davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14

township three co south Of range
thirty-four (34) east of the Boise
meridian, in Bingham county, Idaho,
together with the bitches, ditch
rights of way, water and water
rights thereunto belonging.
, Terms and conditions of sale:
Cash, lawful money of the United
States, upon confirmation Of sale.
All bids or offers must be in writ
ing, and may be left at the office of
John w. Jones, Blackfot, Idaho, the
attorney for the said guardian, or
may be filed in the office of the
probate Judge of Bingham county,
Idaho, at any time after the publica-
ton of this notice and before the
making of the SALE.
GUY STEVENS,
Guardian of the Estate of Martin
Johnson, a Minor.
John w. Jones, Esq, attorney for
said guardian, residing at Blackfoot,
Idaho. adv. 37-38-39
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
NOTICE FOR BIDS

4 Notice is hereby given that the
city council of the City Of Blackfoot,
will up to Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der rs, 1922 at 5 o'clock p. m. at the
office Of the city clerk, receive
sealed bids for the construction OF
S44 feet Of eight inch sewer lateral,
one manhole, and five flush tanks.
Specifications and information con-
corning the work may be secured by
applying to James Young, city en-
gineer. The council reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all
bids. b, @
j.. J. DUBLIN,
adv. 36-37-38 City Clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
THE LOCAL BEE MEN

Weber Brothers have been oper-
ating In the bee business at Black
foot for eight or nine years and have
about 1000 hives Of bees. Their
warehouse is situated on West
Bridge street, and they report the
honey crop rather short this year.
Miller and Nelson have about
1900 hives and their warehouse IL
on North Broadway. just west Of
the Anderson Lumber yard. They
also report a shortage of honey In
the blooms this year, and dull
market for honey here. They are
shipping to the Pacific coast, to east
ern states and to Europe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14

court room of said court at Black
foot in the County of Bingham,
State of Idaho, have been appointed
as the time and place for hearing
said petition, at which time and
place any person interested may ap-
pear and file his objections in writ
ing and contest said petition.
Dated the sixth day of September,
1922.
J..E. GOOD,
(SeaD Judge of the Probate Court.
adv. 36-37-38-39-40
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
SHELLEY COUPLE MARRY

Saturday morning William Del
mar Hanks and Miss Blanche Eliza
beth Munsee, both of Shelley, were
married at the court house by Judge
Good. They left after the ceremony
for a short stay at Lava Hot Springs.
Both the young people are well
thought of in Shelley and their mar
riage came as good new to the peo-
pie there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

An examination for teachers, who
desire certificates by Endorsement,
will be held at the court house,
Blackfoot, Saturday, Sept. 80, be.
ginning at 9 a. m. sharp.
This is for all graduates OF
standard colleges and state normal
schools.
GRACE FAULCONER,
County Superintendent of Schools
Bingham County, Idaho.
adv. 37-38-39
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Mary e. Jacobs and son, La
Mont, left Thursday for Ocean Park,
Calif., for the winter. Lamont will
attend school there. Mrs. James
Thomas, Mrs. Jacobs mother, ex-
poets to leave Monday for her home
in Ocean Park. @.s,lt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER

Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. E. L.
Egli and Mrs. E. M. Nelson gave a
handkerchief shower at the home OF
Mrs. Egli in honor of Vivienne Nc
Donald. who leaves Saturday for
Provo to attend school.
Each lady brought her sewing
and Mrs. Leonard Davis gave two
readings, after which delicious
luncheon was served to about twenty
guests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
PHILATHIA CLASS MEETS

Monday evening the Philathia
class Of the Methodist Sunday school
met at the home of Miss Leona
Hines. Sewing, social chat and
music were enjoyed during the even
ing. Delicious refreshments were
served later in the evening. The
hostess was assisted by Miss .Eula
Oliver and the hostess mother, Mrs.
F. T. Hines.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
E. o. BUTLER, Pastor
The pastors health continues to
improve. He wants to meet you and
some of your friends in the churcn
next Sunday. He will preach at II
a. m. on "The Supreme Choice"
There will be gospel meeting at 8
D. m. The Sunday school session
opens at 10 a. m. and the B. Y. =.
u. meeting is from Z to 5 p. m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
LAWN PARTY

-. LAWN PARTY
Wednesday afternoon Roland and
Donald Dance. sons Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Dance, entertained twenty
nine boy and girl friends at q lawn
party. Many games were played and
were followed by refreshments
served by Mrs. Dance and assisted
by Mrs. Clifford Robertson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
Catholic

Early mass, . q. m; high mass.
10 q. m. Church edifice North Main
street..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
Methodist Church

Methodist Church
on Sunday morning DR.. Gillian.
in addition to the regular order OF
the day will give report OF the
conference which had weeks ses-
sion in Caldwell.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14
CHURCHES
Christian Science Society

Christian Science Society
Chapel 36S North Shilling avenue.
Sunday school. 9.46 .. m: Sunday
service at IL q. m.
Wednesday evening service at 8
o'clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-14

L. D: 8. First and Second Wards
sunday school at l0:30 q. NJ;
services at Q p. M; mutual at 1850
Evening star., 1922-01-05
MRS. TYLER RESIGNS
FR0MkUKLUxkLAN
Assistant to Clarke Says
Action Is Due to Illness
of Daughter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, January 5.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Tyler, Atlanta, last night
announced her resignation as assistant
to E. Y. Clarke. imperial kleagle and
head Of the propagation department of
the Ku-Klux Klan.
Mrs. Tyler, in written communica-
tion addressed to members of the or
der. stated the resignation was to take
effect Immediately and that it was due
to the illness Of her daughter. Mrs.
Doris Manning Jett, who is suffering
from tuberculosis.
my physician. DR.. Henry McGhee.
says I must rest or completely col
lapse" the letter said.
In the announcement Mrs. Tyler
praised the work Of the khan, referred
| to her promise to stand by the guns
until the enemy has been vanquished,' y
but explained that the illness of Mrs
Jett. which, she said. promises to be
fatal, made the resignation necessary
Mr.. Clark in reply to questions, said
he would have to accept Mrs. Tyler's
6, resignation, and that he would not ap.
point successor, but would take over
full charge of the work of the propa-
ganda department.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
SHIP AFIRE AT SEA.
Steamer Sailing From Baltimore
Sends Wireless Call for Aid.

LONDON, January 4-The Dutch
steamer Sommelsdyk, bound from
Baltimore for Rotterdam, is on fire al
sea and in need of aid according to
a wireless dispatch which was re-
the vessel.
I'VE are on fire in the afterhold in
latitude 1926 north, longitude $50
west and require immediate assist
ance." said the dispatch.
The British torpedo boat destroyer
Tilbury has been ordered to the aid
of the Sommelsdyk and was due to
reach her vicinity about o'clock to-
night. The French steamer Maryland
also is in close proximity to the
Sommelsdyk and is proceeding to her
assistance.
The Sommelsdyk. which is a
freighter, left Baltimore December 20
and. after touching at Newport News,
proceeded for Rotterdam
Evening star., 1922-01-05
CHARGED WITH WOUNDlNG
SELF TO ESCAPE ARMY
Former French Food Administrat tor
Arrested by Orders of
Court Martial.

NANCY. France, January An. Vii
grain. French food administrator
during the war, was arrested today
by orders of a court-martial in con-
nection with wounds he received in
1914.
The arrest followed an interpelia-
ton by Deputy Battle in the chamber
Vilgrain with having willfully mutt
lated himself at the beginning of the
war SO as to escape his military Cbli-
CATION. Vilgrain'S explanation was
that man in French uniform at
tackled him and during the struggle
Vilgrain's own revolver was fired, the
bullet wounding him in the hand.
day said the chamber of deputies
commission which had been investI-
eating grain deals in its report cen
sured Vilgrain for alleged use of his
official prestige to his own advantage
in the purchase of grain. The COM
mission advised that the government
demand that Vilgrain pay into the
public treasury 100000 francs, the
alleged share of a commission paid to
an English company for the purchase
OF Australian wheat for the French
government after Vilgrain had left
the office of food admin strator. The
report also alleged that Vilgrain was
allied with the English firm while
still holding his official position as
undersecretary of the ministry O..
provisions.
Evening star., 1922-01-05

PHILADELPHIA, January s.
John Cowper Powys, British poet.
advocated here that every Amer
lean business man of this
country, who had an income Of
$4,000 a year should be forced by
law to retire at the age of fifty
and pursue a hobby. Mr.. Powys
spoke at the Philadelphia forum.
Americans are not pleasure
loving" he said. Every man
works ard have found only two
men in this country who had really
lived and had never worked. 1t
was like finding primroses on the
Atlantic ocean.
The Americans are not dollar
loving, as has often been said. You
Evening star., 1922-01-05
WITH $4,000 INCOMES
SHOULD GIVE TIME TO HOBBIES

are generous. far more so than
has been said. We in England are
when We can retire and live in
pleasureH There is no such air in
America. 1t would be a good thing
il every man who has an income OF
$4,000 q year should be forced to
retire at the age of fifty. He
should then pursue a hobby, and
there would be more attracted to
art and literature.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
FIAT PLANT DAMAGED.

works were damaged to the extent of
100000 lire and four workmen were
injured during fire there today. The
fire was caused by the explosion of
several cans of gasoline.
Evening star., 1922-01-05

Ems Blair RA. N. n.
Good Hope d. q.
Park Lane VI.
Rtverdale, Nd.
School and Ivory SITS,
Brentwood. Md.
Broad Street.
Falls Church, Va,
bladeasbargs Md.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
WORkLESS VETERANS
FOR NIGHT WATCHMEN
Would Help Police and Ease
Unemployment Crisis.

A plan to relieve unemployment and
at the same time add to the police force
without extra cost 70 the city, was
proposed yesterday by James f. Kier-
nan, State Commander of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Mr.. Kiernas said:
ut is necessary that veterans have
employment and that householders and
business men have adequate protection.
An ex-soldier applicant for guard duty
found worthy and well qualified, with the
proper references. would be supplied
with a petition to carry to the residents
of certain assigned district for sigma
lures. The signatories would be asked
to pledge themselves to pay 50 a month
each for night patrolling and policing
OF the district in which they reside. The
man obtaining sufficient signatures Is
supplied with police badge, armed and
put TO work as night watchman. lie
would be an authorized member OF the
police force, but the city treasury would
not be assessed"
Statements by Or. William Z. Mosher.
director of the National Institute of
Public Administration and Municipal
Research. that the City Industrial Aid
Bureau had not been effective in relicv-
ing unemployment and that cases de-
mandlne immediate attention had been
turned down. were answered yesterday
by Bird S. Coler. Commissioner of Pub
lie Welfore, and by Louis II. Sullivan,
director of the bureau.
Mr.. Coler said that since the orranlza-
tlon of the bureau, in September. more
than $500 idle men and women have
obtained employment through it's efforts
and that no case demanding immediate
relief ever had been turned away.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
SHORT STEEL COLUMN
IN COLLAPSED THEATER
CaUdnaugh Admits Piecing 1t
Out With Plates.

James Cavanaugh OF the firm Of Plu-
cham & Cavanaugh, erectors of the steel
work of the American Theater. the NOV
Ing picture theater which collapsed on
Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. testified yes
terday that perpendicular column
which District Attorney Ruston asserts
might have prevented the collapse, was
found to be short when placed in posi-
ton.
Cavanaugh said he placed n plate
under the column to give it the required
height. but the plate was too narrow.
so several smaller plates were added to
piece out with "hen, said Cavanaugh,
the column was found to be out of plumb
He drove wedges between the plates and
the concrete base until this was RENE
died
Cavanaugh admitted that the plate
was not secured to the wedges in any
way and that the "shoe" of the column
was bolted, not riveted, to the base.
Cavanaugh corrected testimony given
by him at previous hearing to read
that his work had not been "haphazard"
in any way.
The hearing will be held again on
February "a.
Superintendent of Buildings Kleiner.
announced yesterday that he had closed
another movie house. also known as the
American Theater, 90 Manhattan ave-
nue.. Williamsburg, pending alterations
for safety. The east and west walls are
cracked,
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
LAWRENCE ABRAHAM
BUYS M'BRIDE PLACE
Gets Part of Fine Estate in
Larchmont, N. Y.

George Howe has sold portion OF the
former Mcbride estate on Fenimore
roud at Quaker Ridge, in the hills back
OF Barchmont, n. Y, 10 Lawrence Abra-
ham of this city. The main dwelling
was destroyed by fire several years ago
and the owner, S. Il. Wolfe, remodeled
one Of the cottages into a country
bungalow, which is one of the central
features Of the five acres just sold. The
property has been beautifully land
scaped and from parts of II are excellent
views OF Long Island Sound II Is op-
posite the new Bonnie Briar Country
Club. Mr.. Abraham Is member Of
the firm of Abraham e. Strauss He
will occupy the house upon completion
OF extensive improvements.
Howe & Thompson sold at White
Plains for j. A. Van Dis a residence
and three plots with garage at 10 How
ard avenue to J. II. Parham OF Water
town, ". y. The property was held at
at $2i 500; and for the Central West
chester Company n half acre plot on
Soundview avenue TO n client who will
improve IL with residence.
l.. p. Edsell e Son sold 10 Henrietta
e. Murray lots 10 and u in block 8. on
Map OF Cedar Bay Estates" at Cedar
building site.
The Lewis H. May Company sold for
Frank NJ Jensen the residence and out
buildings on the east side of Spruce
street. Cedarhurst, l.. l.. 10 Paul Frank
further. who will remodel for his occu-
pancy. The property was held at $4,000
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
DONEGAN TRIAL BEGINS
ON BOOZE PLOT CHARGE
Jury Chosen Quickly to Try
Tea Party Ring Case.

The trial of Edward J. Donegan. in
dicted on n liquor conspiracy charge
which involved employees in the office
OF the State Prohibition Director, began
yesterday before Federal Judge Edwin
Y. Webb. Donegan is alleged to have
been a member of the McAlpin tea
party ring" through whose activities
millions of dollars worth of liquor were
illegally released, accor ding TO agents
OF the Internal Revenue Bureau who
made the arrests.
Miss Regina Sassone, who was clerk
in the office OF Charles r. O'Connor.
former Prohibition Director. and was
named in the indictment, went on trial
with Donegan.
The defendants are represented by
william ]. Fallon and Eugene McGee
David V. Cahill is prosecuting the case
for the Government.
A jury was selected IN two hours ann
the examination of witnesses will begin
Monday afternoon. The Jurors are John
Kirkpatrick. purchasing agent. 50
Church street, foreman: Joseph w,
street: r. Lewis Julian, real estate, 2705
Broadway; Irving NJ. Blau, insurance
broker $50 Broadway; Ernest A. Moder.
sohn. boarding house. 2s9 Wadsworth
avenue: Henry Briefner. retired. 90 St
Nicholas avenue; Archibald NJ. Selby.
photographer. 42l Canal street: Richard
Tweedy. artist. 273 Yves: Twenty-second
street; Alfred p. Jacob. retired, 623 West
207th street; William Harvey. superir-
tendent. 507 Madison avanue: Charles ].
Foster. hats, 900 West Fifty-elghth
street, and William f. Herbst, retired.
p Grand avenue, Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
News Of the Real Estate World
BROWN RESELLS FLAT
ON WEST I43D STREET
Other Apartment Deals in
Manhattan.

Frederick Brown resold to client OF
]. Romaine Brown Company. 5l6-51S
West 143d street. six story apartment.
100xi00 having accommodations for
thirtysiX families. Mr.. Brown recently
purchased the property from z. L. Felt
Pease & Gilman sold the six story
apartment house at 1Sl Claremont ave-
nue., near 125th street, 50x1O0. to Joseph
G. Abramson for Mrs. Gail Fl. Heimer,
who owned 1t for twenty-five years. It
was held at sl25,0O0.
L. NJ. Clear & Co. sold to Harris
Brown the three five story tenements at
2c44 Second avenue. northeast corner OF
l6th street, erected by the late Moses
Danziger. The property was held at
$4,000. The sellers were represented by
Moses J.. Sneudaira, and the purchaser
by Herman Mendes.
The Walter Gilman Berg estate, repre-
sented by Arthur j. Mcclure, sold the
five story flat. 25x1O0. at 2l49 Fifth ave-
nue.. William Ward Jones was the
broker.
Williams & Neimeyer sold for Mrs
Frances Fl. Newman l1s West 115th
street, five story flat. 25x10Oll.
Ernest N. Adler, who purchased re-
Gently All East Seventy-second street
has bought from George j. Russo tho
adjoining four story tenement, 25x102.2
at Alb, giving him a fifty foot parcel
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
SAYS HUNGARY AIDED
ERZBERGER ASSASSINS
German Detectives Prevented
From Arresting Them.

BERLIN, Feb. II ASSOCIATED Press) -
Heinrich Schulz and Heinrich Tiuesen,
the alleged murderers of former Minis
ter of Finance Erzberger, have been
living in Budapest under full protection
of Hungarian officials and monarch
ist sympathizers, who prevented two
German detectives from serving war
rants for their arrest, according TO a
dispatch TO the TGOebiat to-day.
The alleged assassins. says the dis
patch. lived in the Hotel Astoria while
in Budapest, frequented expensive res
taurants and purchased clothes and furs
amounting 10 hundreds Of thousands OF
marks. a hotel employee observed that
the men placed loaded reVolVers on the
tables by their beds and reported this
fact TO the police, who confiscated the
weapons and then returned them. After
ward the men were given permission to
disappear" The German detectives at
tempted to follow them. but the Hun
garian police refused permission on the
ground that Germany had refused to
deliver the Communist Chernyak, who
Is alleged to have participated in the as
sassination of Count Tisza,
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
PREDICTS CALAMITY
UNDER FORD'S PLAN
Hugh L. Cooper, Consulting
Engineer, Attacks Offer
for Muscle Shoals.
LIKE TAKING BACKBONE
Says 1t Would Cost Federal
Government 81, 100000
in Next 100 Years.

WASHINGTON. Feb. II. - Acceptance
by Congress of the offer of Henry Ford
for the purchase and lease Of the
Government properties at Muscle shoals
Ala. would handicap the water power
development OF IKE entire South. and ia
vertebrae from a man you expected to
get along" Hugh l.. Cooper, consulting
engineer to the Government on Muscle
Shoals development. declared to-day in
testifying before the House Military
Committee, which is considering the
offer.
Mr. Cooper attacked the offer from
practically every point, and at one
stage declared it would be n calamity
TO remove the super-water power prot
ects of the South from the field of public
utility for 100 years.
He also presented estimates basel
upon army engineer data showing thaf
it would cost the Government S1,275."
100000 during the next hundred years
that Mr.. Ford may secure sole, unregu-
lated possession of the greatest water
power the South has
The maximum time for lease OF Gov
ernment lands containing water power
possibilities, Mr.. Cooper said, should be
fifty years. and only that long unless
the .licensee was made subject to the
regulations of the Federal water power
act. He opposed the 100 year period on
the ground that it was impractical from
n business standpoint and 10 contract
negotiated at this time could be made
applicable to conditions he believed
In
Another feature of the Ford offer
which was mentioned by the witness was
that agreeing to pay per cent. interest
on the money which would be necessary
TO complete the two dams at Muscle
Shoals. He said the total amount ex-
pended and required to be spent upon
those projects, estimated at S3,175,4 AIS,
should be made interest bearing and
pointed out that the Government was
paying 4 per cent. and more for the
money it had borrowed.
Development OF power at Muscle
Shoals under the Ford OFFER Mr.. Cooper
asserted. would be possible at approxi-
mately half the same costs as Niagara
Falls and at the Keokuk Dam across
the Mississippi and less than half the
rate of cost for the same class of
energy developed in the commercial
power territory within reach of Muscle
Shoals.
Mr. Cooper was called by Chairman
Kahn to the witness stand after Theodore
Swami. president OF the Federal Phos-
phorus Company at Birmingham, had
explained the possibilities for extensive
chemical operations. including the
manufacture OF cheap fertilizers, at
Muscle Shoals. The latter told the
committee that his company had def
nitely assured the success of Muscle
Shoals operations by applying certain
new processes in the Birn nSham plant
which could be duplicated Il greater
scale at Muscle Shoals.
J. w. Worthington, rec.'e senting the
Tennessee River Improvement Associa-
ton, finished his statement in support
of the Ford offer at the forenoon ses-
sion. He urged the acceptance of Mr..
Ford's plan.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
WOMAN BUYS PARCEL
ON MONTAGUE STREET
Other Brooklyn Transactions
Reported.

Clinton Trading Corporation sold to
Margaret e. Bretz 109 Montague street
a five story building with a restaurant
on the first floor.
William Liss, Inc. sold for Queens
Park Development Company the north
west corner of East Fourteenth street
and Avenue r. 60x100, to a client who
VIII improve with two family dwellings,
lhe property was held at $4,000. The
same brokers' sold the southeast corner
or East Thirteenth street and Avenue O.
oVXlOo, for Mrs. Annie Hilton to a client
VINO VIII improve with two family dwell
lngs; also a plot 40x100 on Avenue r.
oo feet east of East Thirteenth street
Tor Mrs. Mamie d. Barry for improve
ment.
NJ c. O'Brien sold for Michael Tuch a
plot on the south side Of Eastern Park
way, 2OO feet west of Bedford avenue
lOoX192, TO the B. G. B. Contract,np
Company. which will improve with an
apartment house; also for the estate of
George Gantz, the northeast corner of
eastern Parkway and Plaza street. 5Sx
ITO, to a realty company.
Meister Builders, Inc, sold the two
story store building. about 22x1OO az
14o7 New Utrecht avenue. to Vincent
Giglio. the tenant.