davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
IDAHO GOING BACK
FOR MORE PRIZES
Space is, Granted for
Educational
Display

BOISE, Idaho.-The State of
Idaho has been granted twenty-five
foot space for an educational display
at the International Grain and Hay
Show, Union Stockyards, Chicago,
Ill. The grain show is held in con-
junction with the International Live
stock Exposition November 26 to
December 3, inclusive.
Last year Idaho exhibited seed at
this show and won first, second,
fourth and sixth on alfalfa; first on
red clover; first and second on alsike
and sweet clover; second, third and
fourth on Dicklow wheat and tenth
on Turkey Red, in competition with
the entire country and Canada.
This year in addition to sending a
competitive exhibit the state will
send an educational display. This
will include certified and standard
lied seed produced this year in
Idaho, giving our method Of certifica-
tion and to what degree the crops
have been standardized. It will
show the location of the university
and the extension division and its
connection with all sections. Bales
of first, second and third cuttings Of
alfalfa hay will be placed on exhibit,
showing the feeding value Of each.
The Idaho potato will be displayed,
showing the grades.
We know what we can produce in
this state and this display will serve
to educate the people of other states
in the Union. G. B.. Allison, acting
field agrOnomist and state seed COM
missioner, has been appointed to
care for the collecting of this exhibit
and setting it up at Chicago.
The Union Pacific system has
granted free return of seed exhibited
at Chicago and the entire exhibit will
be set up at the state seed show to
be held in Idaho Falls January 10,
II, IL, 13 inclusive. ~. I'LL,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
LADY SUGGESTS
HORSEBACK RIDE
Saddle Horses Should
Be Trained for, Next
Institute

Mrs. Byrd Trego has been study
ing the ever-present desire Of young
women to ride on horseback, and the
romance that always attends the first
meeting of the eastern with our
plainsmen and Indians, and she Of
fers the suggestion that for the 1922
teachers institute, the Commercial
club shall arrange with the Indians
and cowboys to bring in as many fine
horses as they can have broke to ride
so that they are safe for women, on
mornings and evenings Of the insti-
tute, that they shall personally at
tend teachers desiring to ride.
There will be a year In which to
make preparations for it, and both
the Indian and white girls can be
getting the horses accustomed to
such service. They can engage In
parades on such holidays as Decora-
tion Day, the Fourth of July and at
the fair, and add much to those at
fractions, and at the same time be
perfecting the training for the SER
vice for the teachers. When the ar
are well enough per-
fected so that the service is assured,
the public press of the nine counties
can be used to pass the announce
ment to the public, and it will help
feature both the fair and the insti- "
tute, and teachers can come prepared
with suitable clothes for rides, and
1t will add one more charm and at
traction and one more fine feature
Of publicity for the town. The pleas
ure experienced by the local men
who SO generously served with their
cars this year, and the keen interest
in the Indians and cow
boys by the teachers, justifies the be-
lief that such plan Will be hailed
with delight by teachers, cowboys
md Indians alike, and 1t can be ar
'anged sosi will not require much
sacrifice on the part of anyone.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
Troop B to Hold
Annual Military
Ball November a

The plans for the first annual
military ball to be given by the local
troop on November 4 are fast being
completed and invitations will be
out shortly.
A military ball is always con-
sidered the last word in social events
wherever military organization is
located and BlackfQot is fortunate in
having the chance to attend such an
affair. g
Efforts will be made to have some
of the state officers present as we'll
as the officers from the various
neighboring troops.
All members of the local organiza-
tion are notified to be sure and have
their invitation lists in the hands of
Lieut.. Mcfarland not later than
Thursday, Oct. 27.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
CABINET MEMBER J
ENDORSES PROJECT
Secretary Of Interior
Will Ask For An
Appropriation

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secretary
of the Interior Fall, after discussing
with Representative Smith and
form.r Senator Dubois Of Idaho the
proposed rehabilitation and enlarge
ment Of the Fort Hall irrigation pro-
ject; gave that work his APPROVAL and
ordered recommendation prepared
for submission to the director of the
budget, in the hope of securing an
appropriation at the coming session
of congress. >
Secretary Fall, from his visit to
Idaho during the summer, is con-
vinced the Fort Hall project should
be rehabilitated and should be en-
larged, and he, furthermore, realizes
that If the government does not
make beneficial use of all the water
covered by the Indian water right
before next September, this water
right will lapse and further extern
sion of the project will be impossible.
After going fully into the case,
Secretary Fall said he would ask for
an appropriation Of 100000, to be
Immediately available-all that he
thinks can be expended during the
coming year-and said he would ask
for the balance Of the appropriation
year hence.
Representative Smith, after the
conference, said the proposed extern
sion of the Fort Hall project would
reclaim an additional $4,000 acres
of land, some of it Indian land.
Among other tracts this addition
would reclaim $4,000 to 10000
acres of privately owned land be-
tween Pocatello and American Falls,
would take in 1000 acres on the
Presto bench and possibly some land
in the vicinity of Bancroft. Mr..
Smith and Senator Dubois will con-
fer at once with the Idaho senators
and ask them to look after this pro-
ject when it reaches the senate
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24

along Snake river from what Is
known as the Ferry butte to Ameri-
can Falls, distance of forty miles,
and containing an area of 10000
acres. The major portion of 1t is
owned by the Shoshone and Bannock
Indians and it furnishes hay for feed
ing their stock in winter, and much
fall and winter pasturage.
Ferry Butte is on the left bank of
the river and is three miles in dia-
mater and low round mountain,
the road around it measuring ten
miles. Most Of the bottom lands are
also on the left bank of the river,
and their upper boundary lies at the
southwestern base of the butte where
multitudes Of cold springs rise, sup
Iposedly fed by the waters of Lost
river that pass under the Snake river
desert and under Snake river and
rise on the southern side. These
springs form large crystal streams
that flow in separate channels in the
same general direction as the river
and flow into it ten, fifteen and
twenty miles away. Along the east
ern and southeastern margin of the
bottoms bluff or bench marks the
edge Of prehistoric lake or vast
pocket in the river before the barrier
at American Falls broke thru and
allowed it to drain. What was once
the lake shore is, now the bench or
bluff, and road lies along the top
of it from which travellers can over
look the expanse below. ~..
Z The Cattle Sale
1t was down on the edge of the
bottoms and about five miles from
the base of the butte that the cat
tie sale was being held, half way be-
tween the original site of Fort Hall
and the site Of Fort Hall the fourth,
Continued on page three
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
Legion Post Will
Prepare a Program
for Arrnistice Day


There will be a meeting of the
members OF the American Legion
Post No. % held in their hall Fri
day evening for the purpose Of pre-
pairing q definite program for Armis-
tice Day.
Tentative arrangements have been
made to hold compettve drill be-
tween legion members and members
of Troop B. The Spanish American
veterans are to be the judges Of this
event. A number of other events
are also being planned.
In the evening the ex-service men
will attend the annual War Mothers
banquet and this will be followed
by the third annual ball Of the Amer
lean Legion. r.'f
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
Many Idahoans Are
Expected to Attend
Legion Convention

BOISE, Idaho.-With the grant
ing by the Union Pacific Of one cent a
mile rates to members Of the Ameri-
can Legion, dependents and widows
to attend the national conventin in
Kansas City beginning October 81, it
is anticipated that a large repre-
sentation will be present from Idaho.
In order to benefit by this rate when
purchasing ticket it is necessary
to show certificates showing eligibil-
ity for reduced fare. These certi-
ficates may be secured from the state
headquarters of the American
Legion in Boise by writing to. Lester
F. Alberts, department adjutant,
Boise, Idaho. E a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
VIEW Sale OF SIX HUNDRED
INDIAN CATTIEON FORT Hall, BOTTOMS
Visitors Take Advantage of Saddle Horses and
Spend Time Horseback Riding @
and Taking Pictures

On Thursday afternoon, Oct. 20
the sale of Indian cattle heretofore
mentioned was held on the upper
end Of Fort Hall bottoms. An ef-
fort had been made to take part of
the teachers out to see the roundup
on the previous Sunday, and as al
ready stated, the excursion failed for
lack Of cars to get them out in time
and when the teachers arrived an
hour or two late, the operations were
over for the day, the 200 riders hav-
ing driven the separate punches Of
cattle off into various parts of the
bottoms and gone to dinner at their
camp in the woods.
Teachers and Cowboys Disappointed
The teachers had dusty ride of
about seventy miles and altho the
most of them had a. more or less
novel experience and had seen an in
teresting lot of country, yet there
was sense of disappointment over
not seeing the big herds and the
Indians and cowboys and their opera
tions in the saddle. Some of the
teachers were so keenly disappointed
that managers of the entertainment
features of the institute kept 1t In
mind to see II they could get cars to
take some of them out to the cattle
sale on Thursday, but only couple
of cars could be found for the trip.
One was owned by a stock buyer,
who with his wife, decided to make
the trip, and they took couple OF
the teachers. The other was a news
paper man who took four of the
teachers and thus six out of 500 Of
the towns guests finally rode out to-
see the remnant Of much adver-a
tised event. ~ e~
The Lay of the Land
Fort Hall bottoms lie southwest Of
stretching in a great belt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
WAR MOTHERS TO MEET

The Bingham county chapter of
War Mothers will meet Friday after
noon at o'clock in the American
Legion hall when some very import
ant matters will be discussed by the
members. 1t is the plan of the War
Mothers to give banquet in honor
of the ex-service men on Armistice
Day and definite plans will be made
at this meeting.
All the War Mothers in the county
are urged to be present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
Presto Man Writes
Regarding Fort Hall
Irrigation Project
Shelley, Idaho, Oct. %, 1921
The Iadho Republican,
R1aCkf00t Idaho

Shelley, Idaho, Oct. 20, 1921
The Iadho Republican,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Your writer just returned from
meeting of the executive committee
Of the greater Fort Hall Irrigation
association held at the club of COM
merce roomes in Pocatello, each par
ticular district was represented ex-
cepting the city Of Blackfoot and all
members present seemed very much
in harmony with the work now in
hand and were very enthusiastic over
the results already received from the
efforts of Congressman Smith and
Ex-senator Fred T. Dubois now in
Washington, in fact 1t seemed very
certain from late reports from the
capital that Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Burk and Secretary of In
terror Fall were very enthusiastic in
this matter, both having recently
visited the west and particularly the
Greater Fort Hall Project and that
a large appropriation of about $780,
900 would be made for the use on
this project during the coming year.
1t seems (as is most always the
case) that there is q misunderstand-
ing and differences Of opinion as to
the method of procedure in this
great undertaking we believe and 1t
was the opinion Of all the members
present at the meeting last, night
that these things should not be per-
mitted to enter into anything with as
great magnitude as the Fort Hall
Irrigation Project and this is especi-.
ally true at this time when money
is so hard to get for use in the west
ern states and when labor Is so
cheap and so plentiful that so much
can be accomplished both in the way
of results and in the furnishing of
employments for the vast army of
unemployed.
There are a great many people
connected with this association who
are giving their time and money for
it's encouragement and success who
will reap no direct reward other than
in general way of developing this
western empire which has always
been their home, therefore, we think
that before letting private influences
enter into anything which means SO
much to this locality they should
give their support to it and remem-
Der the sacrifice made by the pione-
ers and the efforts of the members
Of this association to bring about the
desired results which every citizen Of
this locality, in fact every citizen of
the west will be in a measure bene-
flied.
We believe that the time is oppor-
tune to proceed and stand together
as one man in pushing this thing to
a final completion. We have in
congress today the strongest delega-
tion for western development that
Idaho has ever had. Men who have
made what little they have in the
Gem State expects to make it their
home the balance Of their days and
expects to be buried in the state
which they have helped to develop
both as citizens and as members Of
the senate and house Of representa- 7
tives, therefore, we think It behooves
every citizen in Idaho and especially
in the southeast to get behind these
representative and the Greater Fort
Hall Project and boost for It, keep
out strife and private differences.
and bring about the, completion Of
Continusd - Jass : s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
U. OF I. DEFEATED

The University Of Idaho football
team was defeated by Washington
state college Friday by a score of
20 to 3.'@@t @ @a
After holding big pep" rally
there was a special train of twelve
cars of idaho students attended the
Pullman game.
Following the splendid showing
made a week ago Saturday against
Portland's team the Idaho players
thought they would be the victors
in their game with the Cougars.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
KUTNEWsKN GOES TO FRESNO

F. c. KutIewsky, formerly assist
ant editor of The Idaho Republican,
now living in Boise, has accepted a
position as advertising manager Of
The Daily Republican at Fresno,
Calf, and begins there the first of
November.
Mr.. Kutnewsky bought home in
Boise and sold it at a good profit
when he was offered the position at
Fresno.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
TEACHERS EXPRESS GRATITUDE

We the teachers of Challis and
the upper Salmon river country take
this opportunity of expressing our
thanks to the good people Of Black
foot and the Boy Scouts for their
excellent hospitality to us during
our stay in the city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
Line The lInoIeun.

When purchasing linoleum for the
door It II Z good idea to order lin
tns Of felt. This precaution viii
probably prolong the use Of the lin
eleum. It also deadens sound and
makes the floor warmer in winter. II
prevents the linoleum from expanding
or contracting and It gives . softer
tread. all advantages worth consider.
ing. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24

H. B. Tabb Co. Wholesale produce,
potato buyers. warehouse accomm0-
dations, we pay the market price,
buying at all times every day. Phone
420J4, managers Office 406J3,
Keeysr, Idaho. adv. 33-sp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
INSTITUTE RETURNS IN 1922

At the meeting of the county sup
erintendents held on Friday morn
ing, by vote Of Ave to four, it was
ordered that the 1922 teachers in
stitute should be held at Blackfoot.
Pocatello and Montpelier were
both candidates for the. meeting
place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
COMPANY AT HATTIE yoHNsoN's

Mrs. Hattie Johnson, the milliner,
is entertaining her son L. O. John
son, who came down from Plenty
wood, Mont. last week and also her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ben H. john
son and her little daughter Barbara
from Great Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24

The Lay of the Land
Fort Hall bottoms lie southwest OIL
BlackfOot, stretching in a great belt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
KEITT HEADS BODY
WORKING FOR FARMER
South Carolinian Selected Chairman n
ef Conferene Meeting in
Washington

Washington, Dec. 15.-Joseph l..
Keitt of South Carolina was selected
chairman of the conference, and R.
w. H. Stone, president of the North
Carolina Farmers union, opened the
meeting today, called by Senator Ladd
Of North Dakota to seen legislative
relief for the farmer. Senator Iadd
described his proposed federal loan
bureau as one method of relief, assert
ing that through it the government
would resume its proper function of
issuing money and of providing credit
to all the people on terms of equality.
Mr.. Stones statement dealt with
the plight Of the farmer so far as ere
dit and financial relief is afforded
through federal reserve system.
T. Gushing Daniel, economist of
Virginia, at the afternoon session urg-
ed adequate protection for agricul-
tural interests.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEW BERRY.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
James D. Wheeler, plaintiff,

James u. w IltClSi, p.'IIiN!itJ
against
Frances K. Bundrick, D. Clarence
Bundrick, Blanche N. Bundrick,
and Eva Alma Carabo. defendants.
Pursuarl TO an order Of the court
herein, | Will sell at public outc-y, to
t,e highes. bidder. before the court
house door at Newberry, S. c., with
in the legal hours Of sale, on salesday
in January, 1922, the following two
tracts of land, viz:
Cd All that tract of land in New
berry county, state Of South Carolina,
containing seventy acres, more or less,
bounded by lands Of R. P. Huffman,
Jos. L. Feagle, Mrs. Lizzie Huffman,
p. 0. W. Settler and Blanche NJ. Bun
drick.
~ All that tract of land in New
berry county, state of South Caro-
lima, containing twenty-e!ght acres,
more or less, bounded north by lands
of ]. J. Hipp, east by lands Of or for
merly of G.. A. Nets, south by lands
of Mrs. Lizzie Huffman and west by
lands of P. 0. W. Settler, being the
same tract of land conveyed to D.
Clarence Bundrick by J. J. Hipp.
Terms of sale: One-half Of the
purchase money to be paid III cash,
credit portion due one year from day
of sale. to be secured by bonds Of
purchasers and mortgages of premises
sold, bonds to bear interest from day
of sale, and until paid in full, at the
rate of eight per cert per annum, IN
tcrest to be paid annually and if not
paid when due TO become principal an
nually and bear interest at the rate
CT c;rht per cent per annum until paid
in full, purchasers to have leave to an
t;viDate credit portions. The bonds
and mortgages shall provide for the
payment of ten per cent Of the pr!n-
cipal and interest as attorneys fees
in case of suit or collection through
an attorney. The mortgages shall re-
ouire the purchasers to insure and
keep insured from loss or damage by
fire the buildings on the premises and
to assign the policies to the master
and shall also provide that if the pur-
chasers fail to do so. or fail to paw
the taxes on the premises, the master,
or his assigns, may pay said Insurance
and taxes, and any penalties incurred
thereon, and reimburse themselves for
the same under the mortgages at the
rate of eight per, per annum from
the day of such payments. In case a
purchaser shall fail to comply with
his bid within five days the master
may resell at the risk Of the default
ing purchaser. Purchasers to pay for
drawing of deeds and mortgages, nee
essary revenue Stamps and for record
ing of mortgages.
J. D. QUATTLEBAUM,
Master for Newberry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
TAX RETURNS FOR 1922.

/, or an authorized agent, will be
at the following places for the pur-
pose of taking tax returns Of both
real and personal property for the
fiscal year, 1922:
Whitmire, Tuesday, Jan. 3rd.
Glen-Lowrey, Wednesday, Jan. 4th.
Kinards, Thursday, Jan. 5th.
Longshores, Friday, Jan. 9Th.
Chappe!ls, Monday, Jan. 9th
P. \. Boozer's, Tuesday, Jan. 10th.
Silverstreet, Wednesday, Jan. 11th.
st. Lukes, Thursday, Jan. 18th.
O'Neall, Friday, Jan. 18th.
Prosperity, Monday and Tuesday,
Jan. 10th and 18th.
Little Mountain, Wednesday, Jan.
18th.
J. Walter Richardson's store, Thurs
day, Jan. 10Th.
Pomaria, Friday, JAN goth.
Glymphville, Tuesday, Jan. oath.
J. L. Crooks, Wednesday, Jan. 25th.
Peak, Thursday, Jan. 26th.
Maybinton, Friday, Jan. 27th.
And in the auditors Office in the
court house until February goth,
after which date fifty per cent. pen
atty will be added. The law requires
tax on all personal property, mules,
horses, cows, hogs: sheep and goats,
automobiles, trucks, wagons, carrlag-
es, bugg;es and other vehicles, pianos,
organs, monographs and other mus
cal instruments, household goods,
mortgages, notes and money on IN
terest. Tractors and all farm imple-
ments.
Each tract Of land or lot must be
listed separately, also persons own
ing property in two or more school
districts must so state and assess
property in district in which it be-
longs; persons buying or selling land
VIII make mention of the transfer,
otherwise property will not be trans
ferEed.
The following named persons are
authorized to take tax returns at their
respective places of business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-20
DIR. CURRELL WILL
LEAVE UNIVERSITY
Presidents Asks Trustees to Relieve
Him in May, is23-At Helm
81 Since 1914
Columbia Record J.

Columbia Record
At a meeting of the board of trus-
tees Of the University of South Caro-
lima. held late Wednesday letter was
received from DR.. William Spenser
Currell asking that he be allowed to
retire from the presidency of that in
stitution on May IS, 1923. On that
date DR.. Currell will have reached the
age Of 81 years, the age at which he
is allowed to retire. The board meet
ing was not fully attended and it was
decided to postpone action until la
ter meeting.
DR.. Currell has been president Of
the University of South Carolina
since 1914. He was actually inaugur-
ated president in January. 1915. Dur
ing his term of Office the University
has made great strides in the advance
ment of education. Various new de-
partments have been organized, the
StlIOfIHISlI IGS SIO"H 1cpiNiy. XIV
University Of South Carolina has oeen
given a higher rating in the past few
years among other educational insti-
tations. DR.. Currell has given his ef-
forts to the work at Carolina and to
him goes large part Of the credit
for it's advancement. DR.. Currell has
also delivered many addresses in this
and other states since he came to Co.
lumbia in 1914. He is regarded as
one of the most profound scholars in
the South
At the meeting of the trustees
Wednesday it was also decided to add
a graduate school and committee of
which state superintendent of edu-
cation was made chairman was ap-
pointed to arrange the curriculum.
This school under the general super
vision of the University of South Car
olina, and with 4 dean, will be started
with the new session next September.