davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18
Funeral Tomorrow
for David L. Woods

Funeral services for David L. Wood,
20, who died at the Deaconess Hospital
yesterday after short illness. will be
held at the residence, 5539 East Washing
ton street, at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. For the last seventeen years Mr..
Woods had been a resident of this city
and for eight years was employed by
the William II. Block Company. He was
a member of the IryingtOn Presbyterian
Church and Irvington Masonic Lodge No.
6G6. He is survived by his widow, three
sons. Merrill of Jackson, Miss; Raymond
and Louis Of this city; one brother. VIII
Woods of FIT. Dodge. Iowa, and one sis
ter, Miss Mary Woods of this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18
Policeman Held for
killing of Pugilist

CLEVELAND, Feb. 18-Patrolman
Walter Glowecki, "a. was held in jail
here today. pending Investigation Of the
killing of Anthony Nagodny, 20, welter-
weight prize fighter, known as "Cuppy"
Logan.
Nagodny was shot after a rough and
tumble fight with the officer. An argu-
ment In a poOlroOm over a cue preceded
the fatal fight. Glowach said he placed
the pugilist under arrest and was at
tackled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18

teen years. leaving there 60 90 to Spring
field, Mo. He had lived in Indianapolis
since 1900.
He was wen known as 4 landscape and
marine artist and won & number Of
Prizes for water color and oil paintings
at the Indiana Stata fairs in 1910. 1911,
1912 and 1913. He was a member of
the North Park Christian Church.
He is survived by his widow, a dauxh-
ter, Mrs. Lucy Marrer of wabash; two
sons, Ralph T. and Frederick Morse, Salt
Lake City, Utah, and a brother, Frank
Morse, Toledo. Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18
w. III. Morse, Artist,
Dies of Pneumonia

william Harrison Morse. artist and
veteran Of the Civil War, died last night
from acute pneumonia. at the age of 80.
at his home. 1143 North Hamilton avenue,
after an illness of fifteen hours.
During the Civil War MIR. Morse served
as a member of the S9th Indiana volun-
teers, leaving the service with the rank
~ captain He was connected with the
First National Bank at Wabash for six
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18

House, although the following changes
were made:
Monroe County was given one repre-
sentative instead Of a joint representa-
tive with Brown County.
Jackson and Brown Counties were
made a separate district.
Montgomery County, instead of Vigo
County, was Joined with Parke County
in making a separate district.
Newspaper men were admitted to the
conference, e departure from the usual
practice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-18
Socialist Leader
Will Speak Sunday

William II. Henry, national committee
man OF the Socialist party, will lecture
on "The Only Practical Remedy for I'm
employment" on Sunday. .. m, at
Saengerbund Hall, 1914 South Delaware
street Mr.. Henry has just com pieted a
lecture tour Of the nation, covering thirty
States OF the Union. Admission free.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
Many Students are
Awarded Honors at
I. the Idaho Tech

POCATELLO, Idaho. - Fifteen
students were awarded high honors
and fourteen were awarded honors
for the second semester of school at
the Idaho Tech according to an an
nouncement made from the Office Of
President c. r. Frazier.
Those cited in the list of high
honors are Wesley Barker of Gooding
Raymond Carney of Blackfoot, Oma
Cord of Pocatello, Harold Crosse Of
Pocatello, Julia Cullen Of Pocatello,
Clarence Erickson Of Gooding, Tran
Quillimo Fajardo of the Philippines,
Jean Frazier of Pocatello, Wanda
Jensen of Pocatello, Margaret Malone
of P0catello, Emmons Roscoe Of
Roberts, Bessie Smith Of Pocatello,
Winifred Spencer Of Twin Falls,
Fern Williams Of Pocatello and
Marie Ziebarthsof Pocatello.
Those awarded honors are jean
cite Cureton of Burley, Marie Davis
of Pocatello, Donald DuSault of
Hagerman, Howard Citizens of Po-
catello, Jessie Grant Of Pocatello.
Archie Grimmett and Geneva Hale Of
Preston, Gladys Jensen of Pocatello,
Gladys May Of Blackfoot, Richard
Peterson and Ella Phillips of Poca-
tello, Doris Ritzman Of Pocatello,
Winifred Woodall and Alice Wren.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
Flower Week to be
Held; All Will be
Able to Get Plants

While growing perennial pea
plants to set along the front fence
of the fairgrounds, the editor Of The
Republican is growing a thousand or
SO extra plants to give to lovers Of
flowers who want to try decorating
their places with some pea blossoms.
He will experiment and investigate
this season with the job of trans
planting them to find out when is
the best time to move them, and
some time this fall or next spring
will have flower day or flower week
at which time all who wish them can
get plants free by calling at the Of
fee. The perennial peas are very
difficult to get sprouted, and rather
easy to grow after once rooted some
what. -E
The plants grow up to the size of
current bushes and larger If well
cared for and supported, and begin
blooming about the last Of June and
continue most of the summer. The
flowers resemble sweet peas only
they grow in larger clusters. The
plant dies down in the fall and comes
up new in the spring, and is very
hardy and will last for a generation
II we'll fertilized and watered.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
Blackfoot Dam Not
Considered Safe
By Engineers Now

Former Senator Dubois and Supt.
Donner of the Fort Hall agency made
a trip to. the Blackfot reservoir and
upper reaches of the Blackfoot river
Monday and Tuesday so Mr.. Dubois
could make some observations re-
garding the enlargement of the sys-
tenn which he is advocating and
which the secretary Of the interior
and the department of Indian affairs
are interested in getting done, as are
also many people living under the
project who are having trouble get
ting enough water at the time they
need 1t.
There is plenty of water for irri-
eating $4,000 acres of new lands II
stored and brought down thru proper
sources, and Mr.. Dubois is moving to
get surveys made to lay before the
authorities at Washington so this
may be done. There is also another
phase of it which is urgent, but not
very pleasant, and that is that the
dam at the reservoir is not exactly
safe. 1t broke in 1913, but was
plugged up with perishab BILE materials
and altho 1t has held thru eight
years, It Is not considered by the en-
gineers to be at all SAFE In view
of what has happened to other reser-
voirs and to settlements under them,
1t is plain that If the Blackfoot reser-
voir should break when it is full, 1t
would wipe out q great deal of
wealth lying in the course which the
rush would take. This would be
chiefly from the lower end of the
Blackfoot canyon above the Just set
tlement down across the Blackfoot
country to the high bench bordering
the east banks of Snake river and
southwark across the reservation to
a great distance, some estimating
that it would do much damage in
Pocatello in its rush to the Port Neuf
for Pocatello is just about on level
with Blackfoot, and Blackfoot was
taking water on Shilling avenue last
April from the normal flow of the
river. A rise of four feet would fill
all the cellars in town and be three
feet deep in some of the houses and
a break Of the dam might raise the
water twenty or thirty feet. Be-
tween the threatened overflow from
Sand creek and the possibility of the
breaking of the Blackfoot dam, the
residents of the Blackfoot country
are warming up with interest in get
ting the government to build new
cement dam and enlarge their canal
system, dyke the banks Of the Black
foot river thru the fiat lands above
town., save the damage now being
suffered from overflow of Sand creek
and the river and double the areas
Of irrigated lands in the valley be-
tween Presto bench and American
Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
NIAGARA FALLS IS
SCENE OF HEROlSM
Movement Started to
Obtain Carnegie
Medals

NIAGARA FALLS, N. "a
movement was started Wednesday to
obtain Carnegie medals and prizes for
Douglas Noodle and Fred Smith,
both of this city, who officials Of the
Niagara state reservation credit with
rescuing Mrs. Joseph Raines from the
river 100 feet above the brink Of the
American Falls. Noodle is the mod
est hero who waded out into the
stream and brought the woman to
shore and then disappeared into the
crowd, refusing to give his name.
Smith aided him in the rescue.
R. w. Aldenberger, superintendent
of the reservation, will recommend
to the Carnegie hero fund commits
sion at Pittsburg that the two men
be rewarded. The superintendent
Noodles feat as the
bravest in the long list Of Niagara
rescues. Mrs. Raines' rescue reser-
vation records show, is the most re-
markable to date. No one has ever
been known to travel so far in the
river at the point above the falls and
to have been saved. The spot where
she was rescued is approximately 100
feet above the brink and twenty feet
from shore. She floated down
stream 1000 feet.-Idaho Falls Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11

Commencing Saturday the BlacfoOt business
q sale for full week. The price OF
union labor still hgh freighS
still peak prices and the two big items OF ex
transportation still stand In the way
further reduction prices unless he
can do it by handling greater volume OF business
pairs Of shoes In day. the expense OF
profits the hundred pairs OF
the volume of business they
that overhead
units Of half the size charged against
200 pairs shoes and the price pair be made
total
added the
bus but he by better blowing and erizng
with the
overhead divided into
half and that down the total
a. && . nt .5 es E T. .
It is on this line Of work that
the business
making it successful put more money In
people meet their Obgaions
produce and cash for it,
hire help for hayg and in various
helped to the activities Of theev whole public.
anoung special sales week commencing
plan volume OF business
continue these special sales at intervals
The sale sixteenth till twentythd Of July,
those the anniversary of the second
the allies made their combined attack
back Berlin These Blacfoot
high prices they promise that for
undertakings the public the
largely the cooperation
given by the public. e..
Read their message on page tWo
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
new LEADER FOR
COUNTY AGENTS
Receives Appointment
After Successful Years
as County Agent

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Mos
cow.-Appointment of w. B. Kjos-
ness of Moscow as state leader of
county agents, succeeding Fred L..
Williams, resigned, was announced
by Dean E. J. Iddings Of the agri-
cultural college of the university.
The appointment is already effective
and Mr.. Kjosness will leave for
southern Idaho in few days to- take
up his new duties. In the near
future he will move his family to
Boise, where the offices OF the uni
versity extension division are situ-
ated and where he will have. his
headquarters.
Mr.. Kjosness has been for the last
three years resident of, Moscow,
serving as assistant state leader, in
charge of county agent work in north
Idaho:
The new county agent leader is
graduate of the University Of Idaho
having received the degree of
bachelor of science in agriculture
here in 1918.
Following a successful experience
as teacher Of agriculture in the
high school at Prescott, Wash, Mr..
Kposness became, in 1915. county
agent Of Power county, Idaho, sub
sequently being promoted to the as
sistant state leadership.
"Mr. Kjosness has been very sue
cessful in county agent work in
northern Idaho," said Dean Iddings,
"and now is advancing to the more
important position of responsibility
for county agent work all over the
state"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
TRUCE IN IRELAND
FINALLY REACHED
Conference Held Las,
Week Decides to
Cease Fighting

Hostilities ceased at noon today
in Ireland following the offer oi
President Lloyd George, to hold a
discussion OF differences in London
and the reply Of Eamonn de Valera
president Of the Irish Republic ac-
cepting the proposal.
The acceptance Of this PROPOSAL is
the elimination Of a conference held
in Dublin last week between Sim
Fein leaders, Eamonn de Valera and
representative of the southern
Unionists, who also 1t is thought
represent that element in the north.
At this conference the immediate re-
suits were, arrangements for cessa-
tion of hostilities bstween forces Of
the crown and the Irish Republican
army, an expressed desire on the part
Of Eamonn de Valera that peace be
had, De Valera's willingness to at
tend the conference in London. This
decision was little expected when
Lloyd George extended his invita-
tion.
Preparations were made last
Thursday for the truce which had
been mutually agreed to at that time.
General Smuts, South African
premier, is credited with being the
greatest factor in the negotiations.
for lacking his active aid 1t is hardly
conceivable that events could have
progressed so rapidly And it is
thought owing to the important part
he has taken in the earliest confer
ence that General Smuts will be
chairman of the meeting in London.
The appearance Of General Nevill
MacReady military commander of
the crown forces in the conference Of
De Valera and colleagues was the
most striking event of this meeting.
His appearance there is particularly
significant because it has been stated
that the militarist party in Ireland
has been strongly opposed to peace
negotiations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
Jail Delivery is
Again Frustrated
in Pocatello

POCATELLO, dIaho.-The second
attempt at wholesale Jail break
from the county Jail was frustrated
Friday evening when officers dis
covered that an attempt was being
made to remove a section from the
steel cage floor in the cell occupied
by j. B. White and ]. w. Palmer,
prisoners brought to Pocatello last
week to answer the charge of grand
larceny.
A steel strip taken from a leather
puttee by one Of the prisoners had
been hacked with knife in such
way that it could be used as saw.
When the officers made the discovery
considerable headway had been
gained in cutting thru the steel floor.
Both White and Palmer are wanted
in Utah as state prison parole vio-
lators.
July the first attempt at whole
sale escape from the county Jail was
frustrated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
Tax Board Adjusts
Troubles if Taken
Before Them Now

Persons wishing to ask for modi-
ficatiOns in their assessments should
present the matter to the board by
the eighteenth of July as the books
close on that date excepting for few
cases in which the board has made
changes and notified the owner of
the change and he has ten days in
which to offer further information
if he wishes to.
When that is ali done the totals
will be taken, the rate fixed and the
task Of collections will begin, based
upon the assessments already fixed.
County boards have not always
followed the statutes in reviewing
the assessors records, but the pres
ent board follows the letter of the
law in going over the rolls cline for
line" and considering each item.
In the series of tax articles pub
lished by the Idaho Republican last
winter and spring we advised that all
herds and focks be assessed in
January and February when the
animals were on the feeding grounds,
where they could be connted. The
assessor made light of this plan and
the Idaho Republican sent men out
to take the census of herds in diff
ferent parts of the county so the
comparison could be made with the
assessment rolls made up by the
assessor by the methods he used to
get at it in spring and summer. The
board is telling the assessor now that
he has not got all the stock and that
some Of his figures are ridiculously
low and incorrect, and that he ought
to assess these herds In the winter
when they are on the feeding
grounds, but Assessor Malcom in
sists that that would not be fair to
the owners Of the herds and 1t is all
right to wait till spring and then let
the owner give in his statement. The
board tells him just what this paper
published last winter-that much of
the stock has been shipped to market
and the county has no redress. The
assessor saved himself two or three
weeks work, but It causes the county
to lose thousands of dollars In taxes.
The law gives the board authority
over the assessor and makes him
their servant, but in this county the
assessor appears to be obstinate and
1t seems that the tail wags the dog.
s$
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
Mother and Son are
Shipped by Express
to Father in Utah

wv PROVO.-To be sent by express
from Constantinople, Turkey, to this
city is the novel experience of Mrs.
Thero Sarafi and her 12-year old son,
Jani, who arrived here last night
over the Denver and Rio Grande via
the American Express company.
According to T. s. Hardy, local
agent for the express company, this
is the first time mother and child
have been shipped by express across
the Mediterranean sea, the Atlantic,
and then across the continent to
Utah. &s @ &&&k E@ h&
At the depot, eager to meet the
Cargo" was the husband and father,
Thero Sarafi, a farmer of Provo
bench, who had not seen his family
since he left his home in Greece
about ten years ago. During the last
six years he has resided in Provo.
Being unable to go back to his old
home and get his wife and son, Mr..
Sarafi made arrangements with the
American Express company for their
transportation to this country, at
cost said to exceed $500. They were
tagged by the express company's
agent at Constantinople and trans
ferred from one express division to
another over land and sea.
Arriving at Ellis island early in
May, they were detained there and
for time, on account of the strict
laws, it looked as tho
they would be returned to their
native country. 1t was just few
days ago that they were finally al
lowed to continue their journey to
their original destination. - Salt
Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
.BLACKFOOT WINS
FROM IDAHO FALLS
Local Team Wins De.
Gliding Game of First
of Season

Blackfoot captured the league
leadership yesterday by winning
from Idaho Falls 8 to 2.
Coray pitching for Blackfoot
struck out eleven men and allowed
but three scattered hits while Har-
wood on the mound for Idaho Falls
struck out nine and was nicked for
six hits.
1t looked like pitchers battle un-
til the Bronks broke loose in the
sixth inning and scored Ave runs.
The second half of the season will
open Wednesday when the Bronks
will play Pocatello. The game will
be called at $50 and the boys ex-
pect to take bigger lead on the
other teams in the league this half
than they did last.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
FUNERAL OF THOMAS FIRTH

The funeral of Thomas Harry
Firth was held from the family home
in Firth Friday afternoon under the
auspices of the American Legion and
Masonic order.
Rev. J. D. Gillian officiated at the
residence and the ritual at the grave
was concluded by firing squad and
taps.
The pail bearers were members of
the American Legion and also Of the
Masonic lodge.
Many beautiful floral tributes
decorated the casket coming from the
War Mothers, American Legion, the
Masonic lodge Of Shelley or which
the soldier was a member and many
others.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11

Josephine Caster left yesterday for
Red Cloud, Nebr., where she win
visit this summer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
LODGE NOTES

Thursday evening Golden Rule
lodge No. "a I. o. 0. F. held their
installation of officers.
William J. Knox was installed as
noble grand and Oscar Halberg as
vice grand. Many members attended
this meeting and all had good time.
-]-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gentry re-
turned to Mackay Friday morning
after weeks visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Knox and family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11

Mrs. Sarah Osborne has been very
sick the last week and at present
shows no Improvement. Her son
Ralph arrived this morning from
Jerome and will remain here during
his mothers illness.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11
Nearly All Of Last
Years s Taxes Paid
in Spite of Reports

The report that only about 25 per
cent of the June installment of taxes
has been paid is misleading and un-
true tho it has a basis for misunder-
standing. Twenty-nine per cent Of
the whole 1920 tax was paid as
second installment.
Some people paid their whole
years tax in December and some did
not pay any Of it. The total amount
that should have been paid in the
two installments was $796,083.S5.
The December payment totaled
$362,6S4.63, and the second payment
totaled $236,962.48, leaving $780,
436.74 delinquent the first Of July,
and several thousand dollars of that
has been paid since.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-11

l.. M. Capps returned the last Of
the week from a months trip thru
the east and south. He visited his
daughter Mary at her home in
Indiana as well as his old home in
Alabama.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20
Administrator S Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-By
virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Terrell county, will be
sold at public sale, the first Tuesday
in January, 1922, before the court
house door in said county, between
the legal hours of sale, for cash, the
following described property, to wit:
Ten (10) one hundred ($10000) dol
lar, third U. S. Liberty loan bonds; one
CD one hundred ($10000) dollar, Unit
ed States fourth Liberty loan bond and
one five hundred ($50000) dollar Unit
ed States Victory Liberty loan bond,
all being registered in the name of w.
w. Kirksey, aggregating sixteen hun
dred $1,600.00) dollars.
Said property is sold as the proper
ty of the estate of W. w. Kirksey,
deceased, in the hands of the under
signed for administration.
This, the 5th day of December, 1921.
MRS I. E. KIRKSEY, Admins
tratrix of the Estate of w. w. Kirk
sey, deceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20
For Leave to Sell.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: Notice is here
by given that W. T. Gamble as ad-
ministrator of Mrs. NJ c. Gamble,
deceased, having applied to me by pc
tition for leave to sell the real estate
of said Mrs. M. c. Gamble, and that
an order was made thereon at the No
vember term, 1921, for citation and
that citation issue; all the heirs at law
and creditors of the said Mrs. M. c.
Gamble, deceased, will take notice that
I will pass upon said application at the
January term, 1922, of the Court of
Ordinary of Terrell county; and that
unless cause is shown to the contrary
at said time, said leave will be granted
This, the 5th day of December, 1921
L. c. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20

I'm feeling like a new man since
Tanlac soothed and toned up my stom-
ach and for the first time in forty
years can eat hearty meal and suf-
fer no distress afterwards" was the
remarkable statement OF Patrick J..
Haley, 107 Prospect Ave, Syracuse,
n. Y. a well-known iron and steel
worker.
Only those who have had stom-
ach trouble in a bad form can know
what | suffered during all those years.
was almost nervous wreck, too
and for years ! didn't know what it
was to get good sound sleep at night
Il got new life and energy from
each dose OF Tanlac and now I'm a
we'll and happy man instead OF a sick
and miserable one, as | was for so
many years. I'll vouch for the merit
OF Tanlac at any time"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-adv.