry double and Larson two singles.
Fort Smelling used two hurlers. Stern
er was taken out in the third inning
and substituted by Lenz. Willmar Sc
cured it's only six runs in this frame.
Willmar lost Sundays game thru
several grave errors and the weak
ness of its hurlers. Her six runs were
made in the third inning on a three
base grounder, two doubles, one sim
gle, a base on hit by pitched ball, 4
steal and errors on Fort Smelling. The
hitting on Willmar's part was dis
tributed as follows: three base hit
and single by Kielty, two singles by
Binga, two singles by Nordstrom, l
single each by Johnson, Severinson.
Nevins, Christian and doubles each
by Sheridan and Jergens. These to-
tailed twelve hits.
The lineups:
Willmar Pos Fort Smelling
Severinson SIS Narcotic
Binga RF Lentz q Sterner
Robinson 1B McCue
Kielty G. Roggy Il Lawrence
Berry & Nevitt 3B Lawrence, Schultz
Holmberg CT Montgomery
Sheridan LF Jagler
Jergens and Schultz and
N0rdstr0m 2B Larson
Coleman, Christian Sterne1
and Johnson P and Lent2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-04

Besides the goods advertised You
viii find hundreds of dollars worth Of
other exceptionally good Bargains that
wiz make you glad You attended this
sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-04

THAT every item has the backing or
this big store.
TINT well make yuur dollar Iool ~
big as hay stack.
THAT the biz sale offers over Sssoo
worth Of good wear.
TINT the sale oRcns Saturday norm
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-04

Don't confuse the merch-
andise Of this sale with that
Of the so-called cheap stores
goods.
This is merchandise Of the
highest quality offered at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-04

prices even lower than the
so-called cheap "take-a-
chance" variety.
Il has the backing Of The
Peoples Warehouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-04
The Final Clean Up Sale
MIDDIES

Offered in this sale at these ridiculous prices win sure
look good Over $4,000 worth of good sericeabe niddies
Some of them soiled and in keeping with our fine
clean upstairs stock So down they GO There is variety
Of styles and materials and you may be sure that every
ment VIII be marked at reasonable price They viii be Of
fered 9Sc TO S2.49
ChidreH's and w0mens sizes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-04
REMEMBER

THAT every item l. Of the very high
est aualitY-
THAT every itcns T. Cash.
THAT original cost or present whole
sale price Is mot considered.
THAT you couldn't buy better goods
In Pendletoa try a. hard as You
may
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-04
Silk and Wool Skirts
Offered from S4.39
to $1,000

Skirts are an Item to Keep
in mind for the coming sea-
son, and selecting now at
this great sale means good
Judgment. There is a sur
prise awaiting for you, in
their high quality and their
extreme low prices.
The sizes are all here now. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-04
Final Clean Up Sale
CORS IS
At 08c to S3.Q8

Looks mighty good. These
are mighty little figures
and they viii buy mighty
good corsetS. Everybody
knows the high grade cor
sets we sell. The Bon Ton,
the Royal Worcester and the
Henderson, all fine makes.
Come early while the sizes
are all here.
Remember, some corsets
originally sold for as high as
$500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-04
The Final Clean Up Sale
FURS

40 the prices effefed On this sale Will
make us glad that we have Bargain
Basement During these times when
the tails Of the papers runs in the mill
lions we are going to make your dol
Lar look as big as a hay stack. When
YOU come g buy fur. we are offer-
ing q varied lot Of about s5ea.oa worth
and 1t is enough TO say that every
piece Will have the bargain Basement
price. Come get. your fur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-04

There will be the finest of Womens Goats,
wonderfully good Suits-the prettiest of Silk
Dresses-the best of Wool Dresses, Skirts,
Waists, Sweaters, Corets, Furs, Middies and Hun,
dreds of other good things
THIS WILL BE GOOD NEWS, FOR ALI.
FOR YOU HAVE WAITED PATIENTLY FOR
SOMETHING GOOD. BE ON HAND EARLY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-04

WEAR EVER OFFERED IN NPENDLETON AND ARE OFFER
OF-AT PRICES THAT WILL FAIRLY MAKE YOU CLAAlOR
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-26
TOPLI.lA.Yf ALBANY i. B ! n
There THURSDAY
Baby Wilder To Be On
Mound F or Americus
During Contest

Alton Cogdell, manager of the
Americas baseball team, announced
today that a game will be played
between Americas and Albany at
Albany Thursday afternoon, with
Baby" Wilder old local favorite
again wearing an Americas uni
form. Final arrangements to play
Wilder had not been completed early
this afternoon, but it appeared GER
tain that he would be in the game.
As precautionary measure, however,
Manager Cogdell has concluded ar
engagements with Slap Rentz, Mercer
star twirler, to be in uniform on the
grounds, and he will work should Will
der be unable to keep his engage
ment.
A large number of Americas fans
are expected to accompany the team
and root for victory.