davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
PLANS MADE FOR
BONNEVILLE DAY
Big Parade and Exhibits
Promised for
Thursday

Bonneville county has sent out
word that Thursday, Sept. a. will be
the biggest day of the fair and It is
the intention of those In charge from
that county, to see that the mother
county. Bingham, has something to
be proud Of In her daughter.
The executive committee at q
meeting with the board of county
commissioner made arrangements
and will take up the matter with the
city of making that day general
holiday turnout Bonneville county
for the purpose Of attending the fair.
The schools will be asked to close in
order that all may attend.
This decision was reached after 1t
was decided that there would be no
fair in Idaho Falls and the invitation
Of the Southeastern Idaho Fair board
was accepted. The board Of COM
missioners Of Bonneville county are
very willing to cooperate and will
make arrangements to see that the
exhibits are taken to the fair
grounds and are properly arranged
and displayed. They are determined
to make a big showing at the fair
and will make us step to compete
with them.
Fred Gustafson has been put in
charge Of the assembling of the
agricultural exhibits. Reuben John
son will have charge of the live
stock exhibits. County Agent Ellis
worth will be in general supervision
of the exhibits from our neighboring
county.
Bonneville county has promised a
parade of 500 decorated automo-
biles, which with the exhibits and
The attendance will make big show
ng. There is no half heartedness in
heir work and they are coming
Town to win.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
SHELLEY
Newiy-weds Given Welcome

The main attraction here We'd
nesday evening was the newly mar
ried couple Mr.. and Mrs. Fireman
Mallory. who were given a rousing
little: demonstration of what happens
to-. the average newly weds. Those
participating in the chivearari party
left nothing undone to display their
talent in the little parade in which
the bride and groom were involun-
tarily the main centers of attraction.
We can say the newly weds took
their medicine in good spirits. Later
In the evening the w. J.. Mallory
home was the scene of a reception
and party in the honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman Mallory. Games,
music and dancing featured the
evenings entertainment. After the
program delicious two-course
luncheon was served. The young
couple were showered with beautiful
gifts. After the display of the gifts
the groom was suddenly taken from
the midst of the many guests, given
nice cool ride under the clear blue
sky with the stars shining sooth-
ingtR down and along toward the
weessmalf hours of the morning was
returned safely to his bride, none
tfia worse for his little lark. The
many friends Of the newly weds wish
them ALI the success and happiness
i'm the world.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
STERLING


Miss Sarah Cough returned home
Friday from Aberdeen, where she
spent the week attending high
school. Miss Cough will remain
with her parents until Sunday even
ing when she will return to Aber-
deem.
Mrs. Curtis Loveless and baby left
here recently from Preston. Idaho,
where she will be employed teaching
school. Miss Zelda Loveless &C
companied her.
Elmer Partridge left here Friday
for Salt Lake City, where he will at
tend school this winter.
Tommy Halves returned to Swan
Lake Saturday, after short stay Of
two weeks here with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Halves.
Raymond 6orenson arrived here
this week from southern Utah, whore
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
More Players Are
Wanted for County
Horseshoe Team

The horseshoe team that IL to
represent Bingham county at the
fair against the Bonneville county
team is practising every evening on
the vacant lots north of the Idaho
Power company. Lights have been
erected SO that It is possible to
practise long after dark.
About ten men are wanted to
represent the county so that there
will be good assortment to pick
from. With the practise tho men
have already had there Is great Inn
provement shown and 1t is expected
that by the time they meet the
Idaho Falls team they will be in first
class condition.
All those that wish to enter this
contest can do so by appearing for
practise every evening and please
bring your own horseshoes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. F. w. Mitchell, Mrs. J. E.
Good and Mrs. Jessie Woodin enter.
tanned at a delightful auction bridge
party in the X. P. hall Thursday
afternoon. About thirty guests
were present and enjoyed the after
noon in the hall, which was beauti-
fully decorated in fall flowers.
Favors were awarded Mrs. L. r.
Thomas Ill cut Kensington. Mrs. J.
B. Whitcomb low score and Mrs. B.
H. Hudson high score.
Very dainty refreshments were
served and the hostesses were as
sisted by Mesdames F. q. Seeger,
James Ryan, George Holbr0ok,
Henry Giles and c. v. Fisher and the
Misses Marguerite Vogel and Irene
Good.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
UNIVERSITY STOCK
TAKE MANY PRIZES
Seven Of Sixteen First
Prizes Taken by
Holsteins

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOS.
CQR-Eifty-fiy prizes were won By
TIM university exhibits Of dairy cat.
tn and sheep at the Spokane inter.
stsee fair-twenty-two first, seven
seconds fourteen thirds, -four
fcasha5and eight championships.
Ilk thu strongest show of Holstein.
Frf6stsr cattle seen for years al
Sheknae.. the university cattle won
seReU- Of the sixteen first prize
awasdsr and three Of the six cham.
pi0ships, including grand champion
bt1fk on the two-year-old Matador
Vfolee Idaho. Firsts on get of sire
and produce of dam were among the
winnings. Competitors were Oregon
Agricultural college, Washington
State.. college and the nationally
known John s. Smith herd. Smith
and the University of Idaho divided
the principal awards. All of the uni
versify H0lsteins have been grown
on the university farm.
The university sheep exhibit con-
sisted of fat wethers- Shropshires,
AS0AAUOuAaOSOp OOUtu OOWu6 anu
Hampshires- f0rty-three head in all.
Almost. clean sweep was made in
tfes fat wether classes, including
eight first. two seconds, champion
peH Of three wethers and grand
champion wether. On Shropshires,
with few entries and against seven
competitors. the university won four
thirds.
On Rambouillets, against the But
terfeld flock of Weiser, the best win
ming was first on ram lamb, ten
shown and second ON flock, four
shown.
On South Downs. against the Hub
bard flock Of Oregon and one other
winnings included four
Iirsts, champion ram, champion eve
and best showing of South Downs.
With a few head of Hampshires
against Butterfield, Hubbard and
.wo other competitors. the university
.eok first on ram lamb and champion
amb.
The beef cattle exhibits are being
leld back for the November shows. |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
tiers Of Importance.


The school election was held here
Tuesday afternoon. The place OF
voting was the grade school. New
candidates were W. S. Wright and
MILFORD Christensen. John /. Dean
was q candidate for reelection. Mr..
Dean was reelected and Mr.. Chris
Jensen elected in the place of Dr..
Roberts, whose term has expired.
NJ. Andrus of Firth was in the city
Thursday visiting with friends.
Mrs. Soren Yorgesen was visitor
in Idaho Falls Wednesday.
Mrs. James Crooksron and daugh-
ter Edith were visitors in Idaho Falls
Wednesday.
Mrs. Oscar Yorgesen was an Idaho
Falls visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Carrier of Idaho Falls was in
the city Wednesday visiting with her
daughter Mrs. d. E. Sanderson.
Rev. Floyd X. Riley returned
Tuesday from the Methodist confer
ence at Twin Falls. He reports
crops and prospects for marketing
looking fine in that vicinity.
The farmers held a meeting at the
grade school Tuesday evening to fix
prices for picking spuds. A price of
Z cents was set or 6 cents and board.
Miss Florence Mallory returned
the first part of the week from Salt
Lake City, where she has been
spending part of her vacation. She
has again assumed her duties at the
First National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe George Of Idaho
Falls we're in the city Wednesday
visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Jones and
daughter Veva. Miss Ethel Nicely
and Miss Goldie White spent Sunday
and Monday at Pincock Springs and
report fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Waller and
daughter Alta, Mr.. and Mrs. c. s.
Foster enjoyed Sunday and Monday
as couple days outing at Pincock
Springs.
Quite a number of cars of potatoes
have gone out of Shelley during the
past week. More farmers are dig
ging as the potato crop is ripening
fast.
A. G. Stuart company shipped out
several cars Of wheat during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harril Jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Harrill Sr.
motored to Wolverine Canyon Mon
day for days outing.
J. P. Cox recently purchased the
Stag Pool Hall owned by William
Seifert. Mr.. Cox will take possession
the first of October. Moore and
Jones Real Estate company trans
acted the deal.
M. r. Bates of Idaho Falls was In
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12

battle always interesting thing
So distance sham battle has good Of the thrills Of real
is without Its
Of daily occurrence in the pioneer days in these regions
aEDund the something
Il uis and will show
days. early on the
for the Of events listed thick
q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
FAMOUS RIDER COMING

Lee Sepulveda, a Spaniard who
cleaned up all the riders at the
Ogden roundup recently, is coming
to Blackfoot hunting for something
that he cannot ride, declaring that
they are welcome to help ind it for
him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
Silver Tea

Mesdames Sanderson, Nicholson,
Moeres Mcguire and Miss Goldie
White Of the Past Noble Grand club
enbegtained at silver tea from $50
to g O'Clock Wednesday afternoon,
at la +. O. O. F. hall. The hall was
aEDsd witfr ladies' who enjoyed the
a11agA0on,a entertainment greatly.
MiA Lucille Mcguire gave q reading
Of tina three-act play "Everywoman."
M1A Cora Waller and Miss Goldie
Whl9R rendered piano duet. Miss
4AleR3 Writ rendeded q vocal solo.
A. Tie program cards were played
a1d 111 crowd was served eats cafa-
tasiA style.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12

he has spent the summer.
The dance given last Friday even
ing was we'll attended by a crowd Of
people from Springfield. Grandview
and Pingree.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12

Ed Hidden Of Idaho Falls was in
hacdky Wednesday on business mat
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
BACK BAY BEACH
BUILDING SITES
HAVE BIG DEMAND
Harry c. Allen, Manager, Re-
ports Summer Colony Lots
Popular With People.

Harry C. Allen. manager of the
Back Bay Beach Improvement Conn
pany. which recently opened Back
Bay Beach, a summer colony located on
the bay thirty-six miles from Wash
ington Ind adjoining the AlnaSs Au-
tomobile Club. reports great activity
in the sale OF building sites.
Forty-five lots have been purchased
to date, and the majority of the pres
ent owners are Washington business
men. All OF the lots are very large,
having a frontage OF fifty feet. The
colony has one and a half miles of the
finest beach front on the bay. with
saltwater bathing. boating and fish
ing. 1895
On account Of the late opening OF
the colony the building program was
suspended for this season. Plans are
now being completed for the erection
of twenty beautiful summer homes
during next January and February,
and many of those now contemplating
purchasing lots are expected to build
before next season. The majority of
the owners are now enjoying the sum-
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
JOSEPH p. DAY TO AUCTION
ANCIENT COLONIAL ESTATE

One of the-oidest colonial estates in
the Orange mountain section of New
Jersey will be sold at trustees's sale
by Joseph p. Day today, on the
premises at Valley road. near Orange
Heights avenue, West Orange, N. j.,
for the George c. Freeman estate.
. The realty which has been owned
by the Freeman family since about
1890, or for more than 225 years, con-
sists of 500 lots in choice residential
section. The lots front on Valley
road and Orange Heights avenue. and
in Freeman place, Walker road,
Lowell avenue, Sheffield Terrace, and
adjacent streets and avenues. One
section of the property lies on the
summit of the Orange mountains, ad-
joining the South Mountain Reserva-
ton and Essex County Park. A few
of the lots are located on North
Brighton avenue and Fair street.
East Orange.
Included in the sale is the old
colonial homestead erected about 1872
by Cyrus Freeman, great-grandfather
Of the present owners.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23

participated in by John A. Petty. ex-
ecutive Of the local board, He said
the secretaries made specific recon-
mendations along the lines OF uniform
organization policies.
Publicity, ethics. membership
financing and the general functions
and operation of boards were discus
sed. One Of the significant features
of these conferences was the univer-
sal statement by secretaries from all
parts of the country that their re-
spective boards considered the code
of ethics as the backbone Of their
organizations.
Chicago has well-organized board
and 1t was only through it's splendid
organization and management that
this unusually large convention was
successfully handled. Among the
principal features OF entertainment
provided for the visiting delegates
were a delightful boat ride on Lake
Michigan, which ended in an informal
reception and dance on the Municipal
Pier and a visit TO the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station. For this
second trip, several trains were
chartered.
1t was decided to hold the next con.
vention in San Francisco and Irving
B. Hiett, of Toledo. Ohio, was elected
president.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
LABOR DEPT. WILL PROBE
ALIEN LAW OPERATION

An inquiry into administrative laws
at ports and stations Of the immi-
grafton service with a view to cf-
fecdng economy and efficiency and
to prevent unlawful detention of i'm
migrants waiting for admission or
is to be conducted by a
committee named by Secretary OF
Labor Davis.
The committee consists Of Assistant
Secretary Of Labor e. j. Henning,
Robe Carl White, chief of the con-
tract labor division of the immigra-
ton service, and Irving p. Wixon,
assistant United States commission Of
at Montreal
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
REORGANIZATION
most SUCCESSFUL
REALTORS REPORT
Conferences of Board Secre-
taries Stressed Code of Ethics,
y Says John A. Petty.

The recent convention of the Ma
donal Association of Real Estate
Boards was the largest and most sue
cessful held in the history Of the as
ISOLATION and the biggest gathering
OF business men ever held in the
country. according to delegates who
returned this week.
Over 5000 realtors were assembled
a. .. browning tribute 10 the splendid
organizing abilities Of Fred L. Taylor.
of Portland. Ore. .the retiring presi-
dent. During the past year. the
membership was almost double and
now numbers about 400 boards.
Among the convention subjects dis
cussed' were housing. taxation. ap-
praisals, property management. ad-
veytisins.. home building, etc. In
each group a specialist led. the gen.
eraf discussion. :,
The conferences of sthe realtor-sec-
retaries during convention week were
The Washington times., 1921-07-23

mer by camping In screened-in tents,
put up temporarily for this season.
Mr.. Allen entertained the County
Commissioners at dinner last Thurs
day at the AImas Automobile Club.
After dinner the commissioners. with
their families. visited Back Bay Beach
and were greatly impressed by the
wonderful progress made In the de-
velopment Of the property.
Amongst those who have purchased
building sites are Judge Robert H..
Mattingly. Herman Walk, Louis Con
raids, John l.. Mcdonald. Charles w.
Jess, Louis Frisard, S. c. Breneman,
l.. w Rider. George w. Fox, William
MoGillivary, Judge George w. Hyde.
of Baltimore: Harry A. L. Barker. w.
Clarence Miller, Clarence Norwood.
and ID. Steuart Jones.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23

WILL Be Center
OF j. S. FINANCE
Plans for New York Structure
Call for Gymnasium and
Promenade for Clerks.

The Federal Reserve Bank Build
ing. which 10 to be erected on Mas
sau street. New York City, will cost
Sl2. 900 900. according to an estimate
of cost presented with the details
of the structure to the Building
Department. This is $2.0oo,0oo above
the figures which builders thought
two years ago IT would cost 10
erect.
The structure is to be fourteen
stories high. and viii cover all of
the block between Na9rau and, VIII
liam streets. Maiden Lane and Lib
erty street. with the exception Of
one small parcel. which is the mar
row end Of the block fronting on
William street.
The imposing structure viii he
built from plans by York & Sawyer.
who won the competition held to
determine the plan most agreeable
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
TWOAPARTMENTS
SOLD BY HEDGES
AND MIDDLETON
Turnover Of Many Residences
Make Total Transactions Of
1924. 900 In Week.

The office of Hedges 3 Middleton.
Inc, report sales and exchanges of
real estate closed during the past
week amounting to 1894. 200: among
them being the sale Of several houses
and two apartments.
A Chevy Chase home 1t 37S7 Kama
wha street was sold to Charles N.
Joyce for investment purposes This
Ia detached house of colonial style
having eight rooms. hath and sleep
ing porch. with electric lights, hot
water heat and other modern improve
ments.
Isidore Mintz purchased from DIR. c.
Dowd ,Roxzelie the eix-room brick at
1341 Parkwood place. being one of q
row completed several years ago by
Harry Wardman. The purchaser has
taken possession.
A house in Bloomingdale. having
eight rooms and bath. located at 1909
Second street northwest, was sold for
Peter Fersinger to Camille Boltx
Mcdowell. who expects to occupy t..
Mrs. Carrie v Benson sold her form.
err, home at 1905 Twenty-first street
to local investor. This house has
nine rooms and two baths, is heated
by hot water and lighted by electricity.
Five colonial brick houses Of six
rooms and bath each. located at 1924
$50 Irving street northwest, were
sold for q local investor to Dennis
Mccarthy.
r. l.. Newman sold two houses at
$500 and 1894 Belt road. This sale
was made in connection with the Of
flee Of Boss &iPhelps and in part pay
ment the purchaser. Mrs. Laura A.
Yale transferred premises Of 730 Fifth
street northwest.
The Livingston apartment bouse at
1741 T street northwest. four-story
fireproof building, with all modern
conveniences, having thirteen apart
ments ranging from two to five rooms
and bath. was purchased by Charles
d. Weidenhamer from William l..
Browning The office Of Allan Il,
Walker & Co. represented the seller in
this transaction. The consideration
was reported to have been in the
neighborhood of 5000. and as part
payment, the purchaser gave three
houses in Chevy Chase at b302-8 and
$40 Forty first street northwest. all
being of colonial style having six
rooms and bath with modern improve
ments and built-in garages.
In connection with the office OF Boss
& Phelps an exchange of two houses
at 3043 N street northwest and 1903
Vermont avenue northwest, was made
for the Llewellyn apartment house at
1924 r street. this being a four story
building at the intersection OF and
Twenty-third streets and Virginia ave
nue. and contains 16 apartments OF
four and five rooms each.
This same, apartment later figured In
another exchange for three dwelling
houses located at 1913 Thirteenth
street, 1919 Eleventh street and 3451
Holmead Place. This exchange was
made in connection with the office OF
William s. Phillips
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
D. J. DUNCAN Reports
Sales Totaling
A9.9 $50

Sales agRregating $40 $50 were
reported BY D. ]. DUNCAN, for the
past week, as follows:
Mrs. Marion n. Felter pur-
chased promises, 4120 Third street
northwest This house Is one Of
q row Of fifteen. which Mr.. Duni-
gan has completed. It contains
seven rooms and bath. Only . few
Of these houses remain unsold.
In Fourteenth Street Highlands
two houses were sold.
Patrick O'Connor purchased q
semi-detached house at 5528 Thir-
teenth street. 1t contains seven
rooms, bath, breakfast porch,
sleeping porch and q built-in
AZ
Miss Mary r. SWAMI purchased
a seven-room house at 5511 Thir-
. teenth street.
DR.. Thomas C. Smith purchased
houses at 1917 and 2319 Sherman
avenue as an investment.
Walter H. Crack bought q six
room house at SIG Gresham street.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23

Bank viii be on Liberty street. ana
not on Nassau street, as many ex-
pected. The entrances on Maiden
Lane viii be for trucks carrying
bullion to the vaults In the Nassau
street end OF the building and
coal to the bunkers in the William
street end of the structure.
The steep grade in Nassau street
north Of Liberty street and the do
cline In Maiden Lane east of Mas
Sau street decided the use OF thess
streets for the architects.
The main entrance to the big
bank will be two stories high and
will lead to lobby. or corridor.
that will run at right angles TO 1t
the full length Of the building. At
the Nassau end will be located the
executive division Of the institution.
Offices of the directors and assist
ants conference rooms and public
waiting rooms win be IN this Fart.
OF the structure. ~ I,
The clerical force of 5000 win have
the remainder Of the building-that
Is, IL will have from the third 70
the twelfth floor. Each floor viii
contain nearly an acre OF space
The two floors above the great
working space will be given o, Ell
to recreation features. There will
be restaurants. gymnastums. lounge
room and promenade. The promen.
AIDE will be fourteen feet wide and
500 feet long.
The building viii front 1871 feet
on Nassau street. 1855 feet on LIB
Ar+v street and $50 feet ON Maiden
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
Work Starts On
Bungalows In
18th Street

M. 4 r. B. Warren and Isadore
Freund. local builders announce
that work is now going forward
for the construction Of fourteen
bungalows at 280l to 2809 and
$500 to 2sls Twenty-dxth street
northwest, located in WoodridRe.
just north of Franklin street. 2
These homes are to contain 1--WE
rooms and bath, with breakfast
alcove, and viii be strictly modern
in every respect. The prices will
be urder $1,000, and they viii he
offered on easy terms. ~
Mr.. Warren states that they
will be ready for occupancy By
September !. 4
The Washington times., 1921-07-23

to the directors OF the bank and to
the purposes of the institution.
Removal OF the buildings on the
site. which has cost the bank 81
740,850. Ia now in progress When
the plans have been approved by
the Building Department everything
will be ready for the construction
Of the big structure, which likely will
be a new financial center. lndicar
,tions point strongly TO such de-
velopment. Several financial iiisti-
'tutions have secured locations close
by. :
The main front Of the Federal
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
CLIFTON APARTMENTS ARE
BOUGHT BY r. B. SMITH

The Clifton apartment building.
1923 Clifton street northwest, was
purchased during the week by Roger
%. Smith. from John II. Miller.
The Clifton is a three-story build
ing containing twelve apartments and
rents for approximately. $500. the
transaction was negotiated through
the offices of Allan Z. Walker Co..
Inc
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
REAL ESTATE MEN PICK
LUNCHEON COMMITTEE

Announcement was made this week
by the Real Estate Board of the Sc
lection Of luncheon committee, con-
sisting of Lee ID. Latimer, Jesse II.
Hodges and Percy II. Russell, with
Latimer as chairman. Semi-monthly
luncheons are held, and the attend
ance exceeded any meeting heretofore
held In the history Of the board. The
next luncheon will be held July %.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
Capture High Turk Officers.

ATHENS. July 23.-Among the
80 900 Turkish prisoners captured. by
the Greeks on the Anatolian front
in the last few days fighting were
Kara Bekir Pasha, the Turkish com.
mander and many other officers OF
high rank. said dispatch from
Smyrna yesterday.