davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25

but we, too, could set an arbitrary
figure and charge the stored water
2h per cent to take the place of the
" of 1 per cent now charged from
Heise to Woodville as fiat charge
during the season."
Cotton: 1--WE have not laid any
claim so far to the water that comes
in below Blackfot or in Portneuf
bottom, because we would not be
able to divert. that even tho the
stored water was taken out, but /
believe this contention would be
just as we'll founded as for the recla-
nation service to claim water that
they could not divert below their
dam, which they do below Minidoka
Continued on page 8
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25

employed at Loveland and will fol-
low later.
Notary Public. First National
Bank. adv. II.
Mrs. Guy Stevens visited in Poca-
tello Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. DeBarre of
Idaho Falls visited at the w. H.
Stufffebeam home Thursday of last
week.
The natural, refreshing sleep of
a healthy body is enjoyed by those
who take Tanlac. Palace Drug
Store. adv.
w. o. Sutherland of Idaho Falls
was in Blackfoot transacting bust
ness Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Gray of
Mackay were Blackfoot visitors this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil F. Boyle took
trip to Rexburg Wednesday. u
Tanlac corrects stomach disorders
strengthens the nerves and restores
health thru it's effect on the appe-
tite and nutrition of the body.
Palace Drug Store. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Christensen
returned to their home in Mackay
the first of the week, after short
visit with friends in Blackfoot.s
Life insurance, Beebe, phone 100.
adv. 15tfc
Persons interested in making a
study of radio, the greatest innova-
tion of the age, should begin with
our radio department beginning in
this issue.
Mrs. w. L. Kidneigh and brother
George Sample of Rock Springs are
visiting at the G. V. Fisher home.
If the pictures hurt your eyes, it's
your eyes, not the pictures. DR.. R..
O. Young. adv. 21-2c
Mrs. A. H. Simmons spent Satur-
day in Idaho Falls.
Mrs. Merriman was an Idaho Falls
visitor Saturday.
Try the Watson garage for gas,
oil, accessories and repairs. F. E.
DeKay, proprietor. adv. 17tf.
w. H. Gardner of Sandy, Utah,
who has been visiting at the home
of his sister Mrs. Farley Price, left
Saturday for Bancroft.
Miss Ora Caldwell of Nampa is
visiting for week or two with
friends at Blackfoot.
Kryptok lens are made from two
pieces of glass welded by electric
furnaces into one double union lens,
the top being of crown glass, while
the bottom is of flint glass. DID. R. O.
| Young. adv. 21-2c
M. ]. Hooker of Idaho Falls has
opened an office in the Bulletin
building, where he will demonstrate
the Bailey Gas Maker. This is an
attachment for coal stoves which
uses coal for both heating and cook
ing. He will take care of his bust
ness in Butte and Bingham counties
from his office in Blackfoot.
Miss Josephine Numbers of Boise
is visiting at the Brill home. Miss
Numbers has been teaching in the
high school at Dillon, Mont. during
the past year.
Mrs. J. E. White, mother of Mrs
Fred Hale, returned to Blackfoot
Saturday morning, after spendins
four months in San Francisco. She
reports very pleasant stay in Cali
fornia and also that she is very glat
to be back in Blackfoot.
A. A. Dore of the Portland Hids
company spent Saturday in Black
foot with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
L. B. DOre.
| Mr. Weatherbee, formerly will
the Central Meat Market and at
present with the Dayton Sales com
pany, was in town Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25
ENTERTAIN SENIOR CLASS

Supt. and Mrs. E. D. Bloom en-
tertained the members of the senior
class of the high school at their
home last Thursday evening.
The rooms were decorated in
green and gold, the class colors and
the refreshments served also carried
out the color scheme. Games were
playd during the ewing and later
dancing was enjoyed for, a short
time.
Mrs. Bloom was assisted by he1
mother Mrs. G. H. Silvernail and
Miss Mabel French.
The guests all expressed them
selves as having had the time OF
their lives"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25
NOTICE TO TRESSPASSERS
ON INDIAN RESERVATION

The practice of riding on the
Indian range without permission
must cease. Indian police and range
riders have been directed to arrest
all persons without permits who can
not show good cause for trespassing
on the range.
WILLIAM BONNER,
adv. 21-3 Indian Agent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25
CLASSIFIED
| ADVERTISING
WANTED

WANTED-A good, steady, gentle
manly salesman to handle the
Wards wagon in Bingham county.
No experience needed. For full par
ticulars write promptly to DR.. Wards
Medical Co., Winono, MINI. Estab-
lished 1856. adv. 2l-5c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25
WELLS DRILLED

WELLS DRILLED-Place orders
with J.. A. Naillon, Pingree or call
Luther H. Day, phone Alb.
adv. 1S-5p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25

WANTED-Always in the market
for hogs, beef, veal and poultry.
Bring your stuff to the Hopkins
Slaughter House or call 237 and we
will call for it. adv. 15tfc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-160 acres well I'M
proved, very best water right, 8
miles out, near school, beet dump
etc, very easy terms. D. II. Biethan.
adv. 19-4c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25

FOR SALE-Alfalfa close to town,
at $40 in the stack. Harry Trego.
Phone 316J2. adv. u.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25

FOUND-Heifer eight or nine
months old branded on left side
on belly T J combined, came to my
place about May 5, G. Sundquist.
Pay advertising bill and take anil
NAL. adv. zo-o
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25

FOR SALE-Three horses or will
trade for Ford car. M. Oberge-
fell, R. F. D. 2. adv. 2O-5p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25

MANUFACTURING, fruit trees a
speciality, satisfaction guaranteed.
Phone 379W. P. o. Box rs. lltf2p
WANTED-Good cook at Blackfoot
Hospital. adv. 2O-2p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25

WANTED-A customer or custom
ers for fifteen pounds of good
butter a week. Harold Ranquist,
Blackfoot, R. F. D. 2. adv. 2l-2p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25

Continued on page
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25

FOR SALE-Eggs pure bred R. G.
Reds, S. G. Anconas, $3.50 per 10.
Good laying strain, E. Prouse, Phone
421R2, R. F. D. 8. adv. 11-llp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
NEGRO KILLED;
WIFE ARRESTED

William Price, SO, colored. 11S N.
Liberty ST., died at the city hospital
today. His wife, Annabelle Price, was
arrested and charged with firing the
shot that caused his death.
Ike Luster, 532 E. Court St, found
Price lying wounded on the sidewalk
in z. Court St He carried Price
into the home of Wilbur Shacklett,
and notified the police. The bullet
had entered Prices body near the
heart. He told the police his wife
shot him. Mrs. Price, it Is said, at
tempted to kill her husband a year
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
Do You KnOW
Your Child's
Classmates?

Here they are If he or she attends
School No. 81, 1888 Shelby St., Miss
E. Byf1eld. teacher:
Walter Apple, George Cranmore, William
Kropp. Charles Moore, Marion Paderick.
Freeman Saalmiller, Ellis Teckenbrock, Rus
sci Thompson. Martha Cole, Arvadia Hin
hanson. The names of the 1b pupils are
Eugene Castle, Albert Mcdaniel, William
Reynolds, Charles Waite. Paul Bruner,
Donald Laughlin Robert Williamson. Ralph
Henderson Amery shelton, Elmer Johnson,
Emma BlOsser, Anna Bolotin, Marjorie Gray.
Mary Human. Helen Vincent Ruth Wash
burn, Mildred Pedigo and Margaret Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
'MUSS0LINI GIVES
ITALIAN PROGRAM
Fascist Premier Lays Down
q Law and Order Program
for Nation.
MAKES STIRRING ADDRESS
Leader Tells Deputies They
Must Obey Him or Go
Home.
MAKES STIRRING ADDRESS
By Uaited Press

By United Press
ROME, Now 17.-Benito Mussc-
nni, premier and leader OF the Fas-
cisti. gave Italy something to think
about today in the way OF autocratic
government.
In one Of the most remarkable ad-
dresses made by prime minister to
his parliament 8TussOlini dominated
the chamber OF deputies, laid down
a law Of order, economy and hard
work for the country, and told the
deputies, a majoriy Of them from op-
posing grounds, they must obey his
dictates or go home And the cham
Der sat quietly and took It's lecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
LOSES WASHING

Ms. Ray ThraH, 1Ss ". Eight
zenith St, told police a thief stole
clothing from the clothesine In the
rear yard Of her homo last night.
The missing clothing included two
RArts, one dress skirt, an apron, a
gham dress. a table cloth and three
pillow caseS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
FIND MULE CONTAINERS

The police found a supply Of boot
leggers' liquor jugs hidden in weeds
at Hanson Ave. between Vermont
and Michigan SITS. last night. They
brought three empty fve-gallon jugs
to headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
JeweIed Belt

On a short sealskin Jacket Is a
rather wide belt made Of larger semi
precious stones, surrounded by smaller
ones. The collar and cuffs are OF
erminA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

FOOTBALLS 49, SPio-
neer," well stitched,
heavy rubber bladder /;
will stand hard usage
for the boys; priced ac-
cording 10 size and qral-
Ity at $2.Y5, So. so.
81. 9S, 81. so and
csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17

Just unpacked an unusual purchase Of
sports coats for women and misses. Smart
models for street or general wear. Belted
styles, patch pockets and other mannish fea-
lures make them the kind of topcoat every
woman will want in her wardrobe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
Thief Steals Watch

Lewis Wood, I'LL N. Alton Ave-.
told police that a thief stole a watch
valued at $50 from his homo yester-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-17
Automobile Stolen

IN Thistlewaite. OF Sheridan, Ind,
reported his automobile stolen last
night.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
Frank Emerich Sees $500, :
100000 in New Calumet
Plants With Basis Ter
minated.

More than S20o.oo0,00o will be
invested in the Calumet steel area
as soon as il becomes known that
the Pittsburgh plus has been per-
manently abolished" Frank Eme-
rich. Chicago lawyer and publicist,
told the Chicago Cooperative Club
a luncheon yesterday at the Great
Northern Hotel in Chicago.
Mr.. EInerich found ingenious the
statement % Judge Ebert H. Gary
Of the u. S. Steel Corporation that
the attitude of the corporation in
the Pittsburgh plus" case was not
designed to injure Independent pro
ducers OF steel
While the consumers of the en-
tire nation Will benefit immensely
from the abolition OF 'PittsburS h
plus" continued M Emerich, Chi
cago will gain more industrially
than any other city. There are
awaiting now investments OF over
$500. 100000 which will be made in
the Calumet district Immediately It
becomes known that Pittsburgh
plus has fnaily and permanently
gone by the board.
This is only a beginning. and
vastly greater investments Will fol-
low. This Will mean an almost i'm
mediate accession OF over 100, 900
workers TO this city and it's envl
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
TAX BOARD
COMES To
CROWN POINT

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Is. - The
state board of tax commissioners
has begun to hold hearings on tax
appraisements before it now for
final review before the tax apprais-
ing season closes.
Hearings were in progress before
member or representative OF the
board today at Richmond and
Evansville and tomorrow hearings
will continue at Evansville. Some
hearings have been held.
On Wednesday a hearing Will be
held at Ft. Wayne. on Thursday
hearings will be at Newport. Crown
Point and Boonville. on Friday at
Newport. Crown Point, Greencastle
and Corydon, and on Saturday at
Greenfield.
on December / there will be a
hearing at Petersburg for oil Land
owners in Pike county. Most Of the
Lake county hearings will be on
lumber companies appraisements-
The other hearings will cover mis-
cellaneous properties in counties
where the hearings are 10 be held
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15

for the child. the vital spot. the
place to which his Eoings and his
comings all relate. 1t is his moral
center. the place where he belongs.
Home Play Week" begins next
Sunday and lasts until the following
Saturday, is being promoted by Com
munity Service. and every home IN
Hammond Is asked to join in the
movement All that is expected Of
those participating. is to promise
themselves on their children. that
there shall be play time and play
activities in the home during next
week After having found the fun
and happiness of playing together
for one week. the family will want
to continue such play for the weeks
to come" said one OF the Communi-
ty service officers.
Any information desired can be
secured from Hammond Community
Service in county court house. Rim
bach street entrance. or by telephon-
ing Hammond 500 between the hours
Of 70 10 a. m. or to p m.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
and it's welfare. and

and it's welfare, and
WHEREAS. the Citizens of Nam
mond. in large numbers are now en-
"a ged in a campaign for Community
Service, forming for its purpose an
expanded effort to establish within
our City and vicinity. an association
known as Hammond Community Ser
vice. with a program of leisure time
recreation and cultural activities.
including athletics, music. drama,
story telling. suspended Fairgrounds
and many others. and
WHEREAS. these citizens have.
with the good of Hammond and it's
in mind. and IN heart. asked us to
devote time and thought especially
to the welfare of our future gener-
alton. in order that a liberal COM
Inunity cooperation may be secured
for the Home Play Week Cam
paign" conducted by Hammond Com
n7unity Service.
NOW THEREFORE,. I, as Mayor
Of the City OF Hammond. do pro
claim the week of November 18th
to 25th, 1922. as Home Play Week.
and do hereby call upon the people
Of Hammond. during that week to
give consideration to the Importance
OF play activities in the family cir
Gle. urging your best thought in
providing attractive means of re-
creation in the home. especially for
the children.
Done at the Office OF the Mayor,
November 14th. 1922
DANIEL BROWN,
Mayor of Hammond. Indiana
Mayor Brown. IN issuing his pro-
clamation setting aside Play Week"
said:
Community Service believes every
home in the city of Hammond should
be q play center where the parents
and the children play together. as
well as live together. The child
needs home play, in order that play,
which is the form Of his active life,
and home, which is the center of il.
may be multiplied together in their
influence. For the home is always
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
WELFARE OFFICIAL
HURT IN CRASH
South Shore Interurban
Hits Coupe Driven by
Mrs. Mungeon.

Mrs. Elizabeth Mungeon, super
visor of the East Chicago Welfare
Association, was painfully injured
last evening in a collision between
the automobile which she was driv-
ing and a South Shore interurban
train at Chicago and Kennedy aves..
East Chicago.
Riding with Mrs. Mungeon was
Miss Johannie Mclean, Welfare
nurse. who sustained minor injuries
in the way Of scratches and lacera-
items about the ace and hands.
Both were unconscious when they
were taken from the demolished
Ford coupe by several eyewitness
es who saw the car hurled from the
track and crumpled into a mass Of
wreckage.
According to eye-witnesses. Mrs
Mungeon. accompanied by Miss Nc
Lean. was driving east on Chicago
ave. and had turned to go onto
Kennedy ave. when 4 South Shore
express with one signal OF the bell
dashed across Kennedy ave. and
crashed into the machine in which
the two Welfare nurses were riding.
Mrs Mungeon was removed to her
home at 900 Third ST. Marks sub
division, where she is reported to-
day to be recovering rapidly from
her injuries ard shock Of the acct
dent. Miss Mclean reported for
work this morning.
To take care Of the heavy traffic
on Kennedy ave 1t is expected that
a traffic policeman Will soon be
placed at the corner OF Chicago and
Kenuedy aves.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
ELKS SHINE
= : At CIRCUS

When Old Tillie, Pit Tony and
Clara. the Military elephants trail
ed into the ring at the Shrine circus
last night they received a stormy
ovation. Each elephant bore a let
ter painted in white on its forehead.
They lined UP facing the crowd and
exhibited the well known Elk B. p.
o. E.
1t was Elks night. The building
was decorated in the lodge colors.
The performers and animals wore
them. 1t was the biggest night of
the engagement excepting Saturday.
Tonight the Temple Will be a riot
of confetti. paper hats, jazz music.
horn blares and merry laughter. 1t
Is Mardi Gras and Pretty Girl Night
To add TO the excitement the man
agement has decided to offer a prize
to the prettiept girl. Competition
will be keen.
The doors open early. The fun
will last from o'clock until the
crowd finally gives tup and goes
home
Last nights vaudeville perfor-
nance in the Palace OF Progress
made a decided hit The program
was given by the circus funmakers.
Art Adair did a musical act; Bill
Caress. the rube. gave a side-srlit-
ting n1onologue: Frank Stout put on
black face act and Bsll Lorette, the
policeman. just acted natural.
w S Mcclure, OF Indianapolis,
arrived this morning. He is the
advance guard of the delegation
which arrives this evening from
Murat Temple. It is also expected
that 500 Shriners from Medinah Tenn
ple Of Chicago will arrive early.
Not one OF the prizes given away
last night has been claimed The
porch swing goes to the holder Of
coupon 23S12. The three boxes of
cigars are for holders of trade cou
pons 3024. 4112 and 4121.
With the success of Elks Night.
circus fans are looking forward to
K. of c. night which will be obser
we'd tomorrow evening.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
BILLS ITSY BITSY
CLOWN rs HERE

Folks who attend the Shrine cir
Gus tonight will notice that Bill
I.orette, the policeman clown. is bus
Ter than ever. He'll be everywhere
trying to outdo himself. II he
breaks his neck in fall from the
Balcony rail you can blame It on
his baby.
Bits wife and child were to ar
rive in Hammond from Texas this
evening The baby is eight weeks
old and Bill has never seen it. Nat
rally he's been pretty anxious as
he waited for their arrival this ev-
ening.
He vows he's going to make a
clown out of the youngster and says
that II his wife VIII stand for It
he'll have the little tike in the ring
with him tonight. He even con-
sidered carrying 1t along when he
made the circuit of the balcony rail-
AS Maddy would say: Watch him. -
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
SINCLAIR TO SPEND Three MILLIONS In EAST CHICAGO DIS
SEES THAT BIC MILLS
HERE HINGE ON ''PLUS"

TonS, and over 100000 in the rela-
lively near future. 1t will mean
that Chicago viii become easily the
most important Industrial center in
the world.
The abolition OF Pittsburgh PLUS
is therefore Of acute consequence to
every man, woman and child living
in this city. for everybody will
share in the prosperity which will
come to Chicago resultant upon the
ending OF the Pittsburgh plus
exaction. 1t therefore behooves all
Chicago to get Enthusiastically be-
hind the movement TO end Pitts
burgh plus and 10 give this move
ment every support in the city $
power.
"Of course the corporation is not
trying to injure the independents in
maintaining the Pittsburgh plus
practice. Both the corporation and
the independents are tarred with the
same brush All OF the mills reap
an unjustifable profit from the main
tenanca of the Pittsburgh plus de-
vice, and they are all working in
harmony and concertedly to keep
1t in operation.
But you will observe that Judge
Gary carefully refrained from stat
Ing that the ultimate consumer is
not injured He is the person. here
in the west. who pays the Pitts
burgh Plus exaction OF $3.50 per ton
on rolled steel. which is added to
the cost Of everything he buys, and
the manufacturers profits are also
added TO this cost"
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
To DOUBLE
CAPAC|TY Y
Of REFINERY
Extensions for Completion
of Work Started This
Month


Within the next six months con-
struetion on the East Chicago re-
hnery OF the Sinclair OIL Company
Will have been completed that will
double the capacity OF the local
refinery from 10000 to 10000 bar
rels daily.
Extensions at the East Chicago
refinery were started this month
that the work might be completed
by early spring when the $4,000. 900
joint pipe line OF the Standard and
Sinclair companies will have been
carried through to link the local
plant with their southwestern and
northwestern oil fields
EXTENSIVE PROGRAM PLANNED
Original plans for the local plant
~ the Sinclair OIL Company. which
was established here in 1917, called
for a refinery with daily capacity
OF 20 600 barrels. Due to war con-
citions and the delays in bringing
in production oil fields at their
southwestern and northwestern
holdings caused this concern TO
postpone construction on the last
units OF their East Chicago refinery.
with the return OF prosperity.
and all Indications OF good business
10 continue for some time. officials
OF the Sinclair refinery announce
the resumption of construction on
the several departments Of the local
plant.
The expenditure for such project
will measure into large proportions.
possibly reaching better than half
OF the present assessed valuation,
nearly s7.ooo.Ooo.
EMPLOYMENT INCREASED 1907
In an interview with Plant Man
agcr Black il was learned that by
mex; summer the East Chicago plant
Of the Sinclair oil refinery will have
Increased their daily production 100
per cent. employing 1000 more per-
sons besides the thousands OF extra
Construction laborcrs. and have
linked BY pipe line the local REIN
efv with their Texas-Oklahoma oil
fields.
The Sinclair Refining OIL Company
has been one OF the fastest growing
ec!t erns in the East Chicago in
clstrfal district BY a few more
unparalleled pant extensions as the
ere proposed for 1929 the Sinclair
refinery viii ,ival it's closest COM
iet..o.. the Whiting plant Of the
eTor6art. Oil Co.
..ct Oily viii the Calumet region
be the largest steel center, but al
So tEe greatest oil refining center
~. tie world. say industrial leaders.
FipH LINE STARTED
y-crl> has Just started looping
T..a-s.right- East Chicago line. gangs
teing active in Missouri and Illinois.
Although this line IS 66s miles long,
theYe Will be a considerably great
CT distance CT pipe line as in some
sectors two or three loops will be
laid 20 Obtain maximum delivery.
An official statement, issued here.
say3: "CGpaeity of Sinclair pipe line
system, when new loops are com
Yleted, VIII be $4,000 barrels daily
from Drurnrighs to Freeman. 225
miles, where ccmpany's present g.
inch line. which parallels the pres
ent S-inch line. turns off to Kansas
CRY. From Freeman to East Chi
cacn. sorae 443 miles. capacity VIII
ba 45.GVo barrels daily. At present
capacity of the two lines from
Dru1crisht TO Freeman Is $4,000
barrels daily. and single line from
Freeman to East Chicago 10000
barrels daily"