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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-11

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-11
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-02-11

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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
Golden Rule Lodge
Hold Anniversary
Meeting Thursday

Thursday evening Golden Rule
Lodge No. "a held their one hundred
second anniversary meeting of the
foundation Of Odd Fellowship.
The hall was profusely decorated
in accordance with the season and
the occasion. Pussy willows and
palms being used with wonderful
effect
An excellent program was rend-
cred, number of vocal and piano
solos, readings and addresses were
given which were greatly enjoyed by
all in attendance.
There were fully $50 attending. and
many were the expressions of ad-
miration as to the way the meeting
was handled by the committee in
charge.
After the program a sumptuous
banquet was served by tie Progress
Rebekah Lodge No. 4S. The unade-
quate seating capacity of the BAN
quet hall was overcome thru the
good will of all to wait their turn
and the tables were cleared and re-
filled three times.
The committee wishes to thank all
those that aided them in making this
the biggest affair of it's kind since
the existence Of the order here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02

\
Packham, Hickenlooper, Fisher
Cowden, E. Johnson, Roberts, G
Hammond. All Of these being boy
who have not previously to this time
participated in athletics, thus new
/ field is being developed athletically
Summary of Meet
Fifty yard dash-First, Stultz,
senior; second, Hickenlooper, sopho
| more; third, O. Packham, junior
Time 6 Is.
One hundred yard First, %
Packham, junior; second, Hicken.
topper, sophomore; third, Stultz
senior. Time IL 1-5.
Two hundred twenty yard dash
First, 0. Packham, junior; second
Hickenlooper, sophomore; third
Stultz, senior. Tome rs Us.
Four houndred forty yard dash
First, O. Packham, junior; second
Cowden, senior; third, Johnson,
sophomore. Time So.
Half mile-First, Roberts, sopho-
more; second, Reay, senior; third,
Clark, freshman. Time 2.29 As.
Mile run-First, Hickenlooper
sophomore; second, Reay, senior;
third, Roberts, sophomore.
Running broad jump-First, And
erson, junior; second, Cowden,
senior; third, oJhnson, sophomore.
Distance 1913.
Running high jump-First, And
erson, \ Junior; second. Johnson,
sophomore; third, Parkinson, junior
and Hammond, junior (tied). Height
SO IL.
Pole vault-First, Anderson,
junior; second, Hammond, junior;
third, Johnson, sophomore and M.
Hammond, freshman (tied.) Height
81.
Shot Put-First, Stevens, junior;
second, Anderson, junior; third,
Stultz, senior. Distance 1910 1-2.
Discus throw-First, Stultz, SEN
ior; second, Stevens, junior; third
Robertson, senior. Distance 1910
1-2.
Javelin throw = First, Fisher,
freshman; second. Stevens, junior;
third, Parkinson, junior. distance
1873.
Half mile relay-First, junior;
second, senior; third, sophomore.
Girls SO yard dash-First, Milten-
berger, sophomore; second, Parkin-
son, senior; third, Ketchum, sopho-
more.
Girls basketball throw-First,
Roetta Van Orden, sophomore;
second, Hazel Hansen, sophomore;
third. Gertrude Owen, sophomore.
Girls 440 relay-First, senior;
second, sophomore; third, junior.
Points-Juniors, 55; sophomores,
"A IL; seniors, 81; freshmen 1-2.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
SALT LAKE TO PARK
PAVED HIGHWAY, PLAN

- .
POCATELLO, Idaho.-"A paved
highway from Salt Lake to the Vel
lowstone park" is the motto of the
commercial clubs in southeastern
Idaho and northern Utah, according
to D. P. Olson, state director of high
ways, who arrived here from Boise
Thursday. He is on his way to Chal-
lis, where he will confer with county
officials regarding the expenditure
of Custer county money for highway
purposes.
Mr.. Olson will also meet with the
Lemhi county commissioners in re-
gard to plans for the Noble-Montana
forest service road and return to
Idaho Falls in time to give an adj
dress before the highway meeting
there on May 8.
According to Mr.. Olson, $3.50, 900
will be expended on the construction
of the new Noble-Montana- forest
road, which will facilitate the work
of the forestry service not only in
combating fire, but in the case Of OBJ
tanning SUPPLIES for the development
of central Idaho. The road also will
give an outlet for settlers of that
section by good road rather than
by trails and poor roads, as at pres
ent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
UTAH DRUG FIRM QUALITIES
TO SELL ALCOHOL IN IDAHO

BOISE, Idaho.-The first and
only wholesale drug company to
qualify under the new Idaho law for
the sale of pure alcohol, was re-
ported Friday by Secretary of State
Jones. 1t is the Ogden Drug COM
pany which filed it's articles of in
corporation, designated an agent and
applied for an alcohol wholesalers
license.
Under the new statute passed by
the 1921 legislature, pure alcohol
may be imported and sold in Idaho
for scientific purposes under certain
restrictions, which include the licens-
ing Of wholesalers and issuance of
permits to purchasers. The latter
must execute before a probate Judge
an application stating the quantity
and purpose for which the alcohol IL
desired and the source from which
purchase is to be made. Copies of
permits are kept in files open to the
public by the probate Judge and Sec
rotary of state and by the wholesaler
making the sale.
The company which secured IL
cense is a Utah corporation, capital
lied at 100000. 1t designated Po-
catello as it's principal place of bust
ness in Idaho, and appointed an
authorized agent there.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
Boy Scouts Enjoy
Hike to Snake
River Saturday

Scout Master L. E. Woodruff,
designated in the government records
as number 6S008, departed from
Blackfoot Saturday morning at 7.30
with twenty-one scouts loaded with
food for a one-third day, travelling
light and without artillery or bag
gage train.
Some wanted to hike to Steven 8
peak, some wanted to go to the Ferry
Butte of Burns woodlands, and some
wanted to make a shorter hike for a
starter. Scout Master Woodruff di-
rected them to point about mile
below west Snake river bridge and
said they might better have some
romping and wrestling and playing in
the sands for a short while and then
it would be time to eat something
That jingled good to the boys, and
they forgot about the more distant
places named. They all had a cork
ing good time for a while and then
they had even better time, for
somebody had built fire and spread
half a bushel of potatoes on the Goals
and then covered it all over and
built another fire on top of that and
left it alone. When it was time to
eat, those spuds all looked more or
less like Jumps of coal, but on brush
ing off the outside and pressing G,
little each one would pop open and
look good and smell better.
Each boy had brought loaf of
bread and some of them carried q
pound of butter apiece, che brought
half gallon Of pickles and each one
had matches and salt enough for
everybody. It proved to be one, of
those feeds that can only be de-
scribed as lawful good" and some
of the bows are scolding themselves
because they had not boarded out
there all winter, things tasted so
good.
Mr.. Woodruff remarked that it was
about the first of the month and it
was no time for him to be away faom
the telephone office, of which he is
manager, so he left the troop in
charge of Joseph A. Cutler Jr. and
liked for the county seat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
SCHOOL NOTES

The Junior Senior banquet which
was held Friday evening was grand
climax to the social activities of the
two classes.
The banquet hall in the Tech
building was deliberately decorated
in the junior class colors Of gold and
green. Yellow ionquils were used
with wonderous effect thruout the
decorations. Prettily arranged menu
cards and their order of toasts were
set at each plate.
The toasts were arranged in
pastoral style, Walter Thomas as the
hired man being POSTMASTER. The
toasts were: Wayne Thoreson, the
watch dogs; Wallace York, the
chickens; Norma Parkinson, the
lambs; Syble Felt, the broncho; Paul
Carruth, the dairy maids; Paul Pear
son, the peacocks; Sprangue Stevens,
the goats; Florence Dore, the tlivver.
Saturday morning the chorus left
for Lava in cars. They returned that
evening after a very pleasant trip.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02

SIRE insurance }. II. Early
sdv26ti
Mrs. Blanche Eldredge spent Sun.
day with Mrs. Robethan at Poca.
tello.
DR.. Hoover and family took Sun.
day trip to Cold creek Sunday and
had picnic dinner.
The first ward M. !. A. will put on
a three act drama entitled Just for
Fun at the first ward amusement
hall Friday evening, May 6, at $50.
There will also be matinee at 4.15
in the afternoon for the children.
E. w. Stevens of the farm bureau
made a business trip to Shelley Fri
day.
Judge r. w. Adair returned to
Arco this morning, where he is hold
ing court.
E. G. Kirkpatrick left Saturday
night for Burley, where he is at
tending to business matters.
Miss Baron returned to Firth Sun
day evening after spending the week
end in Blackfoot.
Miss Vivian Campbell returned to
Pocatello Sunday
Minnie Anthony returned to Firth
after visiting in Blackfoot Sunday.
Marion Jorgenscn visited in Black
foot Sunday. He returned to Poca-
tello Sunday evening.
Fire insurance, Beebe. tel. 100 adv
Harry Kanzelmeyer came down
from Idaho Falls Sunday.
Miss thurman made a trip to Shell
ley Sunday.
The Kia Ora Kensington was en-
tertained at luncheon Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Sanders entertained forty
ladies at auction Thursday afternoon.
The out of town guests were Mrs. J.
Slattery of Casper, Wyo. and Mrs.
Peterson of Pocatello.
r. e. Hansen spent Friday and
Saturday in Pocatello attending to
business matters.
Life insurance, Beebe, tel. 1870. adv
Mrs. Anna DOwney of Idaho Falls
visited Thursday evening with her
mother Mrs. Jeff Miller.
Miss Josephine Hendrie is here
from McMinville, Ore. visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abortion.
]. A. Stewart made business trip
to Fairfield, Idaho Monday He ex-
poets to be gone for several days.
j. H. Early, liability insurance.
adv. 36tf.
Mrs. Z. w. Stephens and children
returned Saturday afternoon from a
six weeks visit at Salt Lake City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
AUTOMOBILE OWNERSHIP

South Dakota leads the United
States in point of automobile owner
ship in relation to population. The
race is close between South Dakota
and Nebraska, but the former leads
South Dakota boasts one car fol
every So persons and Nebraska has
car for every SO persons. About
IS per cent of the cars in those states
are owned by farmers, who bought
them principally for business service
Utah has one car for every 1915 per.
sons and leads the "ten-fifteen per.
sons per car" group of states.
A survey of proportionate car own
ership to population shows that fol
the entire country there are ia per.
sons per automobile. The Pacific
coast and northwest rank first in
automobile density.
The group which includes Ohio
Indiana and Michigan has more cars
than the. countrys general average
While these states are "quasi-agricul-
tural, their dense automobile owner
ship can probably be traced to the
fact that more than 80 per cent of
the country's total motor vehicle out
put in manufactured within their
borders.
New York state, which leads the
country in registration, has more
motor vehicles than South Dakota
has inhabitants, altho South Dakota
leads the country in auto density.
New York has 658,155 motor We
hicies, while South Dakota has a
population of 653,047. New York
has 1873 persons per automobile.
Florida and Texas are the only
southern states in the group which
comprises states with ten to fifteen
persons per car. In this group are
also the New England states, Pen
nsylvania, Illinois, Missouri and
Utah. The last named state leads
the group with 1915 persons per
auto; Vermont ranks second with
Ill; Illinois and Missouri are tied
for third with ia people to a. car.
The group having fifteen to twenty
persons per car includes the follow
ing states: New York, Virginia,
North and South Carolina, Georgia
and New Mexico. New York leads
this group.
Another group-more than twenty
persons per car-cOntains. all the
middle southern states. They are
West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and
Arkansas. This group is led by Ken
lucky, with 21.4 The state with the
fewest ears in proportion to popula-
ton, is Alabama, with 31.5 persons
per car.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
FARM PRICE DECLINES

Reports recently compiled by the
bureau of crop estimates of the
United States department of agricul-
ture show that farm prices which
were relatively high on december l.,
1920, as compared with the five-year
pre-war average, 1909-10 to 1913-14,
had slightly declined by March 1,
1921, and those which were rela-
lively. low had declined heavily in
that period.
Using 100 as basis of compari-
son to indicate the i1ye-year average,
the statisticians say that wheat, for
example, was 1853 on December l.,
1920; III on January /, 1921; 1877
on February and 165 on March l.
Corn, which was 119 on December
1, 1920, as compared to the compare
tive figure of 100 of the five year
pre-war price, was 107 on March l.,
1921. Potatoes, which were rela-
lively high, being 1873 on January /,
1920, were 1875 on March 1, 1921.
Cotton, which was relatively low, was
lis on January !, and SO on March
i.
Butter, eggs and chickens showed
the highest relative prices compared
to the five-year average, the figures
being 1875 for butter, 218 for eggs
and 20S for chickens. Flax, cotton,
barley, and corn were lowest COM
pared to the five-year average, the
figures being 10 for fax, 115 for
cotton, III for barley and 119 for
corn.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
. POLE BRIDGE COMMUNITY

Marie and Vestal Christensen are
expected to return to their home
steads the last of this week.
4, Mrs. Wallenstein and daughter,
Mrs. Baird called on Mrs. Frank
Daniels Wednesday morning.
Lonzo Hunter went to Blackfoot
on business the first of the week.
Alfred Empy brought up big
herd of cattle Wednesday and turned
them on the range.
Mr.. Daniels and Mr.. Jefson as
sisted Mr.. Hayden to move his gran
cry over to his homestead last week.
Mrs. Walter Smith spent Wednes-
day visiting Mrs. Baird at Bone.
The Rockwoods moved UP to their
ranch at Bone Tuesday.
Orley Beasley and Dave Turner
brought up horses over Cedar Ridge
from Blackfoot Monday.
Everyone at Bone has begun farm
ing. The roads are improving to that
Mr. Baird, the mail carrier, came up
in his car Tuesday.
Miss Lucille Spritzer came up from
Ammon Wednesday, where she had
been visiting her sister Mrs. Daniels.
Gardner Johnson went to Idaho
Falls on business Wednesday,
Mrs Kuntz went to Idaho Falls
Thursday.
Miss Nellie Kuntz has been On the
sick list for several days.
Mr.. Benson passed thru here on his
way to his ranch in little valley this
week, but due to bad roads will not
be able to move up for some time.
He reports about four feet of snow,
but ii Is going fast
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, U. s..
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho, April
80, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Lester
c. Byrd, of Blackfoot, Idaho, who on
May II, 1917, made homestead entry
serial No. O2S213, for S1A section 5,
township south, range "a east
Boise meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make three year proof.
to establish claim to the land above
described, before register and re-
ceiver of U. S. land office, at Black
foot, Idaho, on the fourteenth day of
June, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
r. H. Conklin, Arthur Johnson, Fred
Glenn, Frank Knowlden all of
Blackfoot, Idaho.
J. T. .CARRUTH,
adv. 36-3S-4O-42-44-46. Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Irrigated lands in the
fertile Chestnut valley Of Montana.
Ample water supply, dark loamy soil,
good markets, fine climate, close to
school and town with flour mills and
elevators. All under cultivation.
Prices $500 per acre and up. Terms
to suit buyer, small cash payment
or will rent with option to buy. We
also have land that we sell on half
crop payments. Just like renting
only you pay the rent on the land
Farmers raise 100 bushels of oats,
As bushels of wheat, 400 bushels of
potatoes etc. per, acre. No greater
opportunity in the northwest. For
information write Rainbow Lands
company. Great Falls, Mont. H. G..
Johnson, local representative. Black
foot, Idaho. adv. lotto.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the kind
ness and assistance Of those who SO
willingly aided us during the illness
and death Of our beloved wife, sister
and daughter, also for. the beautiful
flowers.
DAVID e. HILL.
MR.. and MRS. DAVID HILL
and FAMILY.
MR.. and MRS. J. r. RANSOM
and FAMILY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
MRS. HINES HOSTESS

The Helping Hand club met at the
home of Mrs. Fred Hines Friday
afternoon. Twelve members were
present and after a short business
meeting the afternoon was spent in
sewing. Entertainment was fur
nished by Miss Leona Hines and Mrs.
Lon Hungate. A very dainty lunch
con was served by the hostess.
Hereafter the club will meet the
first and third Friday of each month.
Mrs. N. r. Howard will act as hostess
at the next meeting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02

To Make or Break "A Lover
IT wish you'd find out how I stand
with your father"
His Lass-"Why"
A Lover-"He gave me a tip on
the Stock Exchange tonight. Lon
don Mail.