davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13
RUN ON BANK IS
CAUSED BY PLOT
Detectives and Bank
Officials Express
Opinions

POCATELLO, Idaho.-The run or
the First National Bank Saturday
was the result Of a plot formed by 8
band Of robbers intent on making 9
rich haul from depositors who with
drew their money, is the theory ad,
vanced by E. E. Byer, vice-president
OF the bank as being partly If not
wholly the cause of the false rumor
regarding the condition Of the bank
Ing establishment. Mr.. Byer said
that this explanation was advanced
by the head Of the Pinkerton detec-
tive agency who is in the city from
Salt Lake.
It has been reported that in a
number of instances, depositors were
called up and warned that il they
had money in the bank they had bet
ter withdraw it, refusing to divulge
their identity other than to say 1t
was friend. A secret service man
from Butte was in the city. on busi-
ness and he also is of the opinion
that the rumors were originated by
band of clever thieves who ex-
pected to make rich haul. A sim
liar stunt was worked a short time
ago in Seattle with great deal of
success.
Business was normal at the bank
at closing time Monday and the days
deposits running well over $4,000.
Large sums of money were received
from outside of the city late Satur-
day and Sunday to meet any emerg-
ency that might arise. .-Exchange
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13
Stake President
and Other Officers
]. Attend Conference

James Duckworth, president of the
Blackfoot stake of the l.. d. s.
church, accompanied by his coun-
cilors Nofear Davis and Osmond
Buchanan OF .Blackfoot and Warren
P. Lindsay Of Moreland and Mrs.
Nofear Davis returned Monday even
ing from Salt Lake City, where they
attended the semi-annual conference
of the church. Mr.. Duckworth re-
ported the conference as being q
most successful one, with perhaps
the largest attendance in the history
of the church. Mrs. Davis, who is
president of the Relief society for
this stake, attended the meeting of
the Relief organization held in con-
nection with the conference. A re-
port OF the proceedings will be made
by Mrs. Davis, at meeting of all
stake officers in the Relief society,
to be held at the Second ward church
in Blackfoot next Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13
POLICE COURT

James Cowie and D. Bullock were
arrested for being drunk and dis
orderly. They deposited bond of
$40 each for their appearance Mon
day and they failed to appear SO
Police Judge Allen declared the
bonds forfeited.
Jack Burleson was arrested Tues
day for violating the traffic ordin-
ance. The hearing of the case was
set for Wednesday morning, but the
defense asked for more time and this
was granted SO Thursday morning
was set for the time OF hearing the
case.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13
WORLDS SERIES
WON BY GIANTS
Errors on Yankees In
Last Two Games
Proves Costly
Sundays Game

| The New York Giants tied with
the Yankees Sunday night when they
defeated them by a score Of 4 to 2.
The same batteries that started the
series were again in the box, being
Mays and Schang for the Yankees
and Douglas and Snyder for the
! Giants.
/ Douglas grew . little careless in
/ the last half or the ninth inning and
with Ruth in the batters box it
proved costly. sBambino took advant-
age Of this bit Of carelessness and the
ball landed in the left field ,bleachers.
Tuesdays Game a
The Yanks and Giants,were again
tied following this game which the
Giants won by score of to s..
Toney started on the mound for the
Nationals, but was relieved by
Barnes in the first inning after the
Yanks had put three runs across.
Harper started twirling for the
American Leaguers, but was re-
placed in the second inning by
Shawkey.
Barnes made new record by
striking out ten men in the game.
The Yanks made their five runs in
the first two innings and Barnes shut
them out the rest of the game.
Fewster was in left field in place OF
Ruth, who was out of the game due
to injuries. He drew a walk the first
time up and the second time up he
drove out homer. %a. .iA
Kelley singled in the second in
ming and e. Meusel scored him with
home run. Snyder came to the
plate later in the same inning and
he also hit a homer. @
Wednesdays Game
= The Giants for the first time dur,
ing the series took the lead Wednes-
day. Playing superb ball from start
to finish both teams worked hard
but the final score stood two to one
In favor df the National league
players. s. Ma i
Mays pitched In great style strik-
ing out five men and allowing but
six hits. Douglas was opposing him
and althO nicked for eight hits the
Yanks were unable to score more
than once.
3 The American leaguers made their
only run in the second and the
Giants tied them in the fourth. Nc
Nally was taken out in the second
inning on account of an injured |
shoulder and he was replaced by |
Baker. s,F a.-.a. ...
Both teams struggled hard to !
break the tie until the seventh inn
ing when Rawlings was safe on first
thru Wards error and Snyder
doubled scoring Rawlings.
Thursdays Game
The New York Giants won from
the Yankees today by q score of one
to nothing, thereby winning the
worlds series and settling the hard
fought dispute as to who were the
champions of the Polo grounds.
An error on Peckinpaugh the
Yankee shortstop in the first inning
when grounded hit to him passed
between his legs made possible the
sole run, the winning Of the game
and the carrying OF of the series.
Hoyt pitched again today and lost
his first game to Artie Nehf, the lit
tie Giant twirler. These men have
opposed each other in three games
and this is the first one that the
Giants have won from Hoyt, who of
all the pitchers that have performed
In the eight games played has
pitched the greatest ball. In all his
innings on the mound
during the series he has never al
lowed an earned run.
It was either teams series until
The last man was out In the ninth
inning. the games being the closest
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13
COURT NEWS

Edward Ross McGinnis and Mary
Ellen Owens were married by Judge
Good Monday. Both are local peo-
pie. NJ =
John w. Casey was bound over to
the district court to answer charge
Of assault with q deadly weapon
committed on tho person Of Richard
SCh0anhtfIaa t..-s4.., ,e.ss44,,.-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13

H. B. Tabb Co. wholesale produce,
potato buyers. warehouse accommo-
dati0ns, we pay the market price,
buying at all times every day. Phone
1904, managers office 4O6J3,
Kesyer, Idaho. adv.-.ss-sp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-13
SATURDAY IS GALA
DAY IN BLACKFOOT
Eight Hundred Shriners
Will Gather Here
for Ceremonial

Preparations are being made for
the ceremonial session Of the Ell
Korah Temple of the Mystic Shrine
which will be held in Blackfoot Sat
urday, Oct. Is. Four experts who
have made the trip over the hot
wastes Of desert sand arrived in
town this morning and in conjunc-
ton with the local members are pre-
pairing for the coming Of the novices
and fitting reception for the visiting
Shriners.
A special train which will be made
up in Boise will leave there Friday
afternoon and will gather pilgrims
at all points .enroute. This train will
arrive in Blackfoot at 5 o'clock Sat-
urday morning and then the fun
starts. The town will be turned
over to the Shriners band OF forty
pieces and to their patrol who will
give band concert and exhibitions.
The official program admonishes
every noble to act as q reception
committee of one and to see that the
candidates and the visiting nobility
receive true Arabs welcome.
The official paper of the Temple
Desert Dust" has been received by
the members here and therein con-
tanned Is an item stating that
Howard Henderson say there is a
woman In Blackfoot, who is SO thin
that when she drinks red lemonade
she, resembles a thermometer.
Several people have advanced
guesses as to who the party referred
to is, but it will be up to Howard we
think to settle the dispute.
The imitation ceremonies will be
held in the county warehouse which
Is now being prepared for the big
time.
The Shrine is the fun degree of
Masonry and can be taken only by
Mason's who have previously taken
the thirty-two degrees or are men,
bers of the order of knights Temp
lar. The Shrine also carries q re-
sponsibility to humanity that is ever
before the member.
The following is the list of Mobiles
OF Blackfoot and they will have
charge of the local affairs of the
ceremonial:
Members of the Shrine in Blackfoot
W. F. Bergman, John G.. Brown,
L. J. Chapman, F. C. Christ, James
christensen. L. c. Collins, w. E. |
Chubbuck, ]. H. Early, M. H. Fehnel,
George F. Gagon, Howard Hender- |
son, I. w. Hotel, E. M. Kennedy, A,
Il. Mccoy, Fred Nelson, Oscar Neu-
mann, DR.. w. E. Patrie, Alex Robert
son, Fred Seeger, H. C. Tavey, Ed
ward Thoresen.
Blackfoot welcomes the Shriners
to our midst and hopes that their
short stay here will be filled with oc-
curences that will be pleasing to re-
call in after years and on other
visits which we hope they will make.
The following is the program to
be carried out during the day:
ga. m.-Candidates report to re-
corder. 's''' 7''' s. q
10 a. m.-Band concert; patrol
sports, including confering OF Master
of Reliance Degree.
12m.-1.30 p. m.-Good eats will
be served. ss,.- 4
2p. m.-Business session. /,
3 p. m.-Caravan crosses the Hot
Sands of the Desert of Mecca.
(Dervish Ordeals and Sorrowful
5p. m.-Tradional Feast, barber
cue.
s p. m.-Ceremonial opening first
and third sections. +,
There will be street parade held
gOI1e time Gurin0 tho dav
Evening star., 1921-10-31
UNEMPLOYMENT ISSUE
AGAIN TO BE TACKLED
Secretary Hoover to Call Meeting
Of Standing Committee
Next Week.

Administration efforts to solve the
nations unemployment problem, inter-
rCpted by the threatened railroad strike,
are being redoubled. officials said last
is expected to call a meeting next week
Of the standing committee Of the ma
tlonal unemployment conference to be-
gin the study Of the seasonal and
cy clical phases Of the question in line
with the perfection of permanent meas
ures for insuring work for the wage
earners.
In connection with the recommends
tions Of the conference to increase en-
plcyment through public works, Secre-
| tary Hoover made public reports from
twenty-seven states comprising the
northeastern section of the country
showing the award Of more building
contracts in September than in any
Der on record. The amount was lis
per cent greater than in August, the
statement said, while during the past
ten years September building contracts
have averaged 14.5 per cent less than
in August.
Contemplated projects for September
in the twenty-seven northeastern states.
the report said, amounted to 1o455,
with valuation Of 1918. .030. 900. Actual
/ building contracts awarded were S,144
January 1 to October 1 of this year
5:,056 contracts were awarded. valued
at $1.746.759. 300. OF this amount $685.
1S2.100 was for residential buildings.
1858. .S13,700 for public works and public
utilities, $254.237.500 for business
buildings. $1S6.S74.70O for educational
buildings and 1922, ,65s. 900 for industrial
| buildings.
Contemplated projects in the Phila-
delphia district, which includes the Dis
trict of Columbia. number 1879, VAL
ued at $5S9,293.40O. Contracts actual
ly awarded number 1888, with a
value of $24.11S.900
Evening star., 1921-10-31
sidence, 1897 Phelps place north

residence, 1897 Phelps place north
west.
Although the 32d Division was
originally organized from Wisconsin
and Michigan men, considerable
number Of District of Columbia men
Joined it before its participation in
active warfare, because OF the fact
that the 41st Division. which included
the District of Columbia Sd Infantry
sent many hundreds of replacements
to the 32d Division
Evening star., 1921-10-31
WILL TAKE PART IN RITES.
Members Of 32d Division Plan for
Armistice Day Honors.

Washington veterans of tho a2d
Division are to participate in the cere-
monies incident to the burial of the
unknown American soldier on Armis-
tice day. In order that suitable ar
rangements for their participation
may be made, Maj. Gen. William G.
Haan. U. 8. A.. who commanded this
now sae tSs 1stret
send in his name and address to Col.
r. c. Langdon. Army War College,
Washington barracks. telephone Main
1894, extension 1873. They can also
communicate with Col. Langdon at his
Evening star., 1921-10-31
Anniversary Hat :

We say just this to you-IIere ID
the very latest Fall Hats, of superior quail -
ity and finish. If the trade mark of the ~
manufacturer imprinted them we
would be compelled to mark them at 81. n
You buying brand-new hats-the cor ~
rect blocks in all approved coors-and they're
regular 81 goods for $3o5.
We have Cloth Hats that very stylish made of inpos
sh ooens and eravaneted for protection from rain or n.
same price.
Evening star., 1921-10-31

These $50 garmenste best $50 SOS values
rekoned by the prevailing market prices There's unlimited
riety of beautiful this offering, all materials with fancy
wovenin plaid back. See them!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-28
DIED IN CALIFORNIA.

The heartfelt sympathy of this conf
munity again goes out to Mr.. and r.
c. Tucker, who the last of the week re-
ceived message announcing the death
of their son, Shelby, which occurred
Friday night, Jan. 21st, at the home Of
his brother, Buford Tucker, in Alham-
bra, California. The remains reached
here Wednesday noon, and funeral SER
vices were held yesterday afternoon at
2:30, and interment was in Parkview
cemetery.
Deceased was a most excellent
young man, "a years of age, and for
more than six years had been in the
Coast Artillery service, four years of
which he spent in the Philippines. He
had but recently received his discharge
from service, and was visiting his
brother and family when death claim
ed him. Before his last sickness he
had planned to visit his parents next
spring. 1t seems strange that after
all his strenuous military life, that he
should fall victim to the grim mons
ter, In his splendid physical manhood,
soon after finishing his military train
ing, and as he was turning his atten-
tion to more peaceful pursuits. 1t il
lustrates again the fact that death is
no respecter of persons.
The untimely death of Shelby Tuck
er was the cause of reunion of the
entire Tucker family, and while the oc-
casion is inexpressibly sad, the gath
ering together of the entire family, af-
ter many years of separation, must be
uplifting and upholding to all in their
sore affliction, and especially to the
devoted parets. The remaining chill
dfen, all of whom are now at the old
home, are: Preston Tucker, of Nash
vile, Tenn; Mrs. Mamie Eaton, of
Bonne Terre; Buford Tucker, of AL
hama, Calf; Susie Bell, of Los Vegas,
N. M; Rev. Frank Tucker, Of st.
Charles, Mo-, and William and Sarah,
who are still with their parents.
The pail bearers were Messrs. Lee
Orten, William Ashburn, Robin Dossi
Jack and Oscar LIE Pere, and Clarence
Carver.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-28
Light, Water
and Sewerage

While propaganda is going forward,
and enthusiasm is being more and
more generally aroused-which we
hope it is--in regard to the proposed
bond issue for sewerage and the ex-
tension and Improvement Of the light
and water plant, few things should
be constantly borne in mind.
One thing, and it is very important,
is that it viii be necessary to vote
bonds for both sewerage and light and
water extensions, or else vote sewer
bonds first, in order to secure neces-
sary sewerage. We understand le-
gal tecanicality makes such proceed
ing necessary Therefore The Times
is still sticking close to its original
suggestion, that there should be suf-
ficient single bond issue to take care
Of both these propositions.
1t is also well to constantly bear in
mind that there is now constant enor-
nous, even though necessary, waste
going on in overhead expenses in the
conduct Of the light and power plant.
Such waste cannot be eliminated un-
til improvements are made in the
plant. However, it is a fact that the
present waste would soon pay for the
needed improvement. Then is it not
worse than foolish to permit such
waste to continue?
In this connection, it should be in
teresting to know something of what
other places arc accomplishing with
municipal owned plants of this kind.
Therefore the following special from
West Plains in Wednesdays Globe
Democrat is herewith reproduced: "A
financial report just made by the City
of West Plains reveals that TIA elec-
trio light plant is showing a surplus
of $4,000 year, besides furnishing
current to the people of West Plains
at cents kilowat, about half what
other cities in this section are paying"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-28
Lakes to Gulf
Highway Meet

Last Sunday night Paul P. Hinchey
6f DeSoao, tAsmpaiiied the officers Of
the Lakes and Gulf Coast Highway
Association to Poplar Bluff, Dexter
and Bloomfield, where meeting were
held with the object of getting the
Southeast Missouri Trunk Line Asso-
citation to work in harmony with the
Lakes to the Gulf Association. The
trip was successful in that joint meet
ings Of the two organizations were
held and dit was found there was no
conflict between them. The Lakes to
the Gulf Association is marking and
locating the Lone Star Route from
Chicago to Brownsville, Texas,
through DeSoto, Bonne Terre, Farm
ington, Frcdericktown, Bloomfield,
Dexter, Poplar Bluff, Little Rock and
on South. The Southeast Missouri
Trunk Line Association was organized
for the purpose of seeing that this
route is approved by the Legislature
and that State and Government aid
is given it.
1t was the purpose of the officers of
the two organizations to drive from
Devter north, visiting all tile towns on
the route, bit weather and road con-
ditions proved unsuitable for the trip
which was posLDOned to next Friday
the 28th, when the trip will begin at
DeSoto and the drive made south If
weather conditions are suitable.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-28
A Splendid
Invention

A patent which makes the strongest
appeal to the writer of anything we
have recently seen is that Of a tire
protector, which will soon be put up
on the market. This device was in
vented and has been patented by j..
S. AuBuchon, Of this city, and has ev-
cry appearance of being "best sell
er." Not only that, but if thorough
tests to which this tire protector has
already been put, indicates anything,
it will be one Of the most usable in
ventions now on the market with
which to pull down the present high
price Of automobile travel and motor
traffic.
Through tests that have been given
this tire protector, BY practical men,
consisting Of 5000 mile runs, fail to
show even the slightest wear on the
casing. 1t is the writer's opinion that
this tire protector will sell itself as
rapidly as it can be placed on the
market. Mr.. AuBuchon had thought
of putting in factory for their man
ufacture at Bismarck. but the Cham
ber of Commerce at Flat River, hear
ing of what was going on, got into
the game and has secured the factory
for that place, and Mr.. AuBuchon
says he expects to start work there
next week, The building to be used
is now being put in condition.
While The Times heartily congrat-
ulates Mr.. AuBuchon on the roseate
prospects for an immense fortune that
is now apparently within his reach
we are just as strongly inclined to
criticise the Pennington Chamber OF
Commerce for apparently sitting idly
by and permitting this enterprise, for
the securing Of which the Chamber
was organized, to pass from their
midst. Mr.. AuBuchon, who has beer
practically reared in this community,
and was the second from this com
munity to enlist in the world war, in
forms us that he would have been glad
to have opened his factory here had
he been given small degree of en-
couragement. Such report certainly
does not speak well for the local
chaYFAer. If they sannat keep what
naturally belongs to them, what show
have they for securing outside enter.
prises?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-28
Plans Completed
for Calf Clubs

s r. L. Wright, State Leader of Boys
and Girls Club Work, Of Columbia,
Mo, was in the county Tuesday and
"wednesday helping the County Agent
in planning dairy calf clubs. Some q
the details of the plans to be followed
were worked out. B
Bred Heifers, both purebred and
highgrade, will be secured dor !ne
clubs. Both Jerseys and Hoisteins
win be used. The plans are 70 nave
community clubs organized Wherever
sufficient interest in the work can De
aroused.
Any boy or girl between the age
Of ten and eighteen years, inclusive,
who has q suitable place to care for
caIf. Is eligible to join the club. The
directors Of the club will locate suit
able calves for the club members.
The three banks of Pennington
and the two banks of Bonne Terre
have agreed to aid in financing the
work. Each club member will make
B his own arrangements at the banks
for borrowing money to buy the
calves. The club members VIII take
possession Of the calves and care for
them as instructed by the County
Agent and the board of directors,
Each member will keep a complete
record Of all operations involved IN
feeding, care, and management OF his
calf. Record books will be supplied
to each member. Each member will
enter his calf in the calf club show
and roundup which will DE held IN
October. The exact date will be de-
cided by the club and the board of di-
rectors. Suitable prizes will be award
ed at the time of the roundup. Shows
will be held in the different comrnuni-
ties and County Show and Sale:
COUNTY AGENT.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-28
Old Bank
Fixtures Sold

\ The first of the week the manage
ment of the Bank of Pennington dis
posed of their old bank fixtures to par
ties from Jonesburg, Montgomery
county, where a new bank has been
organized. The fixtures are complete,
and were discarded by the Bank OF
Harrington only when they moved
into their present larger and more
handsome quarters, which was fitted
with handsome new furnishings
throughout.
I These fixtures are much better than
those of most country banks, and will
be real ornaments to the average
small banking institution. They We're
sold at a figure far below what similar
furniture could now be purchased for,
but the former owners were anxious
to dispose Of them, so that the sale
was just the thing for all parties con-
saernod,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-28
HUGH NJ CAMP DEAD

Hugh NJ Camp died last week at
his home in New York City, at the
age of 81. He was born at Morris
Heights on Nov. 13, 1867, and was a
son Of the late Hugh N. and Eliza
beth McKesson Camp. rs
Mr.. Camp was vice-president and
treasurer Of the st. Joseph Lead Co.
and treasurer of the Five Points
House Of Industry. He was 9 mem
ber of the Union, Union League,
Racquet, Recess, Riding, Rumson and
Seabright Beach clubs and veteran
Of Company X, 7th Regiment. He
leaves wife, who was Candace E..
Quinby, daughter lof Henry B. Quin-
by, Ex-Governor of New Hampshire;
one sister and two brothers, Edward
3. and John Nick. Camp.