davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-25
Stan6eld Interests Of
Idaho, and Oregon
Consolidated With
Other Companies
STANFIELD HE AD
Will Be Known as the
r. N. Stanfeld
Company

BOISE, Ida.-The most important
move in years to stabilize the sheep
and wool industry of Idaho and the
northwest was made last week when
the announcement was made that the
Stanfeld interests of Idaho and Ore
gon had been consolidated with
thirty-one other companies with a
combined capitalization of $4,000
900 and with over 100000 head of
sheep and control of 100000 acres
of land.
United States Senator Stanfield of
Oregon has been made executive
head of the new company, which will
be known as the r. N. Stanfield COM
pany with headquarters at Ontario,
Oregon.
Largest in United States
This corporation is the largest
sheep organization in the United
States. 1t will operate extensively
in Idaho, Oregon /and Washington.
By pooling interests of the large
number Of sheep and land companies,
it is said by Idaho sheepmen who
have been advised with regard to the
details of it's perfection, to mean
much for the future success of the
sheep and wool industry in the west,
particularly the northwest and Idaho.
The stock in the new corporation is
all subscribed and none is for sale.
The pooling plan was worked out
when it was seen by Senator Stanfield
that his duties in Washington pre-
cluded his giving his personal atten-
tion to his enterprise such as has
characterized his operations in the
past.
To Build Up Industry
Idaho sheepmen have been aware
that this merger was in progress but
it has only been within the past few
days they received notification of its
perfection. They have been advised
that the new company will conduct
policy Of expansion rather than Of
contraction. There Is every conf
dence that the wool situation which
in the past has been very satisfactory,
will right itself and market condi-
tions improve. At the present time
there is a tremendous shortage of
sheep in the United States. The fall
ing off runs into estimates as high
as 10,O00,000. The ranges are de-
pleted of breeding stock and to i'm
prove this condition the company
will perfect breeding organization
in it's effort to build back the in
dustry to its former productive
standing. The prospects of the pass
age of protective tariff, which con-
gress will likely pass, will, it is
claimed by sheep men, be a boon to-
the industry.
Monte B. Gwinn of Boise, who for
many years has been secretary of the
Malheur Livestock & Land company
with headquarters in Boise, has been
offered the secretary-treasurership of
the new company, by Senator STAN
field and his financial associates
Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-25
BILL CONCERNING
DUBOIS PROJECT
100000 is Authorized
to Be Appropriated
For Reclamation

WASHINGTON, D. C.-People of
eastern Idaho will be interested in
the text of the bill introduced by
Congressman Smith Of Idaho in the
interest of the Dubois reclamation
project.
The bill provides as follows:
THAT the secretary of the interior,
thru the reclamation service, is
hereby authorized and directed, as
speedily as practicable, to investigate
and report to congress upon the feas-
ibility and advisability of the gov
ernment undertaking the reclamation
of Certain lands embraced in the
Dubois project in eastern Idaho,
either as whole or in units, or in
separate projects of such size as upon
investigation may be determined
most practicable and economical.
"Sec 2. That if the secretary of
the interior finds this project feasible
and advisable he is authorized and
directed to make such investigations
and surveys as may be necessary to
determine the cost Of the same and
submit such estimates, with his
recommendations, to congress.
"Sec. g. That in connection with
such Investigations and surveys he
shall ascertain and report what lands
within the proposed project are in
the public domain, what lands are
already entered and what lands are
in private ownership, and the secre-
tary of the interior is authorized to
cooperate with municipalities, coun-
ties, or the state Of Idaho in the in
vestigation of this project.
"Sec. 4. That in opening lands to
entry embraced within this project
preference right Of entry shall be
given for six months to ex-service
men and women who served in the
army, navy or marine corps of the
United States during the war be-
tween the United States and the i'm
perial government of Germany.
"Sec. 5. That for the purpose of
carrying out the provisions of this
act the sum of 100000 is hereby
authorized to be appropriated, out
of the treasury of the United States
not otherwise appropriated, to be ex-
pended under the direction and au-
thority of the secretary of the inter-
ior, and he may use any part of said
sum in cooperation with the author
tiles Of said counties or state in max
ing such surveys" Idaho Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-25
AN ODD AUTO.
MOBILE ACCIDENT

+ Fort Dodge, Iowa, April 22- !
!. An attack on an automobile by /
+ frightened horse at night i
+ cost Robert Stratton of Ayr !
+ shire, Iowa, an eye, he ex- 1
+ planned today at hospital after 1
+ an operation for removal of 1
+ the eyeball. 1
+ While driving along :!
j. country road last Sunday night, 4
i. Stratton said, the animal ap- 1
+ peared in the glare of light i
j. from the machine and reared 1
+ upward on its hind legs, the :,
+ front feet clambering upon the i
+ radiator and hood of the car. !
+ One of its hoofs smashed the /
+ windshield, and struck Stratton :!
+ In the eye. The horse fell back !
r. dead, he said.-Salt Lake !
i. Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-25
. DOUGHBOYS LEAD IN
EATING SWEETMEATS

!. COBLENZ.-American SOL !
+ iers, whose prediction for !
!. sweets has often caused French !
+ men to gasp with amazement 1
+ are still world champions in this 1
: respect 1t is shown by figures i
+ compiled at the Cafeteria, the 1
|. largest restaurant in Coblenz, :!
+ under the management of the !
+ Y. M. C. A. i
+ During the past year, Ameri- i
+ can doughboys ate at that rest !
+ aurant alone 233,138 puddings, !
+ 475,S43 traits and cakes, 310,- !
!. S74 cookies and doughnuts, 63,- !
+ 151 cream puffs and eclairs, !
+ 624,906 dishes of ice cream, !
: 366,351 chocolate sundaes, 61,- !
: 37S pies, 233,7S7 applies and !
: other fruit, 2S2,741 glasses of i
: lemonade and 43,792 oranges. !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-25
MEETING OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The county commissioners met
Saturday with committee repre-
senting the base ball team. The
former decision of the commissioners
was confirmed, that is to allow all
kinds of sports, but that those back
ing these events must conform to the
conditions of the fair grounds.
Those on the committee were Mr..
Hoffman, W. H. Scott and Prof. e. D..
Bloom.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-25

The following story from the tribe
of the Algonquins, is one of the
unique illustrations of how baby life
rules among the reds as it does
among the whites, and it is as true
among the Blackfoot Indians as it
was among the Algonquins thru all
the land of their original abode, the
lands drained of the father OF
waters:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-25
Commercial Club to
Discuss Institute at
Meeting Thursday


At the Commercial club rooms on
Thursday evening the airplane COM
mittee will report on the various
landing fields they found for air
planes.
The subject of business mems
picnics for 1921 will probably be dis
cussed and suggestions made as to
the various places most suitable for
them.
The matter of the October institute
at Blackfoot will probably be laid be-
fore the meeting by Supt. Bloom
and preliminary arrangements
asked for.
]. E. Graham and Albert Jones
came down from Rexburg Sunday
and returned the same afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-25

q. M. Kennedy attended a big
meeting of Shriners at Boise last
week and was one of class of fifty
nine that took the shrine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-25

Mrs. DR.. Hartman Of Challis re-
turned to her home Saturday morn
ing after visiting with her sister, Mrs.
John j. Boyle Of this city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-25

The Knights of Pythias will put on
some work in the second rank which
Is % be conferred on two new men,
bers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-25
Candidate for City Election

This is to inform the public that candidate for the
position of city clerk and shall appreciate having my
written the blank line left for such purpose on the ballot
The ticket which nominated was offered for filing
in time to be printed in.
ROY S. DeKAY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-09
Alec Sweeney returned to his bak-

=
Alec Sweeney returned to his bak-
cry at Racine Tuesday.
/. JOS. Wacek was home from Madison
for the. weekend to see his new son.
DR.. Kraut was laid up last week
with grip but is now. back at his post
AGAIN. g.,,Tse "a
Mrs, j. H. Pugh underwent a sue
cessful operation at the Doolittle hos
Gpital last Wednesday.
Miss Grace Orion is working for
DR.. Kraut during the absence of Miss
Sarah Burgess in Iowa.
Paul Fuerstenberg, So. Lancaster,
broke his right arm Saturday crank
ing a car, DR.. Doolittle set the
break.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hildebrand of
Madison were over-Sunday visitors at
the home of Alvin Hildebrand, Lam
caster.
Dr. Geo. Kelly, F. Biever and C. n
Lohr returned to their home in Mil
waukee Sunday after spending sew
eral days at the home of c. H. Ben
nett in this city.
Stock shipments have been heavy
so far this week. Monday seven cars
Of cattle and three Of hogs went out.
Yesterday Is cars Of cattle and hogs
went to the stock yards.
Gov. Small of Illinois has appointed
Charles W. Townley of Chicago as a
member Of the Illinois commerce COM
mission. Mr.. ToWnlev formerly re-
sided in Lancaster, the Herald is in
formed.
Burlie Dobson braved the storm
yesterday and started on one of his
trips to Cobb and Madison. Ed.
Schwartz departed on the train for
the buttermakers convention at Chip
pewa Falls.
Mrs Royal Granville, here for sew
eral weeks during the absence of her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Granville in New
York, was called to Madison Monday
by the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
j. N. Cadby, who is in a Madison hos
pitaI.
Thieves entered the Rock building
owned by the Plattevilie Creamery
| Company Sunday and looted the
building, taking even the light fix
lures and wires. The company offers
reward for information as to the
guilty party.-Platteville News.
Sheriff Holmes spent yesterday
morning dumping another draylOad of
confiscated beer on the Barnett dump
south of town. The beer was pretty
lively and the glass flew in all dir
ections when the bottles popped, The
beer was part of the lot confiscated
in the big raid last summer.
| Raymond, the 10-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs John Ohlert of SO. Lancas-
/ ter, has nearly recovered from the at
tack of infantile paralysis that caused
his severe illness in August. The boy
can get around now but isn't able to
run as fast as he could before his
sick spell. His parents are much re-
/ lieved to see that his condition has
! improved so much.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-09
CASSVILLE

Mrs. Ed. Austin and Miss Rogers
of Lancaster were guests of their sis
ter, Mrs. Glenn Smith, several days
last week.
Mrs. Aug. Boldt Jr of Eaglev was a
visitor at the o. H. Failing home i'll
Cassville Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Groom motor
ed to Lancaster Saturday returning
Sunday They were accompanied as
far as Beetown by Mrs. Clara Flick
ner and Miss Edna Garner who Wis
tied at the Toay Garner home.
Miss Lizzie Adrian of Lancaster
spent Sunday with her parents.
The Eric Meurer family and Emil
Unger of Darlington motored over on
Friday. The men returned the same
day, Mrs. Meurer remaining for a
few days.
Master Vincent Adrian visited rel
atives in the country a few days last
week.
Miss Retha MCDOWELL was in Du-
buque a couple of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie Jamison and
babe of Beetown were Sunday visitors
at the Harry Engler home.
Mrs. D. H. Donaldson was a shop
per in Dubuque last week.
Lester Roschi went to Mccartney
Monday for few days.
Mrs. Ed. Boldt was an over Sunday
visitor in Dubuque.
Mesdames E. C. Kuenster and Eric
Meurer were in Dubuque Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-09
HAKE

Miss Mile Allen and a few of the
Livingston girls spent the past week
in Milwaukee at a teachers convent
ion. Us 81
Dan Rice lost a COW Sunday, The
critter suffered broken leg.
Envelope social and program at the
Hake school Friday night, Nov. IS. s
Sunday visitors were: Art Allen and
family at Jas. Knutson's; Peter Baum
gartner family, Frank Rumble and
Muriel Knutson's; Sherman Knutson
and family at John Mellor's; Roy and
Herbert Orion at John Harrod's; Geo.
Moore at Geo. Lathams; Maude La
than at home; Clarence Ellis at Will
Wagner's; Johnny Wagner at Living
ston; Geo. Wagners at Will Wagner's
Sr.; Raymond Lees and Lloyd Wag-
RS at Mrs. Jacob Wagner's; Walter
Gard at John Harrod's.
Willie Wagner and Art Allen We're
in Platteville Saturday.
A number from here took in the
big dollar sale at Lancaster Saturday
Annie Knutson visited school Mon
day and Irene Long visited Friday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-09
Emmanuel Church.

On Sunday, November 18th, The
Right Reverend William Walter Webb,
Bishop of the Diocese of Milwaukee,
will administer Holy Confirmation at
1920 A. M. This is the annual WISH
tation Of the Bishop and an inspiring
service is anticipated. In the after
noon the Bishop and Rector go to
Prairie du Chen for Confirmation
there in the evening. Order of SER
vices for the day is as follows 7:30
A. NJ. Holy Communion, Bishop Cele-
brant. $50 A. M. Sunday School, Adj
dress by the Bishop. 1920 A. NJ.
Choral Celebration of the Holy
Eucharist, administration OF Holy
Confirmation, and sermon by the
Bishop Z: 30 P NJ prairie du CHEM
Evensong and Holy Confirmation.
Sermon by the Bishop.
You are invited to attend any of
these services.
l.. A. Crittenton,
Priest in Charge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-09
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Services Sunday Nov. 18th. Bible
school at $50 a. m. If you ever get
discouraged you need class 10, If you
never get discouraged class 10 needs
you. Is that so? That is so! It's up
to me to join the mems class at the
M. E. Sunday school.
Public worship at 10:30 a. m. Good
Literature Day, special program
Epworth League GAS p. m.
Public worship at 1870 p. m. Sub
ject for sermon: BALKAN: Obedience
Without Love-
Thursday Prayer meeting 7:30.
Topic: Patience"
Go to Church Sunday. You'll feel
better on Monday.
John Birrell, Minister.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-09
Embarrassing Moment.

The car was crowded and as we
neared our destination my cousin and
door. | suddenly missed my purse, so
we started back through the car to
look for it. A number of people helped
US in the hunt, and then a woman
said: why, your purse is hanging
ON your umbrella" l should have
liked to have made an exit through
the nearest window.-Chicago Trib-
une.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-09
rruIx Eeminine ENJOYMENT.

Florence is a great reader One day
she was reading u sad story, and was
sobbing as if her heart would break.
Her sister noticed it, and asked her
why she was crying. Turning to her
impatiently Florence sob'.ed Cant
you leave me alone when I'm enjoy.
ing myself?"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-Weed chain for Ford, be-
tween Bidwell corners and Parke
Knapp Hugh Harper.5 1891
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-09

CAR FEEDING ( M0LASSES- On the
track today. Cheaper Than corn.. Try
barrel. Farmers Union. 3Sc1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-09

FOR SALE-White Leghorn roosters.
los. KoeIler. Potosi, Wis. 3Stfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-09

~ +Sess ~ sAAhE ga
sTRAYEDAse0ct. ,25, Bulldog, white
and brindle. white breast. brindle on
ears. Name Rover" clyde Turner,
Mt. Hope, Wis PEE 5@ $50 3 p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-09
FURS WANTED

RAW FURS WANTED Skunk. mink,
muskrat, raceoon, foS and all others.
Harry S.rFoN,s Lanca stRrb Mis- : 3Sp1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-09

SHOOTING MATCH-Nov u, 4 miles
west of Potosi at Turner Bros. farm.
Target and trap shooting.
WANTED-Raw furs cf all kinds.
Harry S. Fox, Lancaster, Wis. 38p1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07
VAUGHAN PASTOR GOES
TO ALPINE, TEXAS

Vaughn, N. M, June 6.-The
First Presbyterian church Of AL
pine, Tex, has rendered a call %
become the pastor of their church
to the Rev, j. A. Mcmillan, who
for the past four years has been
the pastor of the Vaughn Presby-
terrain church. Alpine is the coun-
" seat of Brewster county and also
the home of Sui Ross Normal col
lege, the new state normal school
which was opened for the admis-
sion of students last July.
Rev. Mr.. Mcmillan was born in
Nova Scotia, Canada, where he re-
ceived his public school education,
From Nova Scotia he went to Bos-
ton, Mass, where he continued his
studies, afterwards going to Ohio
where he completed his collegiate
training. About five years ago he
came to New Mexico to engage in
home mission work and was or
dained by the presbytery of Santa
Fe. He is a fluent speaker and is
popular among the ministers OF
the Synod of New Mexico, as well
as among the members of his con-
gregation. While no public an
nouncement has yet been made to
that effect, it is understood thai
the Rev. Mcmillan will accept the
call to the Alpine church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07
FIRE IN APACHE
FOREST REPORTED
TO BE CONTROLLED

Three thousand acres of timber
land were burned over in the re-
cent fire in the Apache forest,
about so miles from Springer, Ari-
IONA, according to Assistant Dis
trict Forester Aldo Leopold, who
returned to this city yesterday and
reported the fire wen under con-
troll
The fire started May 81 at the
west end of the Blue range and
the high winds soon whipped it
over a large area of timber. Stock
men worked with the forest crews,
which were on the ground within
IS minutes of receiving the dam
ger call. Mr.. Leopold reports that
there has been no rain in south-
ern or central Arizona and that
the forests are dry as finder.
Danger of fires in the forest is
very great" Mr. Leopold stated,
land unless rain relieves the situ-
alton reasonably soon, we will
probably have heavy losses. Some
Of the trout streams, which have
always carried water all year. arc
already dried up, killing the fish "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07
.G0NANCHE DANCE
FEATURES DAYAT
INDIAN SCHOOL
Boys at Governmental In
stitution Present Folk
Dance of Own People;
Other SpeCtaCIeS.

An interpretive Indian dance Of
the Comanche tribe by a group Of
Apache boys, a folk dance Of the r
own people, was a feature Of the
annual folk dance festival Of the
government Indian schools com
mencement yesterday afternoon.
on account Of the rain the dances
were held in the gymnasium rather
than on the lawn Of the school
grounds as is usually the custom.
The dance given in costume TO
appropriate music was said to be
an exact reproduction Of the CO.
manche dance az it has been Wit
messed by the boys who participant
ed in the performance yesterday.
This was the first time that a gem
uine Indian dance mas been given
on the annual May day program.
Other numbers on the program
were a pennant drill a rose dflll,
a flag drill and a Finnish folk
dance, concluding with the May
pole dance. The program was WIT
messed by a good crowd of specta
tors, although the rain prevented
the attendance of the large NUM-
bers of automobile parties which
annually attend the lawn fete when
it in given in fair weather.
The class day program Of the
graduating class Of nine members
was held yesterday morning at ~
O'Clock following a business meet
inn of the alumni Of the school
lose A Montoya was salutatorlan
of the class and Daisy Thomas was
vaIedictor;an. Gertrude Lente gave
the class history and Fellcita "a
dilla gave statistics OF the class.
Lazero Chavez read the "declara--
ton Of independence" Of the l92l
class whereby all school regu'a-
lions were discarded.
The class emblems, the cane OF
authority and the key to knowl-
edge. were presented to the lncom-
ing seniors by Edward Tsyitee'
pros dent Of the class. Molly
Analla read the class poem ana
Erma Senoria gave the class
prophecy. Edmund Tracy IS the
ninth member of the class.
Other student functions IN con-
nection with the commencement
viii take place today, beginning
with a school track meet at ~
o'clock. The class play, THE Mlser
Of Haveloe," from Silas Mariner,
will be presented twice today, once
at 2,3O o'clock for the pupils OF
! St Anthony's orphanage and pre-
vocational Indian school pupils
and again at O'Clock in the even
! ing for invited guests Calisthenic;
| drills will be given on the school
campus at $50 O'Clock. These VIII
include Indian club drill, dumb ben
and setting-up exercises ana rIle
and sabre drill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07
CHEMICAL WARFARE
HAS COME TO STAY,
PROFESSOR ASSERTS

London, June 6.-Sir William D.
Pope. professor Of chemistry at
Cambridge university and presl-
dent of the Society Of Chemical in-
dustry, asserts in the Chemical
Age that chemical warfare mas
come to stay and pleads for an
open recognition by the govern
ment of poison gas research
He says that the war poison gas
was less fatal and less cruel than
any other weapon; and points out
that it would be simple to devise
high explosive shells which would
liberate large quantities Of carbon
monoxide, against which all known
protective measures are useless
"No reason" he says, exist
why a chemical should not pc
made which does not Kill but pro
duces local anaesthesia, causes vlo-
lent aneeaing for a few hours or
leads to some form of Physiological
INVESTIGATION which may prove OF
great military value.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07
CORONADO FOREST
FIRE LABOR COST
MORE THAN $4,000

Forest fires in the Coronado ma.
tional forest, which spread across
the international boundary from
Mexico, have been practically eX-
tingu'shed at cost of more than
$4,000 to the United States for
labor and supplies alone, The
damage to property will run higl.
into the thousands Of dollars.
$. II. Bush, of the local dstr' ct
office. was stationed at Nogales
and from that point acted as fl
nancial discussing agent. He re-
turned to Albuquerque yesterday,
According to Mr.. Bush, the FIRE
divided into two streaks upon
crossing the international border
and burned for a number Of days
In the United States as two sep
arate fires.
The forest service had been
watching the huge fire in Mexico
for a number Of weeks, fearing it
would reach the border. An effort
was made to secure permission for
federal trained fire fighters to
cross over into Mexico and extin-
guish the fires, but arrangements
could NOT be made with the Mex
lean government 1t is reported
that Mexico is now going to form
forest service, similar to the one
in this country to care for her
public forest problems.
Although the fires are at the
amouldering stage now near the
border arrangements have been
m % do for fxup tppruc Of paxra lt.ty n