davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04
High School Notes


LOUISE fnmhrrth and Matte WHIT,
fhs. took the lead Doc tho beauty con-
test Yesterday with 900 votes Zach.
ieHoftr FeFhlrs holds third plucs with
4t0 votes Blanche Roberts ifO ana
t.fnnH nlakeis. 200 only one ~ these
beauties has hfr picture ln the An
nunl. cod zach clnHs iH HifhininH iu iho
utmost Co secure the privilege of put
ing itH beauty in
A ia4He amount of candy was sold
Uf ths hilh school yesterday The
aslo viii be- continued today ilemr
made fudet and divinity are helms
sold hy he Junior Girls Tor the hene
~ or the Annual
The recital which wus to have boon
held yesterday morning hus been post
poncd
The Choral club practicod during
assembly period Yesterday. Several
new songs were selected.
dance win boz givcn tonight at tho
Woodmun hall by the bows uf the hiKh
SIS, dance VIII start &C Ht+i.
directly after tho WOodmau clrlr
meeting. the so Coccln orchestra lW
teHHn che muHir S0mo of the high
school teachers win act aH chap0nia
uusael saylgo viii mlg 90 tho first
period ciylcs clunH today on "Clu
HutorumcEi
Two NJ tho domesiic science classca
under Airs. Bessie nsiilnRpr visited the
titY meat murADt aud 'rrlhhle's meat
market yesterday Another one uf tho
.lusacH uln lHt TrlhhlrH meat mar.
kct today The domestic science rirlH
orc studying cuts ui mrlt
Tho animal hurhaudry cl1aa went ou
another tum ui inspection tpsttrdlf
Roy Miller lociured to tho frst p,
Rod clVios class yesterday ou tIfv
,,utrf .u4rni AIr Miller rplulnrd
ihIf ihr tNN NlNUfum. 900 htro la
cnuiWiHsinn f0fm copied from tho rfiy
uf Galveston Instead of aldermen hr-
inE elected from certain districts. ON
H..IH Hrt elected COO represent tNf
entire OtV "rhO value uf Ahuhlr
property Ar Nnirr atid unounpr 90
tN9Qo.NoQ Tho oufRIndinr bonded
NuItulltaH ni tho ri,t H about 81
100000 DO uglui.' about 100000 pr
mum 3D. Iun the riit BoFt iment
The PICTURE was cuiuycd by 800 tho
class
Mas Dorothy narnos entertained
iln MrnEor dehatinE Huoirty ut her
home ni ntf Nuflh iWutdWut WaI HiFm
luurirg and Tgncs were the featured
~ tHr evening Chocolate cnkO Wua
Hrgttd Those pIvsonf Wvrp Ml4HUs
Aarf Sleeper Grace l4utE. Catherine
lirnNnirE siam Ntnhiu Dorothy liul
nrt Nrssr.s Charles Cul11au war
ron Hhuheu Victor Cook George MAJ
fln.t lui Arunn 1901 Tnmpkns rcrh.
Dove ifoiffcf MciNln akrY Edmond
iHuu NiN. huo AfH a. hururH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04
INCH AND ONE HALF
or RAIN NEAR SiNToN.

euncfHl tu Iho caller
SAH DIEGO TsN,e, March J--About
an inch and half OF rain has fallen
here during thp lJHf twenty .fanr hours
and wiz nrute of ereut benefit 60 che
range. Reports are that the rain cE-
tended Goo the south Humowhat and 20
ls said thAt scattered showers frll
over portions 81 lim WELLS county
ut HcncNider
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04
HARDING AND WILSON CHOW
SYMPATHY FOR MRS. CLARK

hf ne Association ffrsh
WASliiNGToN. March 8-presi.
dent elect Harding ia person nnd
president Wilson, through q written
MESSAGE. today extended their sympa
inS iu Mfs Champ CLARK on the detth
yesterday ~ hrr husband. domocrafis
leader nud former speaker of ihs NOUS,
% rnl-l .null-llAna
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04

lrom ~ corpus CHRISTI Goselto. BOO
iitnrd Dos BARNARD A Snn. Anvil i1.l
iNis.N Years AfuA
~ fAliit WafH'i tN"inil IONS ot I
ll'tt W N' 'filie ittN huirntr
h'fi .lAFN'i iN' irhNA 'ittic ln NHn
aH' N,1fhihN lfr .rIlnh % ~ a1 per
l't" tNM p "NN .t'fiN from htt' in
atNe Ni' hNf' il'I lNr aif
.i.1... .n, N''', nv
tsi .h .rt f. A
at @ ut..
f,f,,f I H.. .tt. ,f n..1..i,...,,i,
,r,... 49,. st.t .,,t..1 lt -..,.. -
L
tt N 800
49,
f,. D,. t,,,..,.t.',5 .,.i
...4 tt. f..,.. f.., ..',.,..t. t.....t,
49,, r,f. +. ,t,. tt..
,.f|.. ...fi".. La ..,, .t.f. 49,. IN.
,.,...t.l,.. Ia a.. Itn ....t
,i 1910 t 1..
.tI.. ..fI ...t ~. ~
-
NJ, '....
ltni WIN A.ilf ih'''nH h' &c
tiir l''i fi'l'if Nl
Ni'N'N t'NN 'N f.f.' 'hi'N i'
DAYS Aiit" Ah'.' th' 'Ii' nf hI'Mn
tillr lWfint ih' ii'it ihfet ~ lN'
iht,Nt were l'I ti.i 'N" N IN'
H"iAl'ft ''' N'Ni'"
FuI OUhNfr.t .Ne TaHrttt lf lU.
.HHI
iirhf ~ whose SUNNY 'ouutrwnr" iH
ulH sNud 900 MaHIInI fun. iH COINS
abroad boz May The FiNHl WntuHhiu
lines have uferhurdDutd Tom Nith fffu
iuaavH Thu, 1859 ulIdInH fUf hia OuH
TOM hr hrnH commissioner uf rHl
Hrltiuf fof ihr state ni frhlA
Captured nN Roe Indians tiHf
.G. Algur do Ga lttfrf fn zoe san AutunIu
Herald atyH that i.iufie 1utum in-
tinn AGENT ai fnft Ain z. has r'
.ufffpN slh moro Duutifsf Num iln in
diane Five ~ them. Ni9 fruhtnn@
Npna-aleH' aged ten year" Manuel Ella
Vidal kudriElef Manuel santana u1n
rfrr % iH almost impossible tu
believe that ouf nrtHluunt ls Dol Utf
uDf ln DOG request fuf thr rrIHtHf
of fhr murdrrui santana ana hir
rfef THE law &C God condemns 81
uU rdrrnf tn punishment hN death. nNH
ue believe me divine law should ue
regarded before the voice 90 man
Coins tu Taapan. The Ca cite
ltafn" thai M"affs lAfrll 'n"nul'i
Mcffet ana nihrfH intend starring ~
afund ior TuAIan nn Monday. Tho
bright Representations ~ thai lnnu
of riilh and honey nave lnico many
from comfortable ana hhupy humrH
our friends hHd better remain content
here. ana i"t wei tnnuEh alone
AZ lirdra flniaH~ WIN. J.. hogrtH,
20 N.a |II d b i
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04
INCOME Taxa

IH mr make voui Income reports
ana fa4r YOU money. Reasonable
CHARGE funuEa moss uu hand
b. A. TDhipkINa. County Auditor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04

" Walker fe1eaul rrohimfloa ot-
fget VINO was wounded Yesterday
ahcu officers tnd smuERirra fought "a
.,.-hnur battle ul me hnnka az thr
Rio Grando = mile from tho hcnn ~
.ss ,4ts. haas chanrr to iiNc. nccoru
lng to physicians who operated nn
him TODAY A bullet was removed
from me nndnmrn.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04

"Bstiiina McCarty" es.nssy boxer
- The weiterweiehi glaHH naf received
no Response 90 his challenge fpf bouts
with local hoaerH uf fighters front me
uuttuunolun trffitof pfuwf fefH hero
have been unable 10 stage "a contest
TOT him Hnd MrCHriy threatens 20 ivavo
for Gnmer country 10 no one accepts
tho gauntlet nr has thrown down.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04

Gene" Nations. who la state prrsi.
dent cf the o. O. A wiii be- hprr to-day
ana tnmurrow to assist Boo r member
ahip Gel mpaiEn All members ~ Poet
n whn can 90 ou duty nt o.. rn,. at
the %uecs-s hotel are requested to uoii.
rs. secretary n ~ EdHsrda nr Nici
Wilson A luncheon DOB honor 10 NJ
Stations w'il boz held at thN hotel sat
urdav az la 90 O'Clock
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04

T. a. Turner Of Dallas. travelling
fiOiart lErnt fsr rho Great northern
halfway company aud a. T.. toiu uAv-
piiur freight agent fnf the Gulf Coast
Limos were iu corpus rnlHf vrrfor-
dian.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04

No serious dansuo was done BY the
reonut rains tu the county roahH, ace
rnrdinr Goo County Engineer POWELL
who stated THAT while the roads wrp
usil ru.hed the souupsurs were sera
ratsu suffici~ufly to Insure liftie N any
serious washing Trdfnr over The
roads has been restricted to necessary
travrlera only. 10 ess aaiu hels -
tafhav but the fugds are p@asahis Co.
those who find ~ accessory 20 60.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04

Ben N Sheldon o. the O. y. and a. p.
railway SYSTEM arrived Boz lhr ciif
Yesterday morning aud Wlil Sund ihe
remainder ~ the week mere Dtucrul
fltafeuArf AGENT OtotEo q. lnpiun of
the same organization arrived ln ine
citv 'nHi nirht fui the itEulnr monthly
nrotinr uf the aeHoclnnnn " neu"fs
al pasHanrer artntH which iH 90 hr
held ln Corpus ChriHtl today and over
NMlnM ~ Imninm VIII nLNLlln
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04

ahsrlH w.. r. Vsnn Of Cameron ooun-
tF arrived lu the eitv Yesterday from
Austin en- routs Geo hrowusrllie iir
stated tat mo- new Developments had
arisen in ih~ search for the mufi~fer
~ Marie schroeder. whoae mutiiatrd
body wAs found on The Browne tract
near Rio H0nss last sunday mnruinE
The Woman's Ausiisry o. The Erneet
~ Gu,gp Post so. AZ nf the American
LEGION was organized in thr sun parlur
10 the Nuccoa hotel under the direction
% Airs " clinton Murray president
az the state womnu'a uuAillary. last
night. About twenty Five women were
present
Gil Smith. fssthsr~si1ht champion
wrestler of Fort sam Houston. urriroi
200 Cnrnus Christi iast uigh' and VIII
moot Victor uarch' ~ This city in
"a second match itho last ONE "a draw
al tho Liberty thtnter at 5 O'Clock TO-
nirht A preliminary nnxlnF bout VIII
be- staged Special trlcra have been
attltftnaN fYf I'D INHUNH.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-07

visiting at Blackfoot with her par.
ents, DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Hoover, will
leave for her home in Los Angeles
Monday.
Twenty per cent off on electrical
table appliances. See our coasters
and percolators. Bingham Electric
Company. adv. ST.
Mrs. Charles Brown came up from
Salt Lake Sunday to visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. c. A. Hoover.
w. H. Scott has gone to Salt Lake
City and Mrs. Scott to Portland, Ore.
Miss Lille Jordan returned to
Idaho Falls Tuesday morning, after
spending the Fourth here with rela-
tives.
Miss Lucille Park returned to Po-
catello Tuesday, where she is attend
ing summer school, after spending
the Fourth in Blackfoot with her
parents.
Twenty per cent of on electrical
table appliances. See our coasters
and percolators. Bingham Electric
Company. adv. ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Temp Hopkins and
family accompanied by Miss Eva
Rogers spent the Fourth in Pocatello.
The clerks Of the Golden Rule
store took trip to Lava Hot Springs
the Fourth of July. ~
Guy Stevens and family and J. H.
Early and wife took trip to Island
Park to spend Saturday and Sunday.
There is a new son at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Kutnewsky at
Boise, born July 2. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kutnewsky were formerly members
of the Idaho Republican force.
Mrs. James Heatley went to Boise
the last of the week to remain week
or. two with her daughter Mrs. F. C.
Kutnewsky.
Miss Ida Ripley returned to Poca-
tello Tuesday morning, after spend
ing the holidays here with relatives.
Miss MedOra Grimmett left Tues
day morning for Pocatello, after
spending the Fourth in Blackfoot.
Miss Grimmett is attending the sum-
mer term at the Idaho Tech.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson of
Overton, New. and Miss Annie Give
of Salt Lake arrived in Blackf0ot by
auto Monday evening and are visiting
at the home of their brother William
C. Give.
Jack Green spent the Fourth in
Salt Lake.
Mrs. Grace Stevens was i'll for
three days this week and Mrs. Boone
took Mrs. Stevens place at the court
house.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-07
PERSONAL ITEMS
Fire insurance. J. II. Early.
adv26tf

Fire insurance. J. H. Early,
adv26ti
Margaret Dubois left Wednesday
morning for Pocatello.
Dustin Wake formerly with the
Idaho Power company here has been
transferred to Pocatello and he left
Wednesday morning for that city to
take up his duties there.
Life insurance, Beebe, tel. 100 adv
II. B. Willburn and Miss Esther
Lucherini came up from Preston,
idaho, to visit friends the first of the
week, and went home Wednesday
morning. Miss Lucherini used to
live here and her father is engaged in
the laundry business at Preston.
Fire insurance, Beebe. tel. 100 adv
81 Mr.. Cornwell of Pocatello was in
Blackf00t Wednesday morning in the
A4.olest Of the Pocatello Tribune.
The Misses Edith and Lynn Miller
and Robert Miller and Fritz John
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-07
son went to Lava Hot Springs Mon.

SON went to Lava Hot Springs Mon
day.
Expert stove repairing. All make,
of stoves. Inquire for Mr.. Thorn
ton at the Cottage Hotel. adv. sit
Miss Amelia Kirkpatrick spent the
Fourth at Soda Springs, where they
had .two-day celebration.
Judge Ralph Adair and Ear
Weaver left for Salmon on Tuesday
afternoon to hold court.
A. ]. Snyder, who was at Pocatelle
being treated for blood poisoning, IL
back home somewhat improved.
Mrs. Alpha Barrett and her son
and daughter have gone to Wisconsin
to visit the daughter Esther, who is
taking a course in nursing at Prairie
Du Chine.
Twenty per cent off on electrical
table appliances. See our coasters
and percolators. Bingham Electric
Company. adv. -57-1
Mr.. Simons, VINO handles a branch
of the work in Blackfoot land office,
is to be transferred to Washington,
D. C. to work in another department.
Mrs. Jack Weston, who has been
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-07
NO DICTATORSHIP

President Harding has once more
sighified his desire that legislative
matters should be handled strictly by
congress, that there should be no in
reference by the executive with the
authority of the legislative. Senator
McCumber, who has the soldiers
bonus bill in charge, recently gave
the senate to understand that "the
president had no desire to interfere
with the functions of congress and
would withhold his judgment until
the bonus measure came before him
in the regular channels OF legislative
procedure" Up to that time he
proposes to remain Outwardly
neutral. This is by no means the
first occasion on which the president
has refused to intervene in congress
sional matters. This is no longer
one-man government, but each
branch Of 1t is to be held responsible
for it's own acts and to receive credit
for it's constructive accomplishments
The quicker that fact is appreciated
the sooner will agreements be
reached. The day Of running to
teacher" is over.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-07

FIRTH

Many arrests were made in FIRTH
last weekend for drunkenness ant
disorder.
The Ramseys spent the Fourth in
the Lost river country.
Mrs. Brewington has taken hel
mother to Idaho Falls the past week
for treatment. She has been driving
out to Taylorville frequently to help
her mother, who has been suffering
from eczema.
A class in Bible study has been or
ganized to meet Wednesday even
ings.
The Sunday Bible class has added
about $40 worth of new books to
the library.
The Barnette baby is still quite i'll.
The body of Thomas Firth arrived
Wednesday morning from overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Foster were on
fishing trip last week.
The class in Red Cross -pursing
will meet at Firth next Monday. This
lesson completes a most helpful
course in home nursing. The people
who are taking the work Gre truly
grateful to the Red Crossl for this
opportunity.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-07
. y
ROSE

| A number of the people in this
community celebrated the Fourth in
| Groveland winning many of the
prizes.
! Mrs. Ray Silver spent Tuesday at
the Model farm picking cherries.
! The Rose baseball team played
with the Groveland team Monday
afternoon. The result was score of
8 to in favor of Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Christensen of
Blackfoot spent the Fourth with Mr..
and Mrs. George Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Norman spent
Joe McKercher.
Miss Ella Gardner spent Sunday
with Miss Geneva Snow.
D. w. Stolworthy has left for his
sheep fiocks on the summer range.
| Mr.. Medlock and Delbert Taylor
are taking care Of U. w. Taylor's
place while he is in Utah.
Ray Silver, and Ira Corey are
working in Groveland for Lloyd
Corey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller from Idaho
Falls spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Jackson.
Mr.. Casterdy of Tuilla, Utah is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Farley
Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heck Taylor are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Taylor of Riverside. MI
Mrs. Patton and her mother Mrs.
Nels Sorenson of Salt Lake came up
Tuesday to visit for two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam and Nephi
Sorenson. After visiting here they
will 60 to Montana.
Blanchard Ashton, Mr.. Smith, Miss
Smith and Mr.. Ashton's mother ar
rived here Saturday from Salt Lake
City.
Jacob Ramey motored to the gov
eminent dam on the Blackfoot river
on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. w. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Gardner and Mr. and
Mrs. Walt Jackman and families left
Friday morning in their cars for
Utah. They planned to spend the
Fourth at Salem, where celebra-
tion was in full swing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Worden and
Miss Blanche Huffhine of Boise and
Mrs. Will Phillips and children of
Pocatello spent Monday with Mrs.
Worden's sister Mrs Louis Felt.
Messrs. James Johnston, s. A.
Judd and ID. w. Stolworthy sold their
wool to the d. Harris Wool company
Of Salt Lake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-07
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. William Varley. entertained
at her residence on North University
avenue Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Jack Weston OF Los
Angeles, Calf. and Miss Wintfred
Biethan, who lately returned from
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Five tables Of bridge wereYNar-
ranged in the rooms beautifully deco
rated with crystal baskets of pink
roses. Eight guests were also present
for refreshments. II
The decoration effect was also car
ried out in the beautifully hand
painted tally cards and the delicious
refreshments.
Those in the receiving line were
Mrs. G. A. Hoover, the guests of
honor and the hostess. Mrs. E. s.
Thoreson received the guests at the
door.
Mrs. J. B. DeHart, Mrs. J. T. Car
ruth and Mrs. W. e Chubbuck grac-
iously assisted the hostess.
The high score prize was won by
Mrs. W.. e. Patrie and the guest
prizes were given to the guests Of
honor Mrs. Weston and Miss Biethan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-07
GRANDvIEW

A. Y. Satterfield and family of Pc.
catello spent the Fourth at the home
of A. j. Satterfleld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Claunch made
trip to Blackfoot- Sunday. Mr.
Claunch returned Monday, but Mrs
Claunch will remain for some time
Roy and OHM Rooney, Jack Prewitt
and John Rupe made a trip to the
desert Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Miller of Poca-
tello were visitors at the Cushman
home Monday.
A large number of the Minnonite
people of Aberdeen and vicinity went
to Bannock Peak Saturday. They
held their Sunday services on the
mountain and returned home Mon
day.
Mr.. Bills and J. E. Grimmett Of
Blackfoot were in Grandview on
business last week.
Harry Rupe spent the Fourth here.
Mrs. J. R. Cushman returned last
week from Kansas, where she accom-
panied the body of her father who
died recently in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Rupe, Maude Rupe and
Hattie Prewitt were visitors at the
Roney home on Friday
The Grandview people who spent
the Fourth at Sterling report a good
time.
Ruth Green, daughter of Mrs. Ray,
Hill, met with q very painful acct;
dent while riding with party of
young people Sunday evening She
fell from her horse, cutting cash
in the back of her head. She was
promptly taken to American Falls,
where six stitches were taken to close
the cut.
Mr.. Gravatt Of Sterling was a
Grandview caller Tuesday.
l. N. and Harold Meyer were Aber-
deem visitors Friday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-07
GRANDvIEW

Mrs. A. d. Nelson, Lillian White
Mrs. d. O. Searles and little sor
Eugene stopped at Grandview or
their way to Aberdeen Friday.
]. M. Walker and son Bryan, oil
Idaho Falls were Grandview callers
on Tuesday.
J. H. Aldous and w. G. Hill have
commenced irrigating on the C.e.N
Aldous ranch by using the pumping
plant. 1t is run by Fordson.
Several farmers in this community
have been getting men thru the farm
bureau to help them thru their rush
of work.
"A. J. Satterfield took a load of po-
tatoes to Pocatello Tuesday. He
went by way of the ferry.
The hot weather has caused rapid
growth of the crops where they have
had plenty of water. In many places
grain has burned before the farmers
have been able to get water on 1t.
Mrs. Payne made a trip to Aber-
deem Saturday.
The chautauqua grounds at Aber-
deem have been cleared of weeds
and are being put in good condition
for the coming entertainment.
Flashes of action" was shown at
the Duncan Theatre Thursday after
noon and evening. Several Grand
view people attended and are en-
thusiastic in their praise of it.
The people Of Grandview are glad
to welcome Earl Stroschien and his
bride to this community. Mr..
Stroschien has lived here from boy
hood and is one Of our most prosper
GUS young farmers. Miss Miller has
taught in the public school for some
time and has many friends here. We
extend best wishes to them and hope
that their boat may glide joyously
on life's journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupe motored to
Blackfoot, Saturday.
Paul Sellers made business trip
to Blackfoot the first Of the week.
The weevil is In the cocoon stage
and farmers have stopped spraying.
l.. c. Walker, the watermaster,
spent some time this week adjusting
headgates and measuring devices.
Mr.. Miller of Miller Bros. Market
at Pocatello was buying veal in this
locality Tuesday.
Mrs. Schultz drove to Sterling
Friday.
]. e. Grimmett Of Blackfoot was
visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. w. c. Davis and little son
Charles visitors at the Everett
Claunch home Thursday.
G. Schultz has purchased new
Moline mower. 1t was shipped in
from Aberdeen Saturday SO he was
ready to begin haying Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-07
TABER
Taber is dry and dusty.

Taber is dry and dusty.
Taber residents celebrated the
glorious Fourth in many places.
| L. A. Ahrens made business trir
to Idaho Falls Saturday returning
Monday.
The deep well fever is running
high at Taber again. H. F. Siesser
contemplates putting in a deep well
pumping outfit this fall
Edwards Brothers report 450 acres
of fine grain at Cerro Grande this
season.
E. Jacobs, chief deputy game
warden Of Arco was in Taber Friday.
c. Killian and sons are working in
the beets this season near Moreland.
Joe Tilden was in town Wednes-
day getting some repairs for his
mower. He is putting up fifty tons
of fine wild hay this year.
Ralph Siesser and wife, Adrian
Siesser and wife and son Mauriel
visited at the E. J. Kasel home Sun
day.
Mrs. Sam Jacobs of American
Falls, one of Taber's first and faith
full homesteaders, was trading here
Wednesday and was greatly i'm
pressed with the fine crops. Mrs.
Jacobs is working on her ranch pre-
paratory to irrigating with a deep
WE'LL
Miss Gertrude Ahrens, who has
been visiting in California was at
home Wednesday between trains to
visit her parents. Miss Ahren re-
ports pleasant trip thru the coast
states. a,
Mrs. Adrian Siesser has been on
the sick list the past week, but is
much improved at this time.
William Delzer and family of west
Taber visited at the Leobsack home
Sunday.
Crops were never better than they
are this season in this locality, the
feed that is being put up is wonder
full. H. F. Sieser has harvested sixty
tons of first class rye hay and ten
tons of wild hay, e. J. Kasel has
twenty-five tons first class rye hay,
L. A. Ahren has fifteen tons and as
much wild hay, C. Killian is putting
up hay and SO is Blohm and Hart
man.
q Mrs. Leobsack and daughter Elsa
visited the Siesser home Wednesday.
r. G. Evans reports a fine field of
wheat ON his ranch south of Taber.
henry Lemke, who has been work.
ing at a sheep camp is home for a
few days.
William Delzer motored to Black
foot Tuesday for repairs on his deep
we'll, the first it has needed since it's !
L. A. Ahren and Carl Brown sold |
seventy-five fine fryers for a good |
price last week and number of |
Taber ranchers contemplate. putting |
in poultry ranches in another year.
E. ]. Kasel and wife motored to /
Blackfoot Friday and took in some |
Of their fine fruit grown on |
the dry farm. Mr.. Kasel picked four |
gallon of nice gooseberries from one
,hree year old bush.
Carl Brown, wife and children
7isited in Pocatello on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Klussner
Ind babies visited at the Killian
lone the past week.
H. F. Siesser and wife spent ten
lays at Camas, Idaho looking after
heir property there and fishing.
Albert Smith is helping Harry
Alussner put up hay on his irrigated
anch near Moreland.