davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
CELEBRATION OF
I'd. RUSSIAN EASTER
impressive Services In Moscow
Held Under the Regime
Of the Cars.

In the days before the suppression
Of the patriarchate by Peter the Great,
on Good Friday, or, as the Russians
say, Great Friday-the patriarch. in
humble imitation Of our Lords entry
into Jerusalem, rode on an ass from
the Church of Blessed Basil, In Mos
COW, across the mosaic Of fluttering
doves, through the Gate Of the Savior,
up to the Kremlin, but last year the
patriarch was forbidden entrance In
the ancient way, says the Detroit
News. Indeed, 1t was late on Easter
eve before his holiness knew with GER
tainty that he should be allowed to
celebrate In his own cathedral on the
morrow. In spite Of the Smelling and
dissertation of the ancient citadel by
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
Governor Attaches
Signature to List
of Appropriations

H. B. 310--Appropriating $30O5
for expenses of bureau Of farm mar
kets, March 10, 1921.
H. B. 317-Appropriating $1,000
for completion Of legislative work
after end Of session.
H. B. 312-Appropriating $925.17
for payment of certain claims.
H. B. 291-The general appropria-
ton bill, $1,629,435. -'r =.
H. B. 296-The general education
appropriation bill, $1,006S96.
H. B. 292-Appropriating $299.10
for miscellaneous deficiency claims.
H. B. 295-Appropriating $4S,395
for expenses Of industrial accident
board. u.#s
H.. B. 235-A law appropriating
1O,235.55 for the purchase of lands
selected by the board of REGENTS Of
the University of Idaho, and provid-
ing for the filling Of articles of agree
ment of the board of regents and
state board of education with the
governor.
H. B. 157-Appropriating funds
for the support and maintenance Of
the Idaho soldiers home, the Idaho
insane asylum, the Northern Idaho
sanitarium, the Idaho State Sanitar-
ium, and certain. other public institu-
lions for the term commencing the
first Monday in January, 1921 and
ending the first Monday in January,
1923. 4
H. B. 293-A law appropriating
monies for payment of certain claims
against the state incurred during
1917-1S and 1920 bienniums.
H. B. 225-A law authorizing and
directing the borrowing of $238,500
for the erection and equipment Of
hospital and making other necessary
improvements at the site. of the
Idaho insane asylum at BlackfOot;
for the further purpose of ,eQuipping
hospital buildings and other neces-
sary improvements at the site of the
Northern Idaho Sanitarium at OrOf1no
and further for erecting buildings
and making other improvements at
the Idaho State Sanitarium at
Nampa. .s.F v.E5.. F..
s. B. 212-A law appropriating
from the fish and game fund for the
relief of certain persons.
H. B. 316-Authorizing and di-
recting the borrowing by the state
of Idaho OF. $898,000 for the purpose
of paying outstanding claims and &C
cruing claims, charges and appro-
priations against the state highway
fund.
H. B. 519-Levying an ad valorem
tax Of ga mills to raise money for
general state purposes. s.sss., y
81 H. B., 313-Levying 90 of mill
upon the assessed valuation of the
state for the fiscal years of 1921 and
1922 to provide revenue for reim-
bursting the state highway fund for
expenses incurred during the past
amounting to $898,645.
S. B. 275-To provide for the pur-
chase by the state of certain lands
around Priest lake in Bonner county
for a public park to be known as
Davis park. and -appropriating $751;
600. Idaho Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
Removal of Albion
Normal Important
! Act of Assembly

Governor D. w. Davis has finished
the task of disposing Of the 282 bills
that reached him from the sixteenth
Idaho Legislature and determined
which Of them should 60 on the
statute books of this state. It is
: therefore possible now to review the
actual accomplishments Of that law
making body. Not all of the meas
ures met with the approval of the
states chief executive. He returned
twenty of them without his sigma
ture, one Of which was the famous
Witty tax measure, which attracted
so much attention, but which reached
Governor Davis too late to give the
relief to the taxpayers intended.
There are three outstanding things
that the legislature accomplished
which the governor approved. First,
1t permitted to ten northern counties
of the state forming the panhandle to
take such steps as are deemed ad-
visable to form new state. They
ask for the right to secede and form
the state Of Lincoln. The legisla-
ture authorized the president Of the
senate, Lieutenant Governor G. c.
Moore, and the speaker Of the house,
Peter G. Johnston, to appoint joint
committee from Idaho to confer with
a like committee from the state of
Washington to organize the eastern
part Of that state and the northern
part Of idaho into the state of Lin
coin, by and with the consent Of the
congress Of the United States.
Trouble Maker Eliminated
Second, there was removed from
politics and future educational con-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
LEGAL NOTICES
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all
qualified electors residing within the
corporate limits Of the City Of Black
foot, Idaho will be required to regis
ter to vote at the city election April
rs, 1921. - q .#n. ~ 4@ srs
,,rJ. ]. Quillin has been appointed as
registrar and voters may register at
the City Hall between the hours of
9 a. m. to IL m. and 100 p. m. to
6 p. m.
N. J. THORSTENBERG,
,fa s'~. # Mayor.
ATTEST:
LEON J. CHAPMAN, Clerk.
Register early.
Adv. 1880
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
United States and the officers of the
inforior dana RI mani and reclamation

United States and the officers of the
interior department and reclamation
service for the purpose of furnish
ing irrigation. or drainage, or more
complete and ample water supply by.
means of reservoirs, canals or other
works to lands in such county"
Other sections of the law arrange
the plan for raising the finances to
carry on the work to reservoir water
for irrigation purposes. The districts
formed are authorized to issue bonds
covering the necessary amount and to
dispose of them, the bonds to be re-
tired as the payments are made on
the lands reclaimed by the settlers
purchasing them. - Salt Lake
Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24

Nature from her sleep Is waking.
From her icy bondage breaking,
Vernal life and beauty taking.
Lo, the winter Is past!
Birds their carols sweet are singing,
Trees and dow'rs their fragrance bring
ing.
Lo, the winter IL past!
Lo. the winter Is past!
In our hearts new Joy is dawning.
On this happy Easter morning,
Every life with hope adjoining.
10. the winter is past!
Gone are Lenten gloom and sadness,
Bright our path with Easter gladness.
Lo, the winter is past! s--..
10, the winter Is past!
Easter Melody.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24

troversies the troublesome question
OF the Albion or Southern Idaho Nor
NAL school. The legislature ordered
the institution moved to Burley.
Albion, the present site of this insti-
tuition, is not on railroad. Is is
isolated and inconvenient to reach.
The cost to the taxpayers of the state
OF educating teachers there is higher
than would be the cost to the state to
send every one of the students back
east to some big educational institu-
ton and pay all of their expenses.
It has been the sinkhole of the educa-
tional funds. The state board Of edu-
cation Is said to have strongly
favored it's removal, or its consolida-
ton with some other state institu-
ton. Burley, the new site Of the
school is on the main line of rail-
road, is an ideal little city and will
prove to be entirely satisfactory from
an educational standpoint.
For many years, in fact ever since
its establishment, the Albion Normal
has caused friction and trouble. 1t
AUo OOOA pOAOAO CVO1y oCooAOu VI IuC
legislature and repeated efforts have
been made to bring about its abolish
ment. The state has invested in
buildings there several hundred
thousand dollars.
Tax Bureau Created
Third, there was created, or rather
roCroated state tax bureau with
power to investigate the taxation
problems of Idaho, which constitute
probably the paramount issues with
the people. When Idaho created the
public utilities commission it COM
bined it with a tax commission, but
some years later the tax commission
was abolished. 1T was realized
afterwards this was serious mis-
take 1t has now been established
again in a little different form, the
legislature having made liberal ap-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
POLE BRIDGE COMMUNITY
Observation-Disclosures;


Nugent Metal Works radiator cores
experts give Is per cent discount on
all new radiator cores sold this
month. Radiator cores for any kind
cars. e. adv. 1928
Mrs. John Sprltzer went to- Poca-
tello last week to be with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Ray Sutton, who underwent
an operation. Mrs. Sutton is getting
along nicey.
B. F. Reddick of Idaho Falls has
been spending the past week visiting
in this section. ~v -' 10
Walter Smith returned to his
homestead and will get things in
order so Mrs. Smith can come at
once.
The snow is going fast and roads
are pretty good most of the way to
Bone from the valley.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-01-21

The cemetery association will
meet with Mrs. G. N. Elliott at
2.30 Feb. |. Everybody come
and bring your dues.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-01-21
Hurt In Coal Mine

Thursday afternoon of last
week while Zallie Terrill, Frank
Drew and Ed Dyer were work
ing in Q coal mine on the Lutte
Hyde place mile north of towp,
2 cave-in occurred and the fall
ing slate and dirt caught the
right leg of ZalIie and splintered
the bone for about eight inches,
the young man escaping more
serious injury by warning from
the other two that the dirt was
falling. He is, and will be for
same time, confined to his room.
The dirt and rock would have
fallen directly on Zallie had he
not wriggled to escape it when
Frank Drew noticed the condi-
ton of the roof of the mine and
shouted the third time to him to
get from under.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-01-21
HARD SURFACED ROAD1
All N. Mo. Counties Insistent
st. Louis-Kansa City Route
Meet Jan. 26

The Moberly Chamber of Com
merce in conjunction with the
same sort of organization in Car
rollton and all others along the
river ON the north side between
st. Louis and Kansas City are
pushing the claims of this route
over all others and making con-
siderable headway as it now APP
pears. The fact is that nearly
every section of the state is stir
red more or less by the plans Of
the state highway commission
and it would surprise only a few
if the legislature did nothing
during this session in the dir
eetion of hard surfaced roads
and no special session called by
Gov. Hyde for such purpose.
The recent discovery that a
tax would be necessary
to payment of interest on all
bonds issued under the 9th
amendment and also for the pur-
pose of a fund for maintainance
of the roads as built. has put a
decided crimp in enthusiasm for
hard surfaced roads to be built
as purposed. Still the river
counties from St. Louis to X
City will not lose sight of the
probability of legislation and
will keep up the effort to secure
the road for the route it should
take. The st. Louis Chamber
of Commerce has asked for a
meeting date with Moberly and
other active places and a date
will be fixed for tie near future,
The date for a meeting of the
citizens of the county at the
court house in this city has been
set for Wednesday, Jan. 26 and
it is desired that as many from
each township as can be induced
to attend will beyon hand. The
matter is a most important one
and tax payers should not neg
Iect to be on hand on the date
named.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-01-21
A TEACHER SHOT
Undetermined Accident or In
tentional-on Road to Dalton
Resumes Duties.

We take from our Salisbury
correspondents items this week
this account of the wounding of
a ayoung woman school teacher.
The remainder of the items will
appear next issue, arriving too
late to print all in this edition.
While driving in her car near
Dalton Saturday afternoon Miss
Kate Gallemore who teaches at
that place received a bullet from
\ target gun in her right arm.
She had just passed. some school
boys and stopped to let a little
fellow ride. They had started
IN and Miss Kate heard a noise
ike a target and the bullet
crashed thru the car entering
aer arm. She was taken to
Brunswick and the bullet remoy-
ed and the wound dressed by
Drs. Harmed and Fetzer. No
explanations have been offered
and the motive is not apparent
out as the matter will no doubt
be investigated we withhold
comment. Later her arm is i'm
proving and she has resumed
ner school duties.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-01-21
Sumner

Dan Windsor and Nancy
Miles were married this week.
Hurrah for cupid
Last Saturday county officers
apprehended Frank Linscott and
Vim Bennett on a charge of
making corn whiskey. Both
were released on bond. Otis
Hill did a now you see it and
now you don't" stunt. and de-
parted for parts unknown.
Sumner High School was
placed last week. on a list of
first class high schools, with all
work approved. Are we awake?
Pinch US and see. A year ago,
Sumner had a third class school
and the students went to school
in the churches.
The snow fall brot every
body sliding. We saw a one
horse sleigh, and a sled with a
load of twenty-five persons pull
ed by -four horses on Main street
not to mention hand sleds. with
forty. foot ropes hooked on be-
hind Fords. Everybody enjoy
ed it.
The revival meeting at the
Babtist church is still going on.
The Young Peoples Union give a
every Sunday night,
with the best movies on the
market. Who said Sumner
was dead2
Wouldn't lots Of these little
town be improved if there was
some place where the young
fellows who are out of work,
could find something to do and
earn some spending money.
Robbers tried to enter the
M o,,aor Mar.lto nfflo o. .k..a
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-01-21
MusseIfork Happenings.

John Welch is still carrying a
stiff neck the result of a car
bucle.
Welch Bros. delivered their
wheat to the Model Mill at S1.85 a
bushel.
Judge Welch and wife are
visiting their son Lon in Okla
homa City.
Quite a large shipment of
stock was made to the st. Louis
market the first of the week.
Mrs. Sam Cook who was taken
to the Moberly hospital for treat
'ment Of . ruptured blood vessel
is slowly improving.
Winter is here in earnest and
with the snow many varieties of
sleds and yankey jumpers have
made their appearance.
Will Kayannah who has been
in the hospital at Moberly with
blood poison has returned home
but his leg is not entirely healed.
The snow caught some of the
corn still in the field. To re-,
duce expences and combat low
prices of products farmers can
not hire much help and one is
forced to do his own work.
Charlton Co. has again shown
herself to be in the line of pro-
gress by employing a farm
agent to succeed Mr.. Jordan.
Mr.. Jay is not known to US but
we know he is a competent man
or the directors would not have
placed him in the responsible po-
sition' All progressive farm
ers need the help of a farm
agent. not that the agent knows
everything, for he is human,
hut he is a well informed man to
take the lead and looks after the
farmers interests. He stands
ready to offer his service to all
farmers who do not know every.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-01-21
Mary NJ. Young

| Mary Magdalene Herman was
born June 2 1S40 at Petersthal
Amt Oberkirch Borten Germany.
She came TO America in 1872
when a young woman and kept
house for her brother, Geo.
Herman at Salisbury for three
years, and at the end of that time
she was married to Albert Peters
of Herman Mo. Her married
life with Mr.. Peters was
one year and 9 months. He
departed his life Jan. A 1877.
On March 4 1878 SIZE was mar.
ried to George Young of south
of Keytesville. To this union
were born three children. Anna
T., George A., and Herman J.
Young. Judge George Young
died Aug. 25, 1888. She remain
ed on the Young homestead un-
til 1907 when she moved to Key
tesville where she lived until
death. She was born and rear
ed a Catholic in which church
she lived faithful member un-
til death. She was a member
of a family of nine brothers and
one sister, all of whom have pre-
ceded her to eternal rest.
Mary M. Young was a devoted
mother to her family and was
loved by her step-children as a
mother. She was an industrious
character and accumulated a
good bit of property during her
life time. Her husband died
and left her with three small
children, large obligation, but
with health and grace of the
Lord. she reared them to man.
hood and womanhood.
Her three children and step
children are left to mourn her
loss as a mother. Miss Eva
Phelps as a friend has made her
home with Mrs. Young for near
ly forty years and was devoted
and attached to her as mother.
Mary Young was a victim Of
Bronchitis by which she was
compelled to take her bed at
different times. On Jan. Ia at
three O'Clock she was relieved
of her suffering. Funeral SER
vices were held at st. Joseph
church iniSalisbury. Jan. II at 10
O'Clock by Father Ernst and re.
mains were laid. to rest in As
bury cemetery TO await resurrec.
tion.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-01-21
Distinguished Missourian Dead

Or. Samuel S. Law, for l9
years president of Missouri Uni.
yersity and the inventor of the
stock ticker, died at Ashville,
N. c. last week, aged 81.
DR.. Laws conducted M. U. in
"a mastery way and was after
wards president of Westminster
pastor of a ST. Lonls church and
vice president of the Gold Elk.
change in New York. After
his retirement he devoted much
time to a work on theology,
completing new book about a
year ago.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-01-21
Tile Factory Sold

We learn from The Brunswick
er that Mr.. Louis Kinkhorst,
who, with his sons Ludwig and
Ben have operated the big tile
factory at Brunswick for about
25 years have sold the plant or
rather, the majority of the in
terest in it to Mr.. 7. F. Fulker-
son and Col. Ed Harber of Kan.
sas City. Mr.. A. L. Harding of
CarrolltoD retaining the interest
he has owned for sonle years.
The company was reorganized
BY election of A. L. Harding
pres. DR.. C. w. Bowen v. p. and
S. P. Sorenson secretary and
general manager of the institu-
ton. The Brunswick Brick and
Tile Factory at Brunswick was
a venture when MIR. Kinkherst
first conceived the enterprise
and during some years much
heavy work with brain and mus
Gle were required to operate
successfully. but the institution
has gradually grown and ex-
'panded its territory until now it
is one Of the leading if not the
foremost. business concern in
the county. a credit to its pro-
moter and a source of attraction
of good business for Cher lines
of trade in the city.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-01-21
Bank Elects Officers

The new board of directors of
the Bank of Keytesville met
last Friday and reelected the Of.
ficers in charge the past year, A
i. Friesz president and M. w.
Anderson cashier. The same
gentlemen were named on the
board last week who composed
the board the past year.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-01-21
He'll and Sassafras Roots

Rube Helton, Ozark Philoso-
pher.
Il sort o'doubt HE'LL" he says.
Il cant see how any concern
what does the amount of bust.
ness what hell's supposed to do
can keep goin' year arter year
without showin' a profit fer
somebuddy. | 'spect if a man
does somethin' real bad, they'll
get him somewhar. Still, eff
they soak him fer it on this side
i figger that he's got a purity
good case. because the Constitu-
ton clearly specifies that a man
cant be tried twice for the same
offense. Thust, when | die, Pm
goin' right up afore st. Peter
and jist plead guilty.
Most church members and
politicians is a lot like one of
these here graphone records
eff you follow EN- around you'ell
find that the central pint of
their discourse Is themselves.
They's nothing to a lot of them
but lot o. talk and music.
Thust eff the churches paid wit.
ness fees the'd ist be a lot more
people testifyin' to the glory O.
God. Eff a mans a good man
we'll all find it out without him
hollerin his head off about it.
Most any store keepers books
will give US that information.
Eff some of us don't stand any
stronger with St. Peter than we
do with our neighbors, we'd bet
ter do whatever harp playing we
aim to do while we'er still on
this side. I've knowed many a
man what could out holler a |
bull frog in church and yet
was so sneakin' that eff you met
him on the big road you'd have
to look twice to tell whether it
was him or a fox. Eff / was
goin' to Dixon to shoot Chris
chuns I'd never bust a cap on
that kind of a man."
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-01-21

Luther Woodbridge of near
Eccles will live on the Thrash
farm near Keytesville this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Foster
are proud parents of a boy baby
which tipped the beam at II
pounds.
Geo. Friesz of Salisbury spent
a few days last week with bis
brother Charles, west of town.
Mrs C. F Lamkin isstill unable
tog get away from home. a sprain-
ed ankle refusing to coordinate
properly and gracefully.
Mrs. Ada Tilden of Huntsville
came Saturday for a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert
Deweese uf northeast of town.
Frank Arlington will complete
the dump he is making along
Musselfork creek south of town,
perhaps this week, and when
completed it will afford sure pro-
lection to a fine body of bottom
land.
George Courtney and Miss
Iva Snyder of Marceline were
married at noon Su lday in the
study of the Christian church.
The bride was a senior in high
school. George Courtney is a
son of Field Courtney and wife
who formerly lived north of
town.
Washington hotel men haven't
recovered from the shock of mo
inauguration splurge.' They had
that any one engaging a
room for the night of the inaug-
ural wonld have to pay for it
for a week and at increased
rates, of course. Now it is.
likely they will not be able to
raise their rates for a single
night and have a full house. Too
bad, senator Harding. for the.
hotel men, but many y poor cuss.
who had begun figuring how he
could scrape together enough
money to attend the inaugural
and pick his teeth in the corri.
doris of big hostelries has now no
incentive for extra-extraya-
"a .es.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-01-21

Miss Irene Gordon was in
Kansas City the latter part Of
last week.
Miss Elise Pallme, until re-
Gently one of our Office force,
has accepted a position as cash
ier for the American hotel in
St. Louis. We lose good ones
whether they vamoose via Of
maiFimopial rou.s q otherwiss.