davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court of Bingham
county, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate Of
John P. Peterson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, executrix of the will Of
John P. Peterson, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to
exhibit such claims with the neces-
sary vouchers within ten months
after the first publication of this no.
tice to the executrix of the will of
the said deceased at the office of
John w. Jones, ESQ.,, East Main st.
in the City of Blackfoot, Bingham
county, State of Idaho, which said Of
flee the undersigned selects as her
place of business in all matters con-
nected with the estate of John P.
Peterson, deceased. ...-.
Date of first publication February
II, 1921.
Dated this sixteenth day of Febru-
airy, 1921.
SIGMA 1. SHORT,
Executrix of the Will of John P.
Peterson, Deceased.
adv. 15-17-19-21-23
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-03

that will provide maximum OF fresh
air, If course without discomfort.
The number of windows in a dwelling
have been greatly increased and the
ventilation facilities of the bedrooms
vastly improved.
Along the lines of better ventilation
has followed the two most important
innovations of the last decade, the sun
parlor and sleeping porch. In the
beautiful, large spacious farm home
shown here both of these features are
prominent. A large screenedin sun
porch on the main floor provides
wonderful recreation center for the
family when the warm weather be-
somes uncomfortable. In the winter
this same porch can be glazed In and
made into very valuable room.
wide attractive driveway leads
the way to this charming farm home.
1t passes under portecochere COW
cred by an extension Of the roof porch
supported by concrete block and wood
pillars. The front porch extends the
width Of the house and is approached
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Assessors Bulletin No. 1

February 26, 1921.
Our records of licensing indicate
that up to the present time this Of
flee has not received the usual reg
istration applications. 1t is, there
fore, requested that every assessor
accept a dead-line date for 1921,
from and after which date prosecu~
tons will be made of those failing
to pay the usual fee for automobile
registration. 1t is requested that
March Is, 1921, be set as the dead
line for this year. Proper notice
should be given by advertisements
run in the local papers, and after
March Is 1t is expected that the. CO.
operation between the assessors, the
sheriffs, state police officials and
other peace officers will develop a
strict enforcement of this particular
law. s
or course, the license fees are due
on January 1, 1921, and the person
who operates a motor vehicle after
that date without having paid the
proper license fee and without having
attached to the front and rear of his
car the regulation license plates does
so at his own risk. However, the
dead-line date of March 18th is the
limit of patience and peace officers
should begin concerted and uniform
drive to enforce the automobile IL
cense law.
Proper notification is being mailed
out to every peace officer of the state
urging that assistance be given to-
ward the proper enforcement of this
law. adv. 1921
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-03

farm home because of the work 1t
saves and it's general convenience for
the men who come in from the field.
The kitchen is connected with a
small bedroom by a hall which opens
into a lavatory. This bedroom Is very
handy for the men who have to get
up very early in the morning and who
do not wish to disturb the rest of the
family.
The sleeping quarters are located
on the second floor and consist of five
bedrooms and large sleeping porch.
Is by feet. The bedrooms vary in
size from the smallest, 9 feet 6 inches
by IL feet, to the largest, 16 feet by III
feet 6 inches This large room is over
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will sell at public auc-
ton on Monday, the fourteenth day
of March, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m.
of said day, at the garage of the
undersigned in Firth, Bingham
county, Idaho, in accordance with the
provisions of Section 6413 of Idaho
Compiled Statutes, 1919, the property
hereinafter described, for work done
and repairs made thereon, and for
materials furnished in making the
same, and for the storage thereof,
more than two months having expired
since said work was done and ma
terials furnished in making said re-
pairs. Said personal property is in
the possession of the undersigned,
and there is now due to the said
undersigned for the said work and
materials in making said repairs the
sum Of $79.94 and for the storage
and keeping of the same the sum of
$500, no part of which has been
paid, altho long past due, and de-
mand having been made for the pay
ment thereof. That the charges
made for said work, materials and
storage are reasonable, and the said
repairs were made at the request of
the owner of the said property, to
wit: DeHart Motor company, Black
foot, Idaho. The following is the
description of the property to be
sold: One Paige automobile, road
ster, chassis No. 1886, motor No.
101868, six cylinders.
Dated this twenty-eighth day of
February, 1921.
NORTH STAR GARAGE,
BY LEO w. GUSHWA, Manager.
adv. 19-20-21
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-03
Cumulative Funeral Services.

The custom Tin the mountain dis
tricts Of the South) Is to have fu-
neral preached every two or three
years for all the people who have
died during that time Each one Is
buried at the time Of his death. but
the preaching is reserved for later
day when 1t is convenient for more
people and more preachers to get
there Sometimes man will be mar
ried again. and his second wife will
he one of the chief mOurners al his
first wfes funeral preaching. This
custom is dying Out to some extent
The burying and preaching together
are becoming more common. Irene
Hudson IN the Atlantic Monthly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-03

me s''e In the form Of large hay
"i:li tour windows. II opens at one
side INTO hail. AT the other into The
Kitchen and screened porch which is
nj the far corner of the first floor.
Th'S screen porch Is also connected
with the kitchen and can be used very
conveniently for breakfast or other
meals to save much work for the
housewife.
The kitchen is modelled along prac.
tical lines. being small. condensed and
complete. 1t is only 10 by 16 feet.
Immediately adjacent is the wash.
room. a very essential part of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-03

the dining room ana gets the benefit OF
the wonderful lighting and ventila
ton afforded by the large bay window
All of the rooms are exceptionally
we'll lighted and airy, and have plenty
Of closet space In one corner Is a
small sewing room, 10 by feet.
While this home Is large and rather
pretentious. 1t is by no means an ex-
ception, and Is indicative of the type
of homes farmers are building for
their families. They are demanding
the best of comforts. because they
realize that is the touchstone to fam
lily harmony and instrumental in keep
ing the children on the farm after they
grow up and appreciate the good
things of home life
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-03
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Trego Ditch company
will be held at the residence Of Grant
Roush, secretary on Monday, March
Z at the hour of 2 p. m. for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the en-
suing year and for transacting such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
TREGO DITCH COMPANY,
BY Grant Roush, Secretary.
adv. 14-15-16-17-18-19
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-03

by stairs on the drive and at the end
Of the main walk The front entrance
opens into small reception hall with
handy closet for outside clothes
This room in turn leads through q
wide open doorway into the living
room on one side This room is very
comfortable center for the family. IS
by - feet 6 inches with great open
fireplace providing II wealth of warmth
and cheer on the cold and chilly
nights. Plenty Of light comes from
triple window in front and small side
windows.
Another open doorway TO the rear
brings us into view of the dining
"om, an equally spacious and cheer
IT room, 16 by q feet extending to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-03
JACKSON LAKE STORAGE
Test Of Perfect Hearing.

There are rays of light which the
eve cannot see, and there are sound
waves which the human ear cannot
catch. Ask yourself If you can hear
the cry of bat. Any person Who at
the age of forty. Is able to hear the
thin squeak of the bat has reason to
congratulate himself on being pos
sessed of exceptionally good hearing
The squeak is too hight has too many
vibrations per second to be heard by
any ear that is not very delicate.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the New Lavaside Ditch
company will be held at Rose Hall
in the village Of Rose, County Of
Bingham, State of Idaho on Saturday
the fifth day of March, 1921 at 2
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of
electing a board Of directors and for
the transaction Of such other BUSH
ness as may come before the meet
ing.
LOUIS FELT,
adv. 12-14-16-18 Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-03
Examine Opportunity Well.

Every opportunity needs to be
looked at through the glass Of prin.
ciple. 1t may mean. apart from CON-
or gaining social position, of grasping
power: but If It does not pass muster
morally. It also means loss
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-03
Wizards OF the Wires.

Until about 1870 the Morse single
message systems we're the only ones
which had proved practical. The
duplex method. the sending OF two
messages In opposite directions slmnl-
taneously. was perfected by J. Il.
Steams In 1872 The duplex. the send
ne of two in the same direction at me
same time. was invented ny Thomas
Edison in 1879 who also invented fne
ruadrupley sFst'" y '07'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-03

The following is report for the
grades having the highest number Of
health crusaders winning honors last
week. Miss Ravndahl's room re-
ceived the distinction of having the
largest number Of Knight Banneret-
tes. Miss Kirkham's room is very
proud of the fact that their room had
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-03

= A great deal OF stress had been
placed lately on the proper kind of
food for the nourishing breakfast.
One teacher from the Central school
gives the following answer which q
young lad In her grade gave during
q recitation, NOW, john" said the
teacher of the Juvenile class, What
Is the meal we eat in the morning
called?" .sw e.t
Oatmeal" responded John
promptly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-03
Have You a -..
Health Crusader
In Your Home?

Last week while Miss Countryman
was inspecting the pupils at the Irv-
ing school, one little tot approached
the nurse and said, my mama told
me to ask you to look at my throat,
cause last night l had the tonsil
delightus."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-03

the largest number of enrolled
knights, or those receiving pins for
successfully performing the health
chores for ten weeks. Miss Mobiles
room and Miss Purvis' first tied and
afterwards 1t was found that Miss
Mobiles pupils came next as several
pupils were absent that were not
counted the day the pins were dis
tributed. The health crusade is
again being started and Central
school has promised to enter several
grades in the national tournament,
The schools entering try to get the
highest score possible and the sue
cessful class receives a beautiful
large banner If this is accomplished.
The next high wins the pennant.
These honors are given by the Ma
tional tuberculosis association of
New York City. Last year the large
silver trophy was won by Iowa for
having the highest number of Knight
Bannerettes in proportion to the
school enrolment of the state. This
year the children of Idaho promise
to give them good run for this cup.
Idaho had a good chance of winning
last year, but some of the superin-
tendents did not report to the Idaho
Anti-tuberculosis association at Boise
the number Of knight Bannerettes in
their school and the association could
not report when they had not re-
ceived returns from the teachers and
superintendents. We are betting on
Idaho this year and Blackfoot is go
ing to be one of the foremost in the
line. If you have a health crusader
in your home help him to be one of
the highest rank.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-03

"To live ones life and make the
most of it,, first, to help ones self
by character, by health, by thrift, by
good habits, by making good friends
and second to help one another in our
work, in the family, in the social
life in citizenship"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-03

The next issue of the health
column will give you a very clever
story, "The Enamel City" written by
Miss Ruth Tate, eighth grade, Gen.
trail school.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
NO REGULAR TROOPS
 ALLOWED ID MARCH
 IN BOSTON PARADE
CRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, March 16.-Protests from Irish societies and parade officials went out today to President Harding, Secretary Denby and Secretary Weeks over refusal of army and navy off cers here to allow regular troops to participate tomorrow in the parade in the South Boston district to celebrate Evacuation day, the 145th anniversary of the departure from Boston of Brit ish troops and loyalists.
 The parade was held annually for many years before the war and Irish societies made it the occasion for a joint celebration of the local holiday and St Patrick's day.
 Because organizations identified with movements to recognize the Irish republic and to free India had been assigned places in line tomorrow, Brigadier General Ruckman, command ing the First Army Corps area, and Rear Admiral Dunn, commanding the First naval district, said they could not make the customary assignments of federal troops
 Dr. William H. Griffin, marshal of the parade. who had intended appear ing in his uniform as a naval lieuten ant. announced that he had been for bidden to wear it. He said he would appear instead in civilian afternoon dress, and that there would be no at tempt to have soldiers or sailors of the regular forces join in the parade.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Postal Employes
 Confer With Hays
 On General Policy
TRepubIican A. P.-Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. March 16.-Views of postal employees on the question of policy affecting the personnel of the service were presented Postmaster General Hays at a conference with na- tional representatives of organized postal employees. The postmaster gen eral, at whose invitation the confer ence was held, expressed the hope that frequent meetings might be held to facilitate adjustment of all differences.
 The battle is won in the heart of the soldier" he said. Three hundred thousand men are engaged in this en- terprise and we are going to have 300,- 900 partners; the postorfice department is not an institution for profit or poli- tics; it is an institution for service. and 1t is the presidents purpose that every effort shall be made to improve that service"
 In a notice issued by the postmaster general today he urged on all post masters the desira ability of participat- ing in civic activities of their com munities as a means Of disseminating general postal information and solicit mig the cooperation of the public. Postmasters also were urged to seek constructive criticism and invite le- gitimate complaints of inadequate service" to the end of improving service.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
French Deputies
 Applaud Briand's
 Conference Report

PARIS, March 16--In the chamber of deputies today Premier Briand sum- marized the work of the London con ference, and the house, except Social ists and Communists, applauded en- Enthusiastically
 The deputies favored the premier's vigorous declaration that Germany must pay not only from profits but from her assets" and for his reference to the big German industries that no longer published their balance sheets because their profits were scandal ous.''
 "Our soldiers are at Dusseldorf, Duisburg and Ruhrort with cannon trained on Essen to show them some thingi' he exclaimed His words were almost drowned in applause.
 M Briand said the chamber had asked him to maintain a united front by the allies and he had done so. At this point a voice from the Socialist benches cried: Long live the United Statesi"
 Referring to Deputy Auriol's pro- posal of yesterday, looking to the for nation of an international economic office for reconstruction and economic revival, with financial backing from the l United States, the premier said that the only reply he had to make was tha everything possible had been tried To- ward the solidarity of the allies, and the efforts were continuing. He gave | the British prime minister credit for being the first to reject the German proposals.
 1 Regarding the duration of occupation of the new territories, M. Briand de- 1 clared the soldiers would remain where they were until the questions of repar- ations disarmament and the trial o1 accused German officers were settled
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
WOMAN |S AWARDED
 s100,000 FUR LOSS
 IF HUSbAND'S LOVE

SAN DIEGO, Calif, March 16.-A verdict of $100,000 against Mime. Kath- crime Tingley, theosophical leader was given in favor of Mrs. Irene M. Mohn in superior court here tonight. Mrs. Mohn sued for $200, 900, charging that the theosophist had alienated the af- fections of her husband, pr. George F. Mohn.
 The jury was out a little more than four hours. The case had been on trial for 23 days. four of which were devot- ed to arguments of attorneys, to which the jury did not listen.
 Dr. and Mrs. Mohn came here from Los Angeles, about 15 years ago and went to the Point Loma homestead, headquarters of the Universal Broth erhood and Theosophical society of which Mime. Tingley has been the head for many years. According to testi- mony given at the trial. Dr. and Mrs. Mohn became separated in February, 1918, Mrs. Mohn removed her belong ings from their home at Point Loma and came to this city.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
JURY FAILS ID FIX
 RESPONS|B|L|TYFOR
 PULLMAN GAR DEATHS
TRepubIican A. p. Jeased Wirel


 PUEBLO, Colo, March 16.-The coroners jury Investigating the burn ing of the sleeping car Corona at Roof Colo. early Tuesday morning, con vened at Walsenburg at 3 o'clock this afternoon and adjourned at 7:15 to- night until g o'clock tomorrow morn ing upon the request of the counsel for the Denver and Rio Grande rail- way, T. H. Devine
 It is stated that the testimony today developed largely in g. legal battle be- tween Devine and W. L. Hartman, at torney for the Pullman company over the question as to whether a Baker heater, in the front end of the car was fired at Pueblo before the train left Both the Pullman conductor and porter are said to have given testimony to the effect that the heater was cold. Devine stated to a representative of the Chieftain at Walsenburg tonight that he would produce two witnesses to testify that they, the witnesses. fired the heater before the train left
 From articles surrounding the bodies and known to have been possessed by passengers and from railroad passes in the hands of the train conductor, the following persons have been identified beyond question of doubt
 Francis & Speelman. travelling freight agent for the Missouri Pacific railway at Pueblo; Mrs Winnie B. Comstock of Creede, Colo; A. B. Jack, cattle man of La Jara. Colo. Speel- man and Jack are said to have been riding on passes. Jack having come to Pueblo with a car of horses.
 Considerable doubt is expressed that James Miller, automobile dealer of Florence, Colo, lost his life in the flames. None of his possessions known to be unburnable, can be found and there are several reports that he has been since the time of the fire. in a dazed condition.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Arizona Federal
 Bridge Fund For
 1921 Is S8, 1000, ,OOO

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 WASHINGTON, March 16.-Ap- proximateIy S62, ,o0o, 900 is available for road and bridge construction and maintenance this year, the bureau of public roads of the de- partment of agriculture announced today.
 Among the approximate amounts given as available to each state from local, state and federal sources were; ;e Ho1z0na' onn onn $S,1o,oou; S7,o00,ooo; Idaho. $4,5oo, 900; Iowa, $37, 100000; Montana, $s,500, ,0oo; Nebraska, $6,000, 900; Nevada, s. 500,o0o; New Mexico, $4,000, 900; Oregon. $10,o00, ,o0o; South Dakota, s7,o0o, ,ooo; Utah, $6,o0o, 900; Wash ineton. $14,oo0, 900; Wyoming, $3,- 100000.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
AMERICAN FARM BUREAU TENDS FOR NEW DAY FOR THE FARMER

bureau bill by the legislature, $. Fred Cummings. representing the na- tional farm bureau movement. came to Arizona for the purpose of solidifying the work here. MT. Cummings had long been identified with the movement and is appreciative of the great value of it to the agricultural industry.
 Every detail of the farmers business is considered in the movement, and in the arch that it is erecting the key stone is cooperation in which the farming industry has been so sadly wanting. Not only is the former work of farm organizations to be continued, the raising of more bounteous crops and genera improvement in farming operations, in all of which great prog ress has been made in Arizona in the last few years, but the more complex problems of marketing, transportation, finance. farm labor, tenantcy and many other questions come within the scope of the farm bureaus operations. The more important of these are market ing. finance, transportation and labor in this community marketing is of overshadowing importance; and there has been brought by the legislature to the aid of the solution of this problem the cooperative marketing act
 The farm bureau regards farming as something more than the production of crops, something more than the sale of them at a profit at the end of a season, something more than the mate rial prosperity of the farmer. It means the making of farming a business proposition, stabilized business to be conducted as every business must be to succeed. It looks, moreover, to the | increased attractiveness of rural life. In this the farm bureau advocates l nothing new. F'orward-looking organ i izations for years have sought that and advocated that as they have all 1 the ends at which the farm bureau aims. but it proposes to CO., ordinate l all these efforts into one grand and l continuous effort for the improvement | of the agricultural industry in all its details And in addition. it is taking up the more pressing and complex problems which have grown out oi l the war.
 The farmers of the Salt River valley
 are entering into the new movement
 with the utmost earnestness. They 1 have been prepared for it by the un-
 tiring work which for years has beer
 carried on by the university extension
 service.