davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-01-06
CHARTER.

nually by the Board of Directors, inn
mediately after said Board OF Directors
shall be elected.
The Board shall have power to make
or change bylaws, rules and regulations
for the management of the corporation ;
also to purchase, sell, lease, mortgage or
pledge property, real and personal; TO
borrow and lend money and TO do all
other matters and things necessary and
proper in the management of the business
of said corporation.
Two members of the Board shall con
stitute quorum for the transaction OF
business. Vacancies in the Board shall be
filled by the remaining members.
Any shareholder owning one share OF
common stock shall be eligible 10 the posi-
ton of Director or other Office.
Said appearers further declared that
they were authorized and empowered h!
said stockholders meeting 10 appear be,
fore Notary Public, and 10 sign ana
execute in behalf of the stockholders ana
of the said corporation, any and all docu-
ments, or papers, amendatory 10 the
charter of the corporation that may De re-
quisite, necessary, or proper 10 give Iuii
legal effect TO the purposes or the salu
meeting in increasing the capital stock Ga
of the company and amending the charteT
of the company, all as shown by certlhed
copy of the minutes of said stockholders
meeting, deposited with me, Notary, ana
annexed to this act as part hereof.
Now, therefore, to carry out the purposes
and wishes of the said nesting OF stock
holders and in order TO clOthe same with
proper legal form and effect, the said
Thiberge and the said Druilhet, Ill their
capacities as Chairman ana secretary, re-
spectively, of said stockholders meeting,
do hereby formally declare, publish ana
make known that Articles and VI OF the
charter of the ii. \. Thiberge Printing
Company, Limited, have been changed,
modified and amended, so as to read as
hereinabOve set forth, and that the capltai
stock of said corporation has been IN
creased as set forth in Article as SO
amended.
Thus done and passed, in my Office, at
the CITY of New Orleans, on the day'
month and year first above written, IN
the presence of Lila II. Dubuch ana H. NJ
Tpiitlo. competent witnesses VINO nave
4, bpreunto signed their names, together
with said appearers and me, Notar!' di'eI
due reading of the whole
II. 4. THIBERGE,
Pres. and Mgr.
G.. J. DRUILHET,
Sec'ty and Treas.
Witnesses: Lila L. Dubuch, ID. NJ. Tel
SIGNED FRANK WN. HART.
Notary Public.
7. the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish OF orleans,
State of louisiana do hereby certify that
the Act of Amendment of the III. \. mi
berge Printing Company, Limited, was
this day duly recorded in my ofhce, IN
Book 1916 folio 6S1. New Orleans, Deem
Der 30, 1920.
lSIGNEp) ROBT. SCOTT,
by. Rec.
SIGNED FRANK wM. HART,
Notary Public.
Dec 30-Feb. 3.
The herald., 1921-01-06
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Forbear TO Judge for ne are s,n,.,
all.-Shakespeare.
Heaven never helps the man NH.
will not act-Sophocles. -'
We enjoy thoroughly only the pleas
ure that We give.-Dumas.
To be angry is to revenge the far,.,
OF others on ourselves.-Pope.
We hand folks over to Gods ma-,,
and show none ourselves-Geor,.
Eliot.
No one Is useless In this world u,.
hghtens the burden Of it for anotbe,
Dickens.
Accuracy is the twin brother Of hon.
esty; inaccuracy, q dishonesty-C
Simmons,
The fire yOu ndle for your enem,
often burns yourself more than him
Chinese Proven.
Act well at the moment and von
have performed a good action for all
for all eternity.-Layater.
The gem cannot be polished without
friction, nor man perfected without
trials.-Chinese 2royerb.
They who scatter with one hand.
gather with two, not always in coin.
but in kind, nothing multiplies SO
much as kindness.-Wray.
The herald., 1921-01-06
SENTENCE SERMONS

If lazineSs-physical, intellectual
and morals not originally sin, II lies
very close to the source.-H. c. King.
There is something higher than hap
piness-the blessedness Of being good
and doing good.-Anon.
II ye be reproached for the name
Of Christ. happy are ye; for the spirit
Of glory and Of God resteth upon you.
Saint Peter.
Never to tire, never to grow cold;
to be patient. sympathetic, tender; to
look for the budding flower and the
opening heart; to hope always; like
God to love always-this Is duty
Amiel.
Things which never could have
made a man happy. develop power to
make him strong; strength and not
happiness, or rather only that happi.
ness which comes by strength Is the
end Of human living.-Phillips Brooks
The herald., 1921-01-06

1t is now announced that 34,OOOOOO
pounds of sugar will be available for
commercial Gamers and preservers
this summer. Who had this amount
concealed up their sleeves all this
timer
The herald., 1921-01-06
WORDS OF WISE MEN

The principal ingredient In
luck Is common sense.
No person Is so rich that he
can afford to lose a friend.
Character, like gold, is accept.
able currency In all countries.
It Is SO easy to find fault that
self-respecting persons ought 10
be ashamed to waste their ener-
gies In that way.
The herald., 1921-01-06

Then. again. when women stop wear.
ing furs in summertime and georgette
gowns in wintertime. won't wisdom be
getting so prevalent that the Joy Of
foolishness and absurdity may fade en-
tirely from the earth?
The herald., 1921-01-06

The truth OF the matter Is, onehah
the people arr producing the neces
saries Of life and the whole popula'
ton Is in the scramble to get q hoga
share.
The herald., 1921-01-06

Passports have gone up 900 per
cent. and those who didn't see Amer.
lea first during the war have an excel.
lent opportunity to do so this sum-
mer.
The herald., 1921-01-06
Often In One.

often In One.
Heck-My wife has a great fond
less for pets; has yoursf
Peck-That depends on whether you
.efer to animals or the mood.
The herald., 1921-01-06

"Pa is a hopeless case"
Cleaned up q million In oil
hear"
"Yes, and doesn't know how to looh
prosperous"
The herald., 1921-01-06
(SIGNED)

(SIGNED) ROBT. SCOTT,
by. Rec.
(SEAL)
EDGAR NJ. Calm.
Dec. oo-feD. 3. Notary Public.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09
New Bank to be
Organized Under
Federal L a w

E. M. Kennedy returned Thursday
from his fourth trip to Salt Lake
City In the interest Of new kind of
bank to be organized under a fed
eral law that allows banks to form
a joint stock company for the pur-
pose of loaning money to farmers on
long time payments at low rate Of
interest. 1t is federal money they
loan, but the banks become respon-
sible for the repayment of the loans
covering a period Of thirty-three
years, paying an equal amount annu-
ally, with the privileges OF paying it
all off at any time after FIVE years.,
The plan calls for fifty banks in
Utah and fifty in Idaho to tax. stock
to the amount Of $4,000 apiece, max
ing total stock of $250,000 and this
enables the joint-stock land bank to
make loans to farmers to the amount
Of four million dollars.
The bank is to be governed by a
board Of directors, three OF whom
shall be Idaho men and four Utah
men. e. M. Kennedy, D. L. Evans
and Carl Valentine have been nom
mated to represent Idaho banks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09
Wool Being Shipped
BY Trucks; Stored
i'm Local Warehouse

An unusual sight. for people here
to see is wool being hauled into the
city on trucks, but such is the case
at the present time.
Clark Transfer company for some
time have been hauling sacks of that
precious clothing material to town
and are storing it at the Bond Bros.
warehouse. Mr.. Clark has leased the
warehouse for this purpose and he
reports that this season he has
hauled about 200 sacks and is still
hauling from the David Alphin
shearing corrals.
The corrals are situated about
twenty-five miles northwest of town.
The trucks haul fifteen sacks to the
load, each sack weighing about 800
pounds. In some instances two trips
are made in one day by working
longer hours.
After the shearing at these corrals
are completed Mr.. Clark will haul
from Grave creek to Fort Hall.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09
IDAHO WOOL BEING
] SHIPPED BY WATER
n
First Seven Cars Left
\. Pocatello
s Monday

& POCATELLO, Idaho.-Idaho will
ship it's wool to Boston this year via
Portland and the water route thru
the Panama canal instead of by rail
according to Hugh Sproat, president
ok the Idaho State Woolgrowers' as.
The. first seven cars OF
wool left for Portland Monday. More
wall follow.
r The water rate from Portland to
Boston, including insurance and
storage, is SO cents per 100 pounds
and the railroad rate from Pocatello
to Portland is little over 81 pei
Aundred pounds. The rate from
daho points to- Boston by railroad is
Nearly $3.50 per 100 pounds. Even
with $1.00 per ton Tor handling and
storage at Portland the water route
is much cheaper and more satisfactory
Mr.. Sproat intimates.
: Steamships running out of Port
land are carrying at the present time
about SO per cent of their capacity
and are glad to obtain the additional
cargo.
According to Mr.. Sproat, sheep
shearing is practically over in many
sections of the state. The rate has
been approximately 10 cents per
head. Sheep will be shipped this
year for commission of SIS per car
rather than $25 per car as last year.
Feed contracts have been signed for
feeding sheep enroute for 2 cents
per head per day which is so per cent
less than last year.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09
LOCAL ROTARY
CLUB AWARDED CUP
Blackfoot Has Highest
Attendance at Fifth
Annual Conference

The Rotary club of Blackfoot is
the proud possessor of a cup pre-
sented to them by the District Gov
ernor of Rotarians. The cup was
presented in honor of the local clubs
attendance at the fifth annual con-
ference of the Twentieth district.
The membership of the Rotary
club here is twenty-eight members
and of these sixteen were present
accompanied by eight ladies. This
number makes practically 60 per cent
Of the members present. The near
est competitors were the clubs from
Price, Provo and Ogden. In giving
a decision as to the winner Of the
attendance cup it is judged by the
percentage attending and the dis
tance travelled.
The cup is now in the possession
Of Frank Bergman Of the Standrod
Bank and the inscription is: At
tendance Trophy, Presented by Dis
trict Governor Ralph e. Bristol to
the Rotary Club of Blackfoot, Idaho
for the highest attendance at the fifth
annual conference of Rotary clubs
of the twentieth district. Held at
Salt Lake City, Utah, March s, g.,
1921.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09
|RAINE TO SPEAK
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Famous Lecturer to
Speak Hear Friday
Evening on i
Alaska

The Blackfoot high school has
been exceptionally fortunate in OBJ
tanning Edgar G. Baine to lecture in
Blackfoot on Friday evening, May
13, on the subject of Alaska, "The
Frontier Wonderland of the World"
or "The Land of the Midnight Sum-"
Raine is said to know more of Alaska
by actual contact with all parts of it
than any other man in the world,
having resided in and travelled ex-
tensively thru the territory during
the past twenty-five years, six of
which as the representative of the
United States treasury department,
during which time he visited every
town and village in Alaska once each
year.
Raine packed an outfit over the
famous Chilcoot Pass in 1879 during
the stampede to Klondike and built
the first cabin in several of the early
mining camps. He accompanied
Steffanson on his latest trip into the
Arctic, crossing over into Siberia on
the ice leaving Steffanson to continue
his explorations and returned over
500 miles along the coast on foot.
This lecture will be accompanied
Continued on page s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09
Old Resident of
Blackfoot Passed
N ...4 Away Thursday

John Isaac Stewart died at his
home on East Pacific street Thursday
night, after a long and protracted
illness. Death was caused by
cardiac insuffiency.
Mr.. Stewart was born in the state
of Indiana, October 8, 1850 and he
lived in that state until two years of
age when his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Stewart, moved to Aims
worth, Iowa. Here he lived on a
farm and was married March 4, 1874
to Miss Nola Owen of that city. Soon
afterward Mr.. Stewart moved to
Nebraska and there he lived until
1897.
From Nebraska Mr.. Stewart drove
with his family to Blackfoot, where
he has made his home ever since. He
was very prominent in the affairs of
the Democratic party altho he never
ran for office. Mr.. Stewart was we'll
known thruout this community and
his absence will be sadly missed by
his many friends and acquaintance.
Mr.. Stewart spent two months in
a hospital in Salt Lake suffering from
goiter and later went to Mayo
Brothers Hospital in Rochester,
MINI. for more than three months
and returned from there early in
March.
He is survived by Mrs. Stewart and
his five sons Frank, Blanchard,
Percy, Clarence and Jay and one
granddaughter.
The funeral will be conducted
from the Baptist church Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be
under the auspices of the knights of
Pythias.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09
Commercial Club r
Accept Report of
Cleanup Committee

At the meeting of the Commercial
club Thursday evening the report of
the cleanup committee was read and
accepted, and the committee was in
structed to wait on the city council
Tuesday evening and present reso-
luton from the club, demanding that
prompt action be taken to enforce the
ordinances of the town and the laws
Of the state as administered by the
department Of public welfare, to the
end that Blackfoot shall be made as
clean as it is humanity possible to
make it.
Some matters pertaining to base
ball and the conference on the park
to-park highway were considered,
and the matter of having series of
picnics, and it was thought appro-
pirate to push the cleanup of the
town and get that disposed of before
expending any time or energy on
picnics.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09
Ball Game Sunday;
Town Team Takes
Game From Troop

The local troop and the town team
crossed bats Sunday afternoon, but
owing to the unsettled weather the
spectators were few.
Martin Howard pitched for the
town team and Dorsey Stephens for
the troop. The final score was ten
to two in favor of the town team. The
boys all had fine workout even tho
it was chilly and there was no one
out the see them perform.
Practice is going on every even
ing and it is expected that a good
team will be the outcome of the ma
terial that shows up each time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09
AMERICAN LEGION
STATE DRIVE IS ON
Anxious to Have Every
Ex-service Man
Enrolled

This week the American Legion
will stage it's state drive and the
local post is very anxious to have
every ex-service man in the county
enrolled here.
The local post was organized in
April, 1919 and charter applied for.
The post was named in honor of
Captain Stewart Hoover, the first
West Point officer to give his life in
France. W.. B. Goodnough was
elected post commander at that time
and he served two terms 1919 and
1920. w. N. Parkinson was then
chosen for this position and the post
is now under his able direction.
The first state convention was held
if 1919 and Frank DeKay was the
delegate from the local post. There
E. c. Boom Of Moscow was elected
state commander for the department
Of Idaho. The second state conven-
tion was held in Twin Falls in March,
1920, and Leo w. Bracken of that
city was chosen to be the head Of the
Legion in this state for the following
term.
The local post has been COM
mended on many occasions as being
one of the very few posts thruout the
state which is selfsuporting. Besides
being selfsupporting the post has
given practically 5000 to charitable
organizations and the records show
that many an ex-service man has re-
ceivd help from the Legion in this
city. .7fr- y '.,s ..s,
!. The post has arranged comfortable
club rooms for the members and a
combination pool and billiard table
and Victrola has been purchased.
All members who have paid up their
dues for the year are given keys and
they are at liberty to use these rooms
whenever they SO desire.
The officers announce that free
dance will be given Wednesday even
ing for eX-service men.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09

Thursday was a good LAY fol-
Cupid as eight arrows took effect and
four couples were married by Judge
Good. George Mcmahon of Black
foot and Elizabeth Morgan of Cham
pagne, III. was the first couple.
Then followed Walter 0. Rho ie.'
OF Pocatello ard Olive Bennett Of
Blackfoot, Merlin Elliott ani Doris
Tuttle, Wallace English and Jane
Deviney both Of Blackfoot.
Minnie Watson and Maud Crump
Dodge were each fined $1,000 and
costs and sentence was suspended
during good behavior.
Fred West was fined $40 and costs
Saturday. Mr.. West withdrew a
plea of not guilty and entered plea
of guilty and the fine was the out
come.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09
TWO CARS COLLIDE
NEAR BLACKFOOT
Neglect to Dim Lights
4 Was Cause of
Accident

Sunday evening DR.. Mcfarland
and Merritt Anderson collided in thei1
cars about two miles north of town
Both cars. were attempting to miss a
culvert and the lights of each car
was so bright that both drivers were
blinded by the glare Of the approachs
ing car.
Both cars were damaged to the ex-
tent of about $500 and the occupants
were severely shaken up. Dan Jor-
genson struck the top of the wind
shield in the Anderson car and was
cut over the right eye requiring eight
stitches to close the wound.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09
COUNTY AGENTS MEET

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho.-B. F.
Shehan Of Boise, state seed commits
sioner, spent Saturday here with w.
B. Kuosness of Moscow, assistant
county agent leader, in conference
with the county agents Of Bingham,
Fremont, Jefferson and Madison
counties, for the purpose q fixing the
location Of the annual state seed
show, which is to be held in Janu-
ary.
An effort will be made to bring the
show to Idaho Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09
DAILY PAPER QUITS

After operating as a daily for some
months, the consolidated Times
Register of Idaho Falls has gone
back to semi-weekly.
In town Of eight or nine thou
sand people and with circulation of
about 1000 copies, with the high
price of print and labor and one
competitor and only one competing
job shop it could not succeed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT COMING

The senior class of the high school
has made arrangements to have DR..
Albert H. Upham, president of the
University of Idaho deliver the Bac-
calaureate serman here Sunday,
May %.
DR.. Upham has set aside the week
of May %, for the express purpose
of seeing southeastern Idaho and
knowing its people. Thereby giving
the people here an opportunity Of
meeting the head of the highest
educational institution in the state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09
STACKER LISTS TO BE
PUBLISHED in RECORD

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The war
department Stacker lists. as issued
from time to time, will be published
in the Congressional Record. Re-
quest for such publication was made
in the house Thursday by Represen-
tative Johnson, Republican, South
Dakota, former service man, and
tere was no objection.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09
Mayors First I Proclamation

Whereas, the American Legion organized by
actuaed spirit profound patriotism foster
the well being of this republic
And Whereas the necessary strength carry
es this wonderful and far reaching organization
tanned only thru the united efforts of all the citizens Bingham
county;
And Whereas the of Idaho has, by official
camation declared the week from May A. 1921
American Legion week thruout this state;
Now therefor, E. T. Peck, of the City of Black
foot do hereby proclaim the week from May to May H. 1921
be American Legion week
their hearty the American Legion
creased membership and that recognition given
American Legion its drive they
will aid in same by the display of the national
In witness whereof have hereunto my hand
this seventh day of May, 1921 at .Backfoot Idaho.
E. T. PECK,
Mayor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09
FARM BUREAU DATES

The meeting of the farm bureau
announced for the fourteenth Of May
was changed to the seventh and was
held Saturday night.
The other dates are being followed
according to announcements already
made in this paper.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09
Use WATER EARLY
AND SAVE SHORTAGE
Reclamation Commis-
sioner Meets With
the Water Users
at Fort Hall

State Reclamation Commissioner
Warren G.. Swensen spent Wednes.
day here on business connected with
his department meeting a number OF
water users of the west side.
Mr.. Swenson accompanied by
former attorney general, Joe Peter
son, Of Pocatello, spent Wednesday
morning meeting with the commits
sioners of Jefferson and Madison
counties, taking up with them the
improvement work done on the South
Fork of the Snake river near
Lorenzo.
The state made an appropriation
of 100000 two years ago and an ap-
preparation the last session of the
legislature which was met by an
equal appropriation by the counties
interested for the purpose of doing
work on the river to keep it within
its channels and from overdowing
the low country surrounding. The
money has been expended and the
work is not yet completed. The
state fund has been exhausted. Mr..
Swenson met with the commissioners
VI IAC IWO COuAIlCo W dIIduSC WILL
them for an appropriation of about
$500 from each county in addition to
what has been made in order to pro-
tect the work done.
Middlewest Afraid
While here Mr.. Swenson was
asked about the reclamation bill that
is to come up in congress about May
1 for final action. Mr.. Swenson
stated that Governor Davis would
meet the executives of other inter-
ested western states In Washington
about that time and bring what in
fluence they could to bear on this
legislation In the hopes Of insuring
its passage.
''The greatest opposition to the
proposed reclamation measure is
from the people and their congress
sional representatives from the mid
dlewest who seem to fear, the COM
petition of the irrigated west and II
there is any decided increase in pro-
duction thruout the western states
that middlewest land values will de-
preciate and that the west will out
produce them.
'The east seems to be we'll sat
isfied with the proposed appropria-
tion by congress for reclamation
purposes as is the south which ex-
poets to participate and the congress
sional representatives of the north
generally are behind the appropria-
tion bill. 1t is the great central
west, the agriculture center Of the
country which is creating the opposi-
tion to the BILL" says Mr.. Swenson.
cat that we have reason to be-
lieve that the bill will pass and il
the entire amount asked for is not
appropriated enough will be to insure
the work of reclamation being car
ried on to a considerable extent in
Idaho"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09
TRACK MEET

Aberdeen, Pocatello, Shelley,
Idaho Falls and Blackfoot high
schools will meet on the track here
next Friday. After the showing
made in the interclass meet and by
comparison with the records of the
other schools 1T is expected that the
local boys will be very formidable
contestants.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09
MASONS MEET FRIDAY

Blackfoot No. % Royal Arch Ma
sons held a meeting Friday evening
for the purpose Of comforting the
Royal Master Degree on three candi-
dates.
The exercises were in charge of B.
H. Hudson as high priest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-09
Use Water Early

Mr.. Swenson is of the opinion that
it will be well for the water users of
the state to take full advantage of
the flood waters, to get their canals
and bitches in good condition and
that early water be used as there is
a possibility that there will not be
any more water than needed for late
irrigation and the early flood water
might as well be taken advantage Of.
Exchange.