davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
France Read y To
 Join Conference
 Without Reserve
Premier Br1and Says His Government Eagerly Ac- cepts Invitation to Confer on Disarmament French Chamber Cheers On Hearing His Words

Paris, July 12-(By the A. P)-The French government will accept with pleasure and without the Invitation conference the limitation of armanent This letter to the American embassy by government this morning for President Harding
 Premier Brand later publicly in of deputies that the would eagerly accept vitation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
Late Telegraph Nezus
PLAYED 16 EXTRA HOLES

Chicago, July A worlds golf record for play $ be- eved to have been made here few days when O. Bate William Murray naists the Directors Cup of the Valley Golf Club baed through sixteen extra hoes to IS holes match play but the eigh tied. They next fifteen sunk long putt for win from the thirty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
CANNOT AGREE.

Norwalk July 12-Local jitneymen nave been unable to agree on an ap- peal from the decision of the Public utilities Commission, but they have agreed to hold a big parade\ and celebration on Thursday or Friday and have hired a band.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
FEARS RELIEVED

Chicago, July 12 Mr. and Mrs. William Evans of Mime left that city yesterday Chi cago and for whose safety fears were felt when they did expected time, found today arrived night landed the outskirts did their arrival to their friends until this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
BADEY POISONED

July i2Using her handkerchief to protect her pulling up poison ivy v.ipng with the handkerchief of policeman is in condition the poison the Norwalk hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
WIDOW OF FAMOUS SURGEON DIES

Chicago, July 1Mrs. John B. Murphy widow of the fam surgeon, died hospital here early today had fighting than two weeks Her three daughters at her bedside.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
ANOTHER sPEEDER HALTED.

Alleged to have been travelling at the rate of 36 miles an hour in Con necticut avenue last night, Edward Gallagher a New York motorist was placed under arrest on charges of speeding In the City court this morning, the case was continued un- til July 16.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
All Ireland Observes Truce
 Except Ulster
Premier of Ulster Has Message From Lloyd George Advising Unonists Against Demonstra- ton That Will Imperil Irish Peace-De Valera Leaves for London.

London 12The first violation of the Irish armisice reported today Ulster Central News dispatch from broke out twice during the night but that there Compared with Saturday and Sunday night night comparatively quiet Belfast
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
Soviet Note
 Ultinatunl

Copenhagen, July 12-The Russian Soviet note to Warsaw accusing Po- land of breaking the Riga treaty, 0 virtually an ultinatum said the Poks tiken today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12

For creating a disturbance on the Pleasure Beach ferry boat dock in Stratford avenue last night, Gilbert T. LeitzeI1, of 1766 Stratford avenue was fined s5 in the City court today The man was charged with breach of the peace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
.13 Rum Gases
 Before Court

Thirteen liquor cases including nine continued and four new ones, came before the City court today, and were continued until July A. Bonds have been fixed at $2OO in each case.
 Persons arrested last night for vio- 1ating the liquor laws were: J. L. Da- wis, proprietor of the Savoy cafe, 40 Elm street; Charles Guimara, of 138 Calhoun avenue; George Kandra.k, of 213 HalIett street and John Lukas, of Church street.
 At the Savoy cafe the police seized six bottles of wine, and at Guimara's grocery store, at 351 Lexington ave- nue, confiscated a gallon of whiskey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-12
WEATHER

New Haven, July 12.--Forecast Tor New Haven and vicinity: Unsettled, probably local showers tonight and Wednesday.
 Conditions for this vicinity are cloudy, probably local showers tonight and Wednesday; no change in tenn perature; gentle variable winds
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

,i,.,.. , r,,,e ,, ,o,,,r. thoroo,,
80, $50 hta' p,oot "nu 80 ,,.i',
thereon, as to anv liens by which they
W ata 80 ,,,a O. " "a y; " - .'''
eu a,r a. ~ t"r ~ .i,Gi :. W
mi hiSS mro,; iod ,I,o =,
r,ii ,.. J." Wv t; d;Io.i. 80
@neHr @ Proois IN teSptgI 10 ,ltihlS con
Le, W n,,,'l.t;, =" Si,i ~ ~
1 ,, ~ III; vi
tl,e go, ',e, ,. - ~. 49, , 49,, ~
20 o9' ,i "a " IL 'ii'ea u',u pih.e
u, a., Nv NC f, LIS ~; ,d"I "' ~ f Su'L
i,i 30 ,,, ,toiii '''''e " ''''e an" IRON
p'a'e 10 III
.. Tho undersicned as such SpeciIl
master is directed to proceed under
said order with al! reasonable" dilli-
2ence ana make ana ME IN writing MS
report or reports on all CLAIMS or de-
mands which have been fled or pre-
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17
NOTICE OF PENDENJy OF pI;TITI0N
TO FORM DRAINAGE DISTRICT

sons interested In the following d IS
crbed land and other property in Pom
iscot County, Missouri. to-wit:
West fri: half of s, ". or. of Sec. 3,
1912; Il. nj. Gettings.
T.. fri. half of ). W. Or Sec. 8, 1912;
s. fri: half of 8. W or, of Sec. 3,
). IL. half of S. W. or. of \. ". or. of
Sec: 3, r. ls,. Il: ~, e; L. NJ. Gettings.
soA n frl r. hj'f Of $, W; ar. of n W, or of
Fri. N W. nr. Of n. w or. See. g. r.
Is. X. l2 II; II. OF railroad >. l.. oates.
r. IL IL: j. =, ana .res5ie Jackson.
S. half of y. ". Or. OF \. II. ar. of
Sec 1; 7. 49, Z; u Z; Jessie Jackson,
II. 12 l.; Il. NJ. Gettings
S. Il. or. of Sec. 1, 4. IS. r. IL l.: f.
NJ. Gettings.
L. half of S. w. or. of Sec. 4, 7. 49,
r. l2 II. T.. NJ. Gettings.
w y. half s of ) :oar " ar; Of Sec. A. T. 49,
S. Il. or. of S. f. ar. of Sec. 8, 7. 49,
X. 12 Il: ID. l.. Greenway.
s. L. or. of n. w. or. of Sec. 8, II. 49,
~ ~ Il: Jos: klinkhardt
n. h. ar. of n. Il, or. of Sec. 8. T. 49,
7: ~ p: Willis Whitelock and Mrs
VIM. Smitherman, Floy PulIam and
Louella Driscoll.
n. W. or. of n. r. or. of Sec. 8, T. 18,
r. ~ T.: Nan Traut.
S. half of \. II. or. of Sec. 8. T. 49,
II. 12 h: q. NJ. Kiest.
s half of Sec. s. 7. 1s, r. 12 E: o.
IS, II. - Il n: o. Nj Kiest' sec IT, l.
II. half of s. w. or. Of Sec. II, T. l8,
r. IL T.; Virginia Joplin.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

Plat of the City of Hayti. Mo, on the
West ana ad, !, between bet said Bl9ek and
Parcel of ground 100 feet by 800
feet adjoining Block 80 of the original
plat of the City of Hayti, Mo. on the
kohn addition, j. ". Gather.
Parcel of ground 354 feet by 100 feet
adjoining !; W. Gather, parcel of
the kohn addition. Fred Morgan.
a parcel of ground West of Glool
80 of the original plat of The City of
Hayti. Mo, and between said block and
north and south by, 200 feet east and
west. owned by !: W. Johnson and L.
l.. Lcfer and o. Mccain:
West by 81 and one-ha,f feet North
and South west of Lots and ., in
% E2ck Of 4 ayt Of ths No. orGna Wdf PIar of the
The following in addition known as
The following in Block NO. One:
tSs Ss Nos NOS and a%d Il kSs" BY So feet ad-
joining @ lot No; No. 3, Mary Mary Cameron
T76e n; I Ifollowinga ia 9!osk sl, No; % Tw'-
, Lot Lot No Nos; . ! and m 1sssI 8: M f. Doris
ticn to n the ci,ty Of Hayti, Mo:
! Lot Nos. and L. Al Hoge.
Lo. Io. Nos Nos So and g. A. J! 2sorris.
Lot Nos. i and 2. j. B. Albright
Lot No. g., John Wilks.
ol.t Nos. 1 and 5, VIM. Welker.
Lot Nos and 7, j. A. Myers.
Lot Nos. 8. and TO- T. 4. McNan
Lot No. II, Elmer Prosser.
Lot No. 12 G.. Fl. Barbee.
Lot Nos. 1S, IA and Is, j, w. john
The following in Block No Three:
-, Lot No. l and Il half OF 9, o. N.
Lot No. and W. half of 2. L. C.
Lot Nos. and s. Media Watts.
Lot No 6, and 'E half of I, o. B.
Lot No, 8 and W. half of 7. C. M.
Lot Lot Nos. Nos . and 10; l.. G; Ayer!u
HGrreli and Claudia Herrell.
l.ot NO 10 and Il. half of is, w. p.
~, lot No. II and W. half of 16. j. w.
The FOL {fooIJIoTing in Rloek 10. Four;
Lot Nos 3 and 4, V, Il, Hopkins
Lot No, s.; Claudia Herrell..
Young 1 and and cieve S " e Goeman aha TO- b. C.
G0tcher and Ludie Goteher.
Lot Lot Nos nos is ann and Il s; = bdI, ~ meCIlaanahaH
Johnson. i'' H' ~
p, Lot No 90, and W Ia.f of 10, G. w.
that there has been filed in this Office
a petltion Tor the organization of a
drralnage district under The provisions
Of Article 4 OF Chapter Al of Inc Re Re-
Yised Statutes of Missouri for 1918:
mar che duly appointed viewers anG
ccityiIl tdrainase engineer have made and
hsed thelr report in this office, and that
ne iaihds and other property as above
described viii he affected by the for
nation of the proposed drainage dis
lrlct and be rendered liable to taxation
Tor the purpose of paying the expenses
OF organiZing and Incorporating the
district and making and maintainine
the improvements that may be found
necessary to drain protect and re-
claim. the lands and other property
therein and you and each of YOU are
hereby notified that you may examine
the said petition and heport and fiie
executions to all or any part thereof
,Seai) Clerk OF the County Court
ls-Zo of Pemiscot County, Mo.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

Lot Nos. /. . and 8, Chas. Morgan
and Alma Morgan.
Lot No. 1, Amelia Crawford Van
ell.
Lot No. 5. Cora Reno.
Lot No. 6. r. w. Brooks,
The following in Block No. Forty
Three.
Lot No !. Emma Mayes
Lot No. :. Won Mayes.
Lot No. 5. q. \. Garnder.
Lot No. 1. W. Il. Nethery.
Lot No. 5. Hayes heirs.
The following in Oates First Ad-
dition to the City of Hayti, Mo:
The following in Block Twenty
Four:
The s. ". fri. part of Block "a W.
ID. HudSens.
The following in Block No. Thirty
one:
Lot Nos. and 2. Nellie Key.
lot No. 3, Dell stephens.
Lot No. 4, Charlie Adams
Lot Nos. ) and 6. j. II. Parker
y. half of Lots and 8. w. T.
| Nethery.
S half of Lots and 8, Fl. L. Mont
gomery.
Lot Nos. and 10. r. S. Ravenstein
Lot Nos. II and IL. Jack Robb.
The following in Block No Thirty
Two:
Lot Nos. apd 8. Fred Morgan.
Lot No. 9, Virgil Turner.
| LOU NO. ~. \. NJ. odlH.
/ Lot Nos. IL and IL, e. l.. Spencer.
The following in Block No Thirty
| Three:
Lot No. T. j. N. Lewis
| Lot Nos. and 0, f. NJ Perkins
Lot Nos. 10. II and H. Mona Helm
and VIM Helm.
The following in Block No. Thirty.
Six:
Mitchell.
Lot Nos. II and 12, G, @. Briggs
Lot Nos. and 10. r. F. Summers.
The following in Block No. Thirty
Seven:
Lot Nos 3, and ). Mary A. curtner.
E.S5 :S5 SS SS, ; / / y. y 6, &oiasn. sI.S :"
Lot Nos, ., 10, II and i2, ". l.. and
The following in Block No. Thirty
'''Et't Tot Nos, and 2, ]. L, Doris.
Lot No. 3, Ed Davis.
Lot Nos, I, and 8, NJ d. Doris.
LOT LOT N0s N0s a4a and s To- HTilX r X TeyiGT swfT
Lot Nos, II and 12. x. Il. Mathis
The following in Bl9ek Forty. Three;
Lot Nos. T and o. O. b, Davis.
The following in Block No. Forty
Lot Nos, and 3, j. A, and Caroline
Lot 30. G, Mrs. b. Hefin.
Lot Nos. Z and s. Morgan Worth
Lot No, o, j. l.. Doris.
Lot No. 10, Hayti Del. co.
The following in Block No. Forty
Lot Nos 3 and 4. j. A. Faris.
Lot Nos, . and q, W. L., and w. p
Gibson.
Lot No. 7. NJ. A. Pullam.
din.
The following in the Oates Second
addition to the City of Hayti, Mo-:
The following in Block No. Fifteen:
Lot No. s. ID. M. Ray.
The following in Block No. Sixteen:
Lot Nos. 10. II, l2 and 49, r. F.
Lot Nos. IA and 15 d. NJ. Ray.
Lot Lot oi Nos. y; II and d. 49, say II. A. Myrick.
$, w. fri; part of Block 23. S. w. of
Railroad, Fred Morgan.
The following unplatted parts OF
land within the corporate limits of the
City of Hayti. Mo-:
Parcel Of ground 100 feet by 2Os feet
adjoining Block IL of the Original
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

In recent speech President Hard
ing modestly admitted that his hob
by is helping people who are down
and out" That sounds encouraS Sins,
and we gently remind the president
that there are few millions Of peo.
pie in this country who are danger
ously near that stage today.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

That fellow feeling is great any
way you take it. The pessimist is
never without something to kick
about. and the rest of us are so
amiable we keep right on kicking
about the pessimist.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17
In the United states District Court
Within and for the Southeastern
Division of the Eastern Dis
trict of Missouri.
IN Equity No


Missouri & Southeastern Utilities Com
pany. corporation, Plaintif.
VS.
caruthersville & Kennett Electric"
Light & Power Company. corpor-
alton. Defendant.
Fixing a time for filing all general
secured and unsecured claims of cred
itors and referring the same to th"
undersigned special master for hear
ing, determination and classification.
as prescribed by said ordei. viz:
!. The holder or holders OF all Sc
cured or unsecured claims or demands
against said defendant, charlottesville
IL Kennett Electric Light Power
Company corporation. and all per-
sons who claim any interest in, or line
upon any of the funds or property o.
said light and power company in pos
session of the receivers, are requires
10 file statements of the nature, dates
of accrued and amounts of their res
pective claims and demands. duly veri-
fed by the oath of the person or by
such claims with the undersigned
Orville Zimmerman, heretofore ap'
pointed special master in said causr
ton Exchange Bank Building, in tho
City of Kennett, in the County ot
Dunkiin. State of Missouri on or be
fore April II, 1921.
2. Claims shall be proved on the
basis of allawonce of interest to Octo.
ber II. 1920 the date of the appoint
ment of receivers, without prejudice
to the right of the ella imants to claim
interest accruing thereafter upon the
amounts-found to be due to said claim.
ants, respectively. on said October /
1920.
3. Any party to said cause. said re
ceivers. and any party who files his
claim or demand in accordance with
said order may file with the undersigr-
ed special master within twenty days
after April IL, 1921, an answer TO any
claim or demand filed with him and
may contest the same
4. All claims and demands so filed
or to be filed were referred to the
undersigned special master to inves-
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

Those hens that ley golden eggs
have all disappeared. The protiteers
have them.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17

Doris.
lot Lot No, No u, T. p; a; A; Hsdse bo4;en and W :
Doris
Lot Nos, ls and Il, Geo; Mangrum.
Lot No, 49,. Peter Streiff
One:
Lot Nos / and 8. VIM. Handspire.
Lot No. 2. Bridgewood heirs.
Lot No. 1. James Butler estate.
Lot No. 8, j. A. Johnson.
Lot No 6, Bridgewood estate.
Lot No. !. McNail & Averill.
Lot No 8. r. G.. Samples.
Lot No. 9. McNail & Averill.
The following in Block No. Thirty
Lot No. /, and W. half of No. ., +.
]. Guffy.
Lot No. 3 and Z. half of No. .. A.
q. and Nada Sanders.
Lot NO 1, John Graham.
Lot No. 6. Fred Morgan.
The following in Block No. Thirty
Lot Nos l. and g. Iona Adams and
Lot Nos. and 5, Hayti Del. Co. and
r.. Hicks.
All Of Of block No. 81, school District
of Hayti. Pemiscot county. Missouri:
The following in Block No. Thirty
Lot Nos | and 2: Missionary Baptist
Church of Hayti. Mo.
and Jessie jackson.
Tot Nos & and 7 T. t. Dorris.
i'ot Nos 3 o and 10 lane Stenhens
L.ot Nos ii and la !. r. and Jessie
Jacl,son
The following in Block No. Thirty
S'T; Hot Nos and . n. G., Gaskins
LOT No q, lane stephens
LOT No Anna knight.
I'ot Eo : Anna Durr
Lot 40, 6: Ida Gum;
7 l. Dorris
Lot No, 10, NJ. B. Crider
Lot Nos, ii and IL, j. w. Gather.
Lot No. l3, G. w. Doris,
Lot No. II and 5. half of 10. j. l..
Doris Jr. s ~ hal, ., -
Lefler.
Lot No. II, II. y. Brasher.
Lot No. 18, l., G. AverlIi,
The following in Block No. Thirty
seven: - ,,.o
Lot 10. !, q: Z; Akers
Lot No 2, ". +. Hornback'
Lot 30. 30. o. =, "a a. Mp'pI' u Scuffv
i0t No g Il /. i;tffv.
The Hayti herald., 1921-03-17
NOTICE
To General Secured and Unsecured
Creditors of CnruthcrsSiitc a Nep-
nett Electric Light AZ Power Com
nauy. COrDOr1tiOn:

Faris, United States District Judge for
the Southeastern Division of the East
ern District of Missouri. entered ar
order in the receivership proceedings
now pending in said court against Ca
ruthersville & Kennett Electric Light
& Power Company, corporation in
that certain cause entitled:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02
ideas and capable, broad minded

ideas and capable, broad minded
citizens.
Since 1900 Idaho has lead in per-
centage of increased population
Why? Is it because Idaho is noted as
get rich quick state? No. 1t is be-
cause Idaho has realized the essent-
ials of a progressive state. Idaho
divides her capital between develop
ment of resources, and education,
and education, and as result has
one of the best school systems in the
west, and the least per cent of ILL
teracy in the nation.
The prophecy Of Walt Whitman,
versed in one of his poems, an ode to
the west, called the pioneers,
which was written in 1888, when the
west was undergoing the process of
colonization and which was at first
scoffed at, has been amply fulfilled.
His words were:
Oh, you youths, western youths,
So impatient full of action, full of
manly pride and friendship,
Plain see you, western youths,
See you tramping with the foremost:
Pioneers! Oh, Pioneers!
All the past we leave behind,
We debauch upon newer mightier
world,
Fresh and strong the world we seize,
World of labor and the march:
Pioneers! Oh, Pioneers!
We primeval forests telling,
We the rivers stemming, vexing we
and piercing deep the mines within
We the surface broad surveying,
We the virgin soil upheaving:
Pioneers! Oh, Pioneers!
With the same spirit of welcome
that has been displayed by Idaho
since it's days of colonization, which
has won for Idaho it's glorious name
of Gem Of the Mountains" and
which it envolves that we of the
future must retain, /, in behalf Of the
class of 1921, again bid you well
come: Ke Hal, friends Ke Hal!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02
MRS. COBBLEY DIES

Mrs. Emmer To Cobbley died at
her residence on South University
avenue Monday morning at the age
of 70 years. Mrs. Cobbley was born
in London in 184S and moved to
Utah when young girl.
Mrs. Cobbley is survived by ten
children, sixty-three grandchildren
and nineteen great grandchildren.
For many years she was resident
of Riverside, where. Mr.. Cobbley was
superintendent for the Sugar COM
pany on the west side of the river,
After the death of Mr.. Cobbley
some years ago she moved to Black
foot, which has been her home ever
since.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at the Second ward
chapel and the relatives accompanied
the body to Pleasant Grove, Utah,
where she will be buried at the side
of her husband.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02

and P. T. Peterson, who used to
live at Blackfoot.
Roy Sisung, who has been at the
Andren garage as a member OF the
firm of Sisung G Flaharty operating
the repair shop, has gone to Poca-
tello to work for the Gate City Motor
company, and is moving his family
there. Mr.. Flaharty is operating the
repair shop.
d. V. Archbold of Mackay and E.
A. Melton of Arco were in Blackfoot
Wednesday afternoon.
w. Belnap of Salt Lake, who
taught the past year at the Granite
is in this city on business.
Miss Belva Nelson returned from
Ogden Friday evening, where she
had been visiting for the past month.
Miss Irene Good spent the week.
end here with her parents Judge and
Mrs. J. f. Good.
Miss Thelma Larson of Pocatello
was business visitor here Saturday.
Miss Opal Johnson of Rupert
visited at the home Of Alpha Barrette
last weekend.
Kenneth Barrette of Delco spent
Memorial Day at the home of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. Barrette.
Miss Doris Dunn spent Monday in
Pocatello.
Miss Letha Shockey returned to
her home in Firth, after attending
school here for the past term.
Kenneth Rhodes is at St. Anthony
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Vincent and
family.
Mrs. A. H. Simmons and son Theo-
dore are visiting with Mrs. Simmons
sister Mrs. Harry Morton at Miles
City, Mont. and will go from there to
visit Mrs. Simmons daughter Mrs.
E. E. Soucie at Warren, Wyo.
Mrs. Kenneth Mckenzie Of Idaho
Falls visited over Sunday at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Simmons.
The A. B. C's. met at the home of
Mrs. ]. H. Early today.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02
he Hal
Salutatory by Verl Bentley


Salutatory by Verl Bentley
Parents, fellow students, friends,
we greet you Ke Hal.
Idaho has always had an open
hand with which to welcome all
people.
AS early as the expedition Of
Lewis and Clark, white settlers were
greeted with the Ke Hal of Idaho's
friendly red men, instead of con-
fronting the tomahok of other west
ern Indians.
Our copper-colored neighbors, the
Shoshones, while in majority in this
territory, rendered Idaho great
service. Emigrants, who came to
this section with ideas of peace and
prosperity, were unmblested, but
alas to those with selfish intentions
for greedy gain. BY thus aiding
Idaho In her early days until the
strength Of the courts could be fully
established, our Indians helped Idaho
to escape the vices that are part
of most colonization.
The first settlers Of this great state
found here a land full of wonderful
opportunities, with houndless un-de-
veloped natural resources, eagerly
reckoning them to come and stay.
From the spirit of welcome Of
fered Idaho's pioneers by the i'm
mense, powerful rivers, broad inter-
minable plains, lofty mineral laden
mountains, has grown up state,
noted above all for its broad free
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02
FORT HALL SCHOOLS

The Industrial school at Fort Hall
will close June IT, There are 155
pupils in grades ranging from the
first to the sixth. 10000 whom are in
the first grade There are three
teachers for school work, one domes-
tic science teacher, one Industrial
teacher and one farmer.
There is a mission school of
twenty-five Indian children, and they
are given home and taught the
regular school branches besides cook
ing, sewing and housekeeping.
There is public school for white
children, conducted in the same man
ner as other public schools that are
not on the reservation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02
1873 FAMILIES COMING TO IDAHO

Much publicity in the eastern press
is being given the auto caravan
which, it is said, is to leave New
York City July Is for Idaho. One
hundred twenty-eight motor cars,
each with bungalow trailer, will
cross the Alleghenies, the Mississippi
and the Rockies to take up homes
near Buhl, Idaho, reports say.
The project is supervised by the
state and financed by the Idaho Farm
Development company, Of which E.
T. Meredith of Des Moines, is secre-
tary. Those interested in the pro-
ject have been in consultation with
Governor Davis and w. G.. Swendsen,
commissioner of reclamation, rela-
tive to the PROJECT, it is reported.
Each family is to have minimum
of $4,000 with which to make pay
ments on the land. The captain of
this new pioneer train is William D..
Scott of Brooklyn, who 1t is said to
have on option on $3.50 acres.-Ex-
change. 50
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-02
FIRE AT CERRO GRANDE

The store and post office at Cerro
Grande was wiped out by fire on Sun
day night. Milo MCGEE, the owner,
was absent at Blackfoot, and the
origin Of the fire is not known, tho
there is suspicion that the post Of
flee was robbed and then set on fire
to cover the theft.
This was the only business houses
there and it was covered by only
500 insurance. Mr.. MCGEE was an
ex-service man who had been in a
tuberculosis hospital and was just
starting to recoup his business after
his return from the war.