davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
Baptist Church
E. O. RUTLER Pastor


The special meetings are begin
ming in the Baptist church this week.
The pastor is conducting series of
studies on the subject of prayer. The
interest is good and the attendance
has so increased that the meetings
are now being held in the main
auditorium Of the church. The Sun
day school officers are preparing to
take care of the increasing attend
ance in their classes. A number of
new classes are to be formed and in
creased efficiency must be the watch
word of all departments.
Next Sunday morning the sermon
will present "The Practical Ad-
vantages of Christ's Physical Absence
and Spiritual Presence" "Redemp-
ton Ground" will be the theme of
the evening sermon at 7.30. Our
young people invite you to attend
their devotional meeting at $50.
There will be a gospel song service
in our church each evening next
week beginning at 7.30, followed by
sermon. Plan to come and help
u.s.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
RABBIT DRIVE GREAT SUCCESS

The rabbit drive at the Christ and
Hansbrough ranches on Monday,
Jan. 81 was in every way success
and resulted in the destruction of
over 5000 rabbits, but there are
plenty left, and there is to be another
drive at the same place on Sunday,
Feb. 6, at 1 O'clock p. m. Everybody
is invited. Tell your friends. We
have shot gun line in the rear of
the main line. Great sport, Don't
miss it.
Don't forget the place, at Christ's
and Hansbrough's ranches, three
miles west of Moreland, Sunday,
Feb. at / O'Clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
PERSONAL ITEMS
Fire insurance
[. Early.
adv2 Rtf

Fire insurance. }. H. Early.
adv26tf
F. C. Christ and family are visit
ing Mrs. Christ's relatives, the Nor
risons, at Colfax, Wash.
F. E. Seeger, the manager of the
Seeger- Bundle store, is planning to
leave for the east Saturday.
James Ryan, manager of the
Golden Rule Mercantile, is planning
to leave for the eastern markets in
a few days.
e. M. Kennedy spent couple of
days in Salt Lake this week.
You can get pure vegetable parch-
ment butter wrappers printed with
pure vegetable ink at The Republic
can office. adv. tt.
Attorney j. w. Jones and R. w.
Adair went to Pocatello Tuesday
afternoon to attend to trial in the
district court Wednesday morning.
It was case where some Shelley
men were trying to protect them
selves on a blue sky investment they
made couple of years ago.
Beebe insurance, phone 100.
adv. III tt.
L. S. Simons came up from Layton,
Utah and visited for few days with
his father and mother at Blackfoot.
N(Miss Katherine Nickerson came
down from Challis the first of the
week and went to Lava Hot Springs
for a few days.
DR.. c. V. White made trip to
Challis recently and on his return
went to Salt Lake City to serve as
witness in a lawsuit. The doctor
said it took him five days to get
into Challis and back, there being
much deep snow on the summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Spincer and
Miss Ethel Spencer, who have been
visiting the Spencer families at
Rockford, returned to their home at
Salt Lake City Tuesday.
J.. H. Augustine and wife left
Tuesday afternoon for a trip to the
coast to visit Mrs. Augustine's
father and mother Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Rouff.
w. e. Wells of Springfield went to
Ogden Tuesday and expects to be
gone month or so visiting at Ogden
and Malad.
Highest cash prices for furs at
Great Western Hide company, Bridge
St. adv. loft.
Mrs. Earl Gill came up from Poca-
tello the last of the week and visited
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
MR.. AND MRS. COREY ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Corey entertained
the following at their home in Grove
land Sunday evening: George Yost
and family, Julius Hunzeker and
family, Ira Corey and family, Ray
Silver and family, Fred Kleinschmidt
and family, Mrs. Stuart and son
Robert, Ray Howard and family. The
evening was spent in playing games
and music. At late hour refresh
'ments were served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Irrigated lands in the
fertile Chestnut valley of Montana.
Ample water supply, dark loamy soil,
good markets, fine climate, close to
school and town with -four mills and
elevators. All under cultivation.
Prices $1,000 per acre and up. Terms
to suit buyer, small cash payment
or will rent with option to buy. We
also have land that we sell on half
crop payments. Just like renting
only you pay the rent on the land.
Farmers raise 100 bushels of oats,
As bushels of wheat, 400 bushels OF
potatoes etc. per acre. No greater
opportunity in the northwest. For
information write Rainbow Lands
company Great Falls, Mont. H. G.
Johnson, local representative. Black
foot, Idaho. adv. lotto.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
DEATH OF TIMOTHY F., MACK

Timothy F. Mack, former hotel
clerk of Salt Lake City, died at a
local hospital, after short illness.
He was an Elk and member of the
Knights of Columbus. He came to
Idaho recently from Salt Lake.
Mr.. Mack is survived by his father
Cornelius Mack, who lives in Cas-
port, N. Y. and a brother John J..
Mack of Middleport, N. Y. He was
born January 16, 1881. The body
was shipped this morning to the
home of his brother in Middleport,
N. Y, where funeral services will be
held.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
FEDERAL BUILDING

Addison T. Smith, our representa-
tive in congress, informs us that by
general agreement the erection OF
federal buildings thruout the United
States will not be considered by the
present congress, but that they will
come up for consideration in the next
congress and Mr.. Smith will re-
introduce the bill asking for a fed
eral building at Biackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
FAREWELL AT RIVERTON

A farewell party and dance was
rendered Mr. and Mrs. Babcock and
family at Riverton Friday night by
the Parent-Teachers association.
A large crowd was in attendance
to testify to the esteem in which they
are held. A few musical numbers
were given and farewell address by
Oliver Kofoed. The remainder of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
FATHER OF e. w.
ENLOW PASSES AWAY

Mrs. e. w. Enlow received a tele-
gram Wednesday morning from her
husband, saying that his father had
passed away on Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Enlow left some time ago on
telegraphic information that his
father was very low.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
BLACKFOOT BOY GOES EAST

Cowell Davis, who is attending the
Agricultural college of Oregon has
signed up with the government to
spend six weeks in a training camp
in Kentucky next summer, being re-
leased from there on July %, when
he will return for months vacation
at Blackfoot before beginning his
school year of 1922.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
Lutheran Church. Blackfcot

ANuAOA"A SAuASh, DA"SnIS"S
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ser
vices next Sunday in the afternoon
at $50.
Ladies Aid society meets Wednes-
day, Feb. 9 at the home of Mrs. l.
Short. Remember the annual bust
ness will be held at that time be-
ginning at p. m. All voting men,
bers Of the congregation to be
present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
HOGS POISONED
BY EATING RABBITS

Ancil Rupe lost ten hogs due to
eating rabbits that had been pois-
oned. The hogs got out of the field
and into the range, where the
poisoned rabbits had fallen with the
above named results.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03

Uncle Sans latest contribution to
peace is battle-cruiser 1854 feet long
and with twelve 16-inch guns.-New
York Evening Mail.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
Lutheran Church, Firth

1WU1FC1"H OAHW1VA19 VNN
Sunday school at 10 q. m. Swed-
ish services at II a. m. English
services at 7.30 p. m. Luther league
Friday evening at Piltingsrud's.
Annual business meeting of the
congregation at 100. All voting
members to be present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03

A new book entitled "Bolshevism
at Work" Evidently a work of fic-
tion-Greenville Is. c. Piedmont.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
1s@1 Hg |IEal1|,,
Christian Science Society

Chapel 1858 North Shilling avenue
Sunday school, 9.45 a. M; Sunday
service at II a. m.
Wednesday evening service at
o'clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03

evening was spent in dancing, fol-
lowed by refreshments.
Mr.. Babcock was clerk of district
No. Is and both he and Mrs. Bah
cock were active members Of the
Parent Teachers association. River
ton expresses regret at losing them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
Catholic

Early mass, s q. M: high mass
10 a. m. Church edifice North Main
street.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03

l.. ID. S. First and Second Wards
sunday school at 1880 a. m.
services at 2 p. M; mutual at 7.3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03

FOR SALE-Three shares of the
capital stock of the Blackfoot
Farmers Milling company. See c. G.
Kirkpatrick, route 2. adv. 6-tfc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03

FOR SALE-Will sell cheap, or rent,
high grade piano we have in stor-
age in Blackfoot. Write or phone
Wendell Music company, Idaho Falls,
Idaho. adv. 1850
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03
LOST

LOST-Overcoat between stockyards
and Porterville bridge, Monday.
Leave at this office. adv. 11-2p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03

This lot is small sizes.
Here are some real bar
gains for women with
small feet.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-03

FOR SALE-Fancy thorobred Bar
red Rock Cockrels for breeding.
Phone 2S5R2. adv. 9tf.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
OLD PILGRIM TORY
 TO BE ARMED AGAIN

Plymouth, Mass, July 13.-The Old Fort, which Csutain Myles Standish set up and manned for the protection of the little Pilgrim Colony, is to be armed again. Through the initiative of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com Pany of Boston, the British government has taken from the Royal Arsenal at Weelwieh two guns of the 18th century, similar to those of the FoFefatheFs' Day, and given them as a memorial guard over the graves of the forefSthers on Burial Hill
 Colonel Sydney M. Hedges of Boston, former commander of the Ancients, has received through Secretary of War ment e1+aining notice that the U S. vey the guns to this country and her commander has been instructed to re- eeive them at Gravesend with proper ceremony" They will reach this coun- try the latter part of July, and will be received here, Colonel Hedges in like manner.
 The guns are described as follews A brass sakaret. of the time of Edward VI, bearing shield with three lions passant and underneath an inscription ''Thos, Owen made this peee for the YeT of Garnse when Sir Peters Mevtas was governor and oaRtain, A. D. 1559 This gun is feet long. weighs sos pounds, and was a breech loader.
 A brass minion, of the time of Queen Mary, bears a re-enforced rose with let. ters NJ R. Maria Regina) and inserip- ten "John and Thos. Mayo, brethren made thfse nece, A. D. 1854" This gur is feet, 1-2 inches long. weighs about sea pounds, and is of 2.sT5 calihre
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

office. Of this number five were males and twelve females. The list follows: 2-MaFion Bossee, , hours, lack of development.
 3-Charles Homer Chamberlain, 2 days, aleleetos neonatoen.
 3-Mary Cosgrove, 5a, cerepral hem orrhage.
 6--Jan Baptiste Gagne, 5s. chrenie endecarditis.
 Joseph Matonowski, menths, ep- teritis.
 i0-sophia sudol 2 years. endocard- l1sarah B, Webb. s2. cerebral hem orrhage.
 ls@Julis Rennick, 60, diabetes nil- letus.
 14-Joseph ", Ryan, 51. intestinal obstruction.
 15-Mary Hinds, fl, peronitis.
 21-Matilda loyal, 75, cerebral hem errhage.
 22-Mary Rose Houle. P days. pre- mature birth.
 25-Annie Aashton, ss, pernieious aemia.
 2S-Belle Herrick Weldon. 5l, drewn- ing.
 2S-Helen Harrington, 50, meningi- tis
 2S-Mary c. Merritt, 55, pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
N, E FARM LABOR
 SITUATION IMPROVED

Durham. N. R., July 13-The farm la ber situation in New England, critical during the past few years appears re- lieved so far as the supply is concerned.
 Harry c, Woodwork, farm manage meRt specialist of the state college ex- tension service reporting on data from 2s5 New Hampshire farms, says about S5 ner cent. hae more labor available than last year. and 90 per cent. stated they would need TO more help than in 1929.
 'This would indicate" Mir. weodwerth said, 'that scarcity of laber will not be 8 limiting factor in production here this week. In fact, only IS per cent. of the farms show an inclination to reduce production, and abo.lt half of those Istate that the economic situation. rather
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
FOUR MILLION DOLLAR
 HOME FOR JOURNALISTS

New York. July 13.-Appreximately s4,o00,0ee will soon be available for the construction and maintenance of the James Gordon Bennett Home for Journal ists through the sale of the residue of the former New York editors estate it was announced tonight.
 Robert E. Livingston. president of the James Gordon Bennett Association said a home modelled after the design of the picturesque Herald building in Herald Square was contemplated. Although the site has not been selected MT. Livingston said he favored location in Tonkers.
 Under the terms of the will of MT. Bennett. who formerly owned the New York Herald, and the New York Evening Telegram indigent journalists who have been employed by papers in Manhattan for a minimum of ten years are to be cared for in the home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

plained that the Turks wanted geograph ic and political independence within linn it's where the Turkish population domi- mated and also CeRstaRtinoPle with the Straits controlled as the interested pow CTS agreed. At that time, the national ist movement was small and was not taken seriously exeept by a few patri- otie Turks; today we are far stronger, but our terms are unalteFed.
 While we are anxious for peace and also to develop plans for commercial prosperity, there is a possibility that we never will sign peace with anybody. It Is not possible for the Greeks to de- strey us. nor for the allies to come and get us, even with g big army"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
HONOLULU BROWNS
 ON "TATTooING" PARLoRs

Henelulu, T. H, July 1s.-An ordi- nance designed to put Honoluiu's tat teoing pArlors" out of existence has been drafted by ". H, Heen, city and county attorney
 Naval authorities have drowned on the art of nrieking permanent patterns in India ink in the cutiele of Uncle sam's sailors and it was through the eemmaRdant at Pearl Harbor that the matter was first brought to the local officials attention,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
RAILROAD POLICE
 DISCUSS CAR BURGLAEHs

New York, July 13.-Police officials of the leading railroads of the country met here today in executive session and dis cussed plans for preventing the spread of car burglary which has resulted in S25,oOo- 0ao worth of goods being stolen last year.
 Reports submitted to the meeting. which was held by the protective sec ton of the American Railways Associa- ton disclosed that slos, DOG. GOO worth of claims were filed against the railroads of the United States for freight losses of all classes each year. Of this amount more than 20 per cent. vas due 10 car robberies. large part of these losses 1t was stated was on account of inetfec. tive locks on car doora The principal losses, it was said, wsrs in silks. automobile supplies and aocss- series and tobacco.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
PARIS CELEBRATES FALL
 OF THE BAsTILE

Paris July 1s CBy The A. P)-The festivities in connection with the eele- bration of the anniversary of the talk ing of the Bastie Frances fete day. were already Tn full swing tonight all though publication ef the news that the great military review In LonechaRps mad been cancelled, caused many pros peetive visitors from the provinces to remain at home. This, with the exo- dus of more than 2oe.eo0 Parisians to country and seaside resorts made the city appear dull in comparison With 1919 when the victory parade was held. and 1920. when the military review of the allied troops in VincenRes took place.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

than the labor question has prompted this plan"
 Farm wages have been reduced from to 12 per cent. Of 156 me nempleyed by the mel h on the New Hampshire farms reporting the average wage was S47 and board which in the case of married men means cash wages and house, garden, milk, wood for fuel and other privileges. Of the IT men hired by the day the average wage was s3.10 with dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
WIVES ACCOMPANY
 APPLICANTS FOR CITIZENSHIP

New York. July 13.-Married appli- cants for naturalization hereafter must be accompanied by their wives at the final citizenship ceremonies, Supreme Court Justice Edward R. Finch ruled today. The women will hold the Stars and Stripes with their husbands when the oth of allegiance to the United States is administered.
 Notice of the new procedure was served on 15a candidates. who are to appear to- morrow with their wives for the eere- nony
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
TRUST FUNDS FOR
 WIDOW AND CHILDREN

New York, July 13.-The will of John R. Stanchfeld, lawyer and democratic leader. who dled June 25, offered for pro- bate today creates separate trust funds for his widow, his daughter, Mrs. Ar thur M Wright. and his son, John B. Stanchfie.d, Jr. TiIe value of the estate was not given.
 A black pearl was bequeathed Go Louis J. Levy, his law partner. Another black pearl was bequeathed to his son-in-law. Arthur NJ Wright. His son and daugh- ter were directed to select one piece of jewelry as a memento
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

eonvocatton at Masonic hall Main street. The new teeth in the automobile lava were felt Welnesday morning by Eddie John. of this city. John was arrested Tuesday night by Supernumerary Lean- der Wright on Union street, when John was trying to manipulate his auto while Intoxicated John entered a plea of guilty to the charge of operating mo- tor vehicle while under the influence of hquer. Judge Frank H. Foss stated that the new motor vehicle act was in effect and that he would impose the minimum fine of s1e0 and costs. This announce naent came as a surprise to John and his friends who evidently did not know the latest dope on automobile fines. John paid the fine and costs, which amounted to S107.15
 These new laws which went into effect July lst viii no doubt tend to lessen the amount of reckless drivers, as the au- thorities in this city and all parts of the state have been told to watch for law violaIors.
 A few of the penalties provided by the law are as fellows;
 Taking a car without the owners pos misson-frst offense, fine of not more than $l, 900. or Imprisonment for not more than one year. or both,
 Tsmpering with a motor vehicle-~hrst offense fine of not less than s1o not more than S50-subsequent offenses. fines of net less than $50 and not more than s1oO and thirty days in jail.
 Reckless drfving-irst offense, not less than s1oo and not more than s2oe. Or one year in jail, or both.
 The penalty for operating meter ve- hlcie while under the influence of H. quor is, for the first offense fine of not less than s100 and not more than $500. or six months in jail or both; sub sequeht offenses, fines and sentences of from six months to one year in jail.
 Leaving car with motor running. fine of not less than s5 and not more than SEQ.
 Operating motor vehicle while license Is suspended. Fne of not less than s1o0 or more than S2O0 or not more than 90 days in jail. or both.
 The Connecticut Company Is changing the location of two poles and has Ulaced a new pole in front of the Windham House on Main street where a stretch of new sidewalk is being constructed.
 cOnseil FIerImond and CounseH Ste Cecile Of L'Union St Jean Baptiste have voted to hold a joint picnic. The date has not yet been set by the committees of the two organizations.
 Raymond Paulhus of Hewitt street is visiting relatives in Bristol.
 ]. F. Sullivan Achille Vegiard, and W Y Potter of this, city are attending the Shoe Fashion Display being held at the Mechanics building. Boston.
 Walter V. Gavigan of Park street ha: returned to this city after visit at tht home of his brother. James Gavigan, ot Hartford
 About thirty-flve members of Franch
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
 FOR 10 YEARS
 No Trace 0i The Disease Since Taking "FTuIt-a-tivesn
DOVER, NEW HAMPsaIRF.

DOVER, NEW HAMPsHIRE.
 s'1n 1906. I began to be trouhledwith Eczema My arms and legs were handaged most of the time; and Sometimes could squeeze the pus out of my hands, they were so bad, About 3 months ago, I chanced to read an ad. of Fruit -tives' and ssootha Salva'. in which was told of a person cured of Weeping Eczema by these remedies,
 After usiHg two boses of sFHsit-o-tises' and one box of tSootha,Salpa;, I am entirely fee efEezema".
 Dr. E. N. oLzENDAM, D.v.M. 5oc. box, 6 for 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TTYES Limited. OGDENSBURG. N. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
TURKISH NATIONALIsTs
 WOULD WELCOME ARBITRATION

Angora, Anatolia, Ju1 F By The A. p P1-The Turkish natienalists would well come arbitration by Secretary of State Hughes of the United States or by some other American. but apparently there is no way out except by force of arms so far as the Greeks are concerned" Mus tapha. Keinal Pasha, the Turkish nation- ist leader, told the correspondent to- day.
 When you saw me two years ago in Sivas," Mustapha Renal said, T ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

Now" said the professor of chem istFy, under what combination is gold mast quickly Feleased?H
 The student pendered a moment. q know sir" answered he. Marriage" !" Sketch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
THEATRE OWNER TAKEN
 FROM AUTO AND WHIPPED

Enid, Okla, July 13.-crude oil and cotton were substituted for the custom ary tar and feathers by masked men who last night who last night renewed Walter Billings. a wealthy theatre owner and real estate dealer frem his automobile and whipped him After the oil and cotton were applied, Billings, clad only in trousers. was freed He complain ed to the police, who said alleged domes- tic trouble n the Billings family prvs- ably had inspired the attack
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

A lot of uncivil men hold offcies under the civil service appointments
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WILLIMANTlc OFFICE Telephone 1o5 g Church St
What Is Going On Tonight.

obwebetuck Lodge No. Is, o, o. F.. meets st s0T Main street.
 Trinity Chapter, No. g, R. A. NJ. stated eonvocation at Masonic hall, Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

from men who did not see foreign service during the war"
The Ordway new era., 1921-03-11
NUMA SCHOOL NOTES

On March End, DR.. Musser. tho
Missionary from India, accompanied
Dy Rev. Pimlott of Ordway and Rev.
Scarffe OF Olney Springs came out
and made talk ON the subject Of
The Way People and Animals Live
In India" His talk was enioyed hv
the school and q few Of the parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Stephens of Ca
diz, KY, are expected to arrive in
this district the 10th OF 18th OF this
month. Mrs. Stephens is sister of
Mrs. T. B. Stone.
Raymond Ulrich has been out of
school for several days because of ill
ness He was hurt on the slide.
The hot lunch was discontinued
during the warm weather but will be
served again during any cold waves.
There are several out of school on
account of small pox and scarlet few.
err
The teachers entertained the Par
ent-Teacher Association last Friday
evening. The program consisted of
contests, games and community sing
ing. lunch was served
Mrs. T. B. Stone is recovering from
a severe attack of erysipelas