davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-10
WALLACE AS SEEN BY THE.
VISITING MEDICAL MEN.
PORTLAND DOCTOR GIVES I'M
PREssIoNs IN HIS OWN
PUBLICATION.

The Medical Sentinel for August
published at Portland and edited by
DR.. Henry Waldo Coe devotes much
space to the recent meeting of the
Idaho Medical association held in this
city last month and INDUCES in much
pleasant personal comment upon 10
cal members of the medical fraternity
and is profuse in praise of the officers
and committees for their we'll conceiv-
ed efforts to make the meeting a sue
cess and to entertain the visitors and
their wives DR.. Coe was especially
impressed with the beauty of Wallace.
its substantial buildings, large mer-
camille establishments its paved
streets and alleys and the unbounded
hospitality of the people conditions /
which induced him to remain a week /
following the meeting. Here is what |
he says about the metropolis of the .
Occur d'Alene district
A Beauty Spot.
wallace is certainly some town. II
has 100 per cent of its streets paved
Its alleys. 20 feet wide are also hard
surfaced There is no place for weeds
TO grow in its streets. That perhaps II
is one reason why after the meeting a
couple Of Portlanders remained a K
week because hay fever had absolute
ly left them. The business section of |.
the town was rebuilt of brick stone S
and concrete after the great fire. and S
certainly no place of it's size on earth
has such an appearance of solid and {
substantial value as has this little G
city lying so cozily in the deep valley, {
surrounding which the hills are re- z
placing themselves with a new growth {
of freshly green trees. 1t is a beau
tiful spot. 1t has a good hotel the
Samuels, with a good landlady. Mrs
Stansfield In Wallace the stores are c
worthy of a city of $4,000 people. and
the inhabitants are active and for
ward looking. /,
"The banquet given the medical Wis d
itors by the Wallace board of trade a
was a characteristic evidence of the n
liberal hearted generosity to a hum O
cry and thirsty caravan in their is
midst il
"And yet let it not be thought by h
The foregoing hasty item that the Vol CO
stead act is not strictly enforced in &c
Wallace, as the following contempor- di
aneous item in the Spokane Spokes- VI
man Review. would clearly prove: W
Wallace Ida. July 12-Wnliam VI
Karki and Matt Kohkonen were ci
charged with possession Of a quart Of fl
whisky which was locked m
in = safe IN the Miners hotel. run by u
karki, with Kohkonen as clerk They y,
claimed ignorance of the safe COM n,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-10
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT
10 6a3n

NO. 033U
In the District Court of the First Jul
dicial District of the state of Idaho,
in and for the County of Shoshone.
d. f. Keys, Plaintiff, VS.. H. f. Butt
ner. Defendant
Notice is hereby given that on the
Srd day of August, A. d. 1922. at
tachment issued in the above entitled
action against the property of the
aforesaid defendant II. +. Buttner.
for the sum of seventeen hundred
$17OOOO) dollars, together with the
costs of this action.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said district court affixed this 5th day
of August, A. d. 1922.
HARRY A ROGERS.
(SeaD Clerk of District Court
BY l. L. BRAINARD
A1O-24-st Denntv
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-10
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Pine Creek Mining &
Milling Company Wallace, Idaho
july 90 1922.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-10
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office OF the Blue Bell Mining Com
pany, Wallace, Idaho August g.,
1922.
Notice is hereby given that there
is now delinquent upon the following
described stock on account OF an as
sessment of five 90 mills per share,
levied on the LIST day of June, 1922,
the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders
as follows tO-Wit:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21
Bonneville County
Farmers Picnic
and Excursion,

Over 600 people took part in the
annual excursion and picnic Of the
Bonneville County Farm Bureau
held Friday. The excursion left the
Snake river bridge and went west
visiting potato fields that were
planted from both hill selected and
bin selected seed. The hill selected
seed produced so per cent heavier
than the bin selected. The women's
auxiliary of the York farm bureau
was visited and a study of lettuce
was made at the same place, Charles
Scales, a lettuce expert giving talk
while there.
The excursion then turned east
thru Taylor, where a farm was
visited showing the effects of
modern farming, with the bitches,
fence lines and fields free from
weeds. The travellers arrived at
Iona at noon, where lunch was
served and short program given
by the school children.
Governor Davis gave the chief ad-
dress of the afternoon, directing the
first part of his speech to the
school children. Lauding the record
of children in the United States, he
pointed out that out Of the twenty
eight million children of school age,
twenty-one million are now enrolled
in the schools. Taking up the
question of taxes he analysed the
average land owners taxes and
asked that study be made Of this
in all of it's units, SO that it might
be intelligently discussed.
Politics were mentioned but
briefly by the governor, he devot-
ing the most of his time to the need
of Idaho for more diversified farm
ing. He gave brief review Of the
dairy excursion conducted recently
and told of some of the things that
were being accomplished from this
trip, and pointed out that on the
Iowa farm, where he spent his boy
hood, the general living and house
hold expenses were covered by the
receipts derived from farm by
products such as milk, eggs and
butter, and suggested that Idaho
farmers could easily do the same
thing.
He closed his remarks with plea
for men with the courage to live up
to their convictions, and to shoulder
their responsibilities.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21
CONCRETE ROAD MATERIALS
Engineers Making Experiments to De.
termine Just What Are Best and
Right Proportions.

Experiments to determine just what
kinds of materials are best for con-
crete, and in what proportions to mix
them so that they will wear well in a
road, are being made by engineers Of
the bureau Of public roads, United
States Department of Agriculture. An
apparatus will be used that consists Of
heavy steel wheels which, guided by a
mechanical arrangement, roll continu-
ously back and forth over the pave
ment.
More than forty different sections of
concrete pavement, each ten feet long,
will be laid. Materials from many diff
ferent parts of the country are being
shipped to the government experiment
farm at Arlington, Va, near Washing
ton. They will be mixed with vary.
ing quantities Of cement and water to
determine which is best. Experience
has shown that there is a measurable
amount of wear Of the surface Of a
concrete road each year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21
FIRTH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Received September 10


Saturday Mrs. Fisher and Mrs.
HUMPHREYS gave a birthday party for
Mrs. HUMPHREYS brother, Verne
Womack of Blackfoot.
Misses Marjorie and Madge
Moore, who have been spending the
summer in Montana, have returned
in order to enter school.
There are about seventy-five stu
dents already enrolled in the local
high school,
Miss Ivah Reumpke has returned
recently from Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Hurt re-
turned from their Utah trip Thurs
day.
Rev. Johnson of Idaho Falls at
tended the Ladies Aid held at Mrs.
Styles Thursday.
Many from Firth are planning to
attend the Blackfoot fair.
Mr.. Winschell has started school
with a goodly number of students in
the Cedarburg district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sartin have resumed
their school work in Goshen. :.
Mrs. Brewington's tear is being
repaired by the one who ran into it
when she was on her way to Idaho
Falls. One side of the car was
pretty badly demolished.
The Child Welfare club will meet
with Mrs. Wilkie Thursday, Sept.
28.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21

0NE Of the periodic cries that
~ the Brooklyn Bridge is not
safe because Of the terrific over
crowding Of trains and motor We
hicles having recently been stilled
by the statements of engineers who
know the facts, the whole pictur-
esque romance of the building OF
the bridge has been again recalled.
When Col. Washington A. Roeb-
ling, who wove the great wire ca
bles over plans made by his IA
Their, John A. Roebling, announced
the other day that the bridge was
good for many years to come, he
spoke from a knowledge Of long
forgotten facts. He knew when
hs built it that it would be sub
ject to overstrain in the future.
And when he built into that first
great bridge, which ushered in the
Age of Steel Wire and preceded
his wire cables for the Williams
burgh and Manhattan bridges over
the East River, a factor of safety
far in excess of what timid mag
nations could picture, he built for
centuries, not decades.
The cables are made of 10
strands, each strand containing
278 wires, continuous like yarn in
a skein nearly 200 miles long. The
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21
Cowboys of the
Past and Present
Continued from page one

there when the crowd was ready to
go to camp. Roughie had to ride a
long time before he could put speed
enough into his s'eed to keep ahead
of somebody.
The Rock saloon was their favor
tie place of holding out, and they
used to tie to the racks across the
street by the Montgomery building
which was in the street just where
the driveway leads into the express
office now. Roughie used to sleep
there among the saddle horses while
the boys gave the town the once
over. 1t was a wide open town then
with lots of freight wagons in the
street, and various lines of business
operating and recognized that dc
not appear on the surface now. The
town has quit, apparently.
Roughie learned to drink whiskey
and might not feel insulted If he
was offered a nip now: Roughie
worked eighteen years for Henry
Dunn, worked a good many years
for Keogh Brothers, the H: s. Outfit
and others. He has been for the
past seven years with the Chester
field Cattle company on the head.
waters of the Port Neuf river. Some
Of his old cronies are in that
country-there is Jack Whitworth
in the sheep business, and Mike
Whitworth in the cattle business
manager for Robert Eldredge whose
ranch is in the evening shadows Of
Mt. Putnam. He has the 70-bar
brand, 70 with a bar under the
figures that disfigured large mum
bers of cattle in the days of the COW
man.
Roughie's school mates in Black
foot were the Keene kids, the John
son boys. Johnny kirkpatrick, Liz
zie Dwight, Annie Wicks, Lizzie
Howell, Dickie Watson, Lizzie Dunn,
the Deck girls and others, and he
left them all in their process of
much learning to go out to the camp
and become the bareback kid
wrangler and earn the name of
Roughie. When he worked for the
War Bonnet Cattle company he was
happeist Of all, for it smacked of
roughing it a little more than
merely working for the firm that
went by the gentle name of High &
Stout or Mellick' or Burke or the
Seventy-One.
A good many Of the old boys who
are still alive are apt to gather. in
for next Tuesday to see once more
an Indian pageant, when they trail
thru the streets about noon, looking
straight ahead as steadily as if they
We're crossing the Sahara and each
pair of eyes acting as compass to
keep the caravan to its course.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21
BETTER
ROADS
WAR MOTORS FOR ROAD WORK
Vehicles Comprise Virtually All Of
Surplus Cars Turned Over by
War Department.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
More than $1,000 motor vehicles
have been distributed by the bureau Of
public roads Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture among the
various states for road-building pur-
poses. Up to October 81 a total Of 81
1913 had been SO distributed, including
1,S00 retained by the Department of
Agriculture for use on roads in the ma
tlonal forests and in connection with
the administration of the federal aid
sc1 These comprise virtually all the
surplus motor vehicles turned over to
the Department of Agriculture by the
War department to be distributed un-
der the Wadsworth-Kahn act among
the states for bodybuilding purposes.
These vehicles, consisting mostly Of
motortrucks, are part Of the war ma
terials originally intended for use in
France.
The number Of motor vehicles dis
tributed to the states Up to October 81
was as follows:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21

wires are not twisted, but laid
pararellel and continuous and then
bound together. And the oblique
storm braces that radiate like a
web from the top Of the towers on
each side to 400 feet Of the bridge
floor beneath are calculated to bear
the whole weight of the bridge for
that distance if necessary. They
are small, but the same engineers
that made possible these great
modern suspension bridges manu-
featured them and set them in
place.
It took from 1870 to 1883 to
build the Brooklyn Bridge, SO it IL
now forty-nine year. old. Since
the days when it was started the
Roebling plant from its initial
shops at Trenton, N. j., has spread
to Roebling, 10 miles farther down
the Delaware.
Col. Roebling still directs the
work of his company. Part of its
war service consisted Of the 3d.
600, 900 feet of Roebling wire ca
BILE, now reposing on the floor Of
the North Sea, which was once .
part of the mine barrage. The
Adriatic Barrage, which was ready
for laying when the war ended,
took over 100000 feet more.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21
MORELAND

Received September 10

Received september 10
Miss Lola Grieves, who was oper-
ated on in Pocatello last week is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Ravella Foreman is helping
in the Lindsay-Welker company
store during Miss Grieves' illness.
Mrs. donna Young has accepted
a position in Lindsay-Welker COM
pany's store.
The farewell party for Miss Jen-
ME Williams held last Monday even
ing was we'll attended and was a
success both socially and financially.
Many friends from Blackfoot and
other places were present and wish
her success in the mission field. She
left in company with her aunt on
Tuesday evening for Salt Lake City
where she will visit with friends and
relatives for a few days.
The Relief society met Tuesday
afternoon and after the opening ex-
ercises they quilted two quilts.
GUSTS Furniss spent four days in
Pocatello last week on business.
Walter Morrell and Bert Grim
NETT made a trip to Custer county
and spent short time at Mr.. Nor
rell's ranch then came home by
Logan and brought a load OF
peaches with them.
Eugene Liljenquist made a bust
ness trip to Pocatello the first of the
week.
Mrs. Addie Mcbride spent a few
days at Sterling with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
Jess Lindsay motored to Black
foot and brought out a car load of
peaches the first of the week.
Jerry Hatch spent Sunday with
his family and returned to his work
in Pocatello Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clawson Leavett
have gone to Spencer, Idaho, where
Mr.. Leavett will work on the road
with his brother ALIVE Leavett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Farnsworth
have moved into town for the
winter.
Mrs. John Geddes England and
Mrs. w. T. England returned from
Preston, where they went to attend
the funeral of one of their relatives.
Mrs. Robert Adams, who has been
very sick for the past three weeks, is
able to be out again.
George Terrell spent Sunday at
his home.
Miss Bartlett, one of the school
teachers spent the weekend at
Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21
GRAVE CREEK
Received September Is


Malvern Wallace and Miss Mar
garet Wallace went to Blackfoot
Septembed 2 and returned Septem-
Der 3. They were accompanied back
by Miss June Davis of Rigby, Idaho
who will teach the school here this
year.
School commenced September
with an enrolment of ten pupils.
Work on the new school house has
been somewhat delayed on account
Of harvesting grain. In the fiat the
crop this year was somewhat dam
aged by hail, but will be very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Womack and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Leatheam and family. Miss June
Davis, Craig Watts and J.. M. Nelson
went to the Blackfoot dam Sunday.
They also visited the Sinkhole or
DEVILS Wells, which is quite a
curiosity. 1t is about five miles
northeast of the dam. 1t is appar-
emily an underground lake which
has only recently caved in. They
had a picnic dinner and reported
very interesting trip.
Margaret Wallace slipped and fell
while playing at school September 5,
and dislocated her knee cap. Miss
June Davis, the teacher, put it back
in place, but she is still unable to
walk without the aid of crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace and family
went up the Sawmill canyon Sunday
hunting cherries but reported them
all frozen.
j. G. Morgan passed thru Grave
Creek on his way to his upper ranch
on Gray's Lake September 10.
Craig Watts went to Bancroft
Tuesday after supplies. He re-
turned Wednesday evening.
Ray Latham met with very
painful accident Tuesday morning
while helping Mr.. Womack butcher.
While hanging up the meat he stood
on box to put the chain over the
pole. The box slipped and he fell
and caught his finger in the hook,
tearing the flesh from the bone for
about an inch. He says it is doing
nicely, but is still very sore.
berC Bates was III SHelley dhu
Blackfoot few days last week on
business.
Robert Wallace has gone TO
Blackfoot on business.
Farley Bates of Shelley has been
in Grave Creek the past two weeks.
He will stay and run the engine at
the saw mill for while.
Mr.. Whitehead and family ana
Jake Ramey came up from Black
foot in their car last Friday on pusl-
ness.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21
CARD PARTY

Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. L..
r. Clegg entertained sixteen guests
at card party at which the game
of progressive high five was played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Buttcane won
the favor for high score and Miss
Wonetta Buttcane and Wren Miles
the consolation favor. Refresh
ments were served after the games,
the hostess being assisted by Mrs.
Ivan Tanner.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mackey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brigham Horrocks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Buttcane, Mr..
and Mrs. Wren Miles, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Buttcane, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Tanner, Mrs. M. J. Hammond and
Miss Wonetta Buttcane.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21
Pole Bridge
Community
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Austa Hare Of Idaho Falls, Mr..
and Mrs. Bailey Of Lancaster, Wis,
and son Claud motored up from
idaho Falls Saturday and stayed
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christensen
and daughters Luella and Gladys o.
Goshen, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spritzer, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith
and Alfred Empey spent Sunday and
took dinner with Miss Marie Christ.
ensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Prophet and
daughter Stella returned from Shell
ley Tuesday, after spending several
days visiting their daughter Mrs.
Lee Whitmill.
Walter Smith returned from
Goshen Saturday, where he has been
helping in the harvest.
Messrs. Frank Daniels and Rock
wood went to Idaho Falls on bust
ness last Wednesday
A number of ladies gathered at
Mrs. Rockwood's to the millinery
meeting held there last Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Williams, who has been
spending several days visiting
friends and relatives in the valley
returned home the middle of the
week bringing her sister Miss Car
mine Robins, with her.
Miss Edna Campbell and sister,
who have been spending the past
month with their father returned to
Rigby last Sunday, where they will
attend school this winter.
Messrs. Jack Williams, Adrien
Empey and Paul Miles returned
from Preston, Idaho last Sunday,
where they received several prizes
in the roping contest at the SIAM
pede held. there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters moved to
Ozone last week, where they have
leased ranch for next year.
Mrs. Arthur Empey and father
Abe Day motored to Ammon, where
they will spend the coming week.
George Thompson moved his
sheep thru here on his way to
Wolverine, where he will keep them
the remainder Of the season.
Arthur Empey was down from
Long Valley Friday, where he has
been employed, to see his wife and
baby.
Miss Marie Christensen and Mrs.
W. ]. Smith went to Goshen Tues
day, where they will spend several
days visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefson are spending
a few days in the valley.
e. M. Baird was on the sick list
last week.
Alvin Gettrup and Vestal Christ
ensen came up from Goshen Monday
to Vestal Christensen's ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Edwards OF
Idaho Falls went thru here Saturday
on their way to Pine Mountain.
Clark Barzee went to Idaho Falls
Friday for repairs for his binder.
Spencer Williams returned from
Idaho Falls Saturday with big load
of groceries.
Miss Marie Christensen enter
tanned a number of her friends Sat
urday evening at "The Dove Cot
following the dance given at Glen
ore, at a big dinner in honor of the
dauble wedding planned for the near
future of Miss Lucille Spritzer and
Miss Anna NJ Christensen. The
dance was given in honor OF the
same. There was large attendance
from all the neighboring commun-
tiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
family of The Dalles, Ore, visited at
the home of C. F. Gavoille. They
are now on. their way to New York,
where they intend making their
home. They are making the trip by
auto
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21
SOLDIER IN UNIVERSITY

Cyrus Yancey, one of our Black
foot men who won distinction over
seas, attended the University of
Utah last year and spent the week
at Blackfoot before returning to his
school work.
He has been out in the hills for
three weeks before the fair.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21
Good Roads in California.

California, already joy for mo-
tor tourists, Is to.spend $5,000,OOO more
on it's good roads system. It's enthu-
siasm for model highways would ex-
tend it's roads over the borders OF
many states.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21
Lead in Farm Products.

Iowa, Texas, Illinois, Missouri, Kan
sas and Ohio are among the first ten
states leading in value OF farm prod
ucts, and are also among the first ten
leaders in farm motor vehicle registra-
ton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21
Thresherrnen!

We have just made up a new
supply of accOunt-note books Tor
your business. These shown IN
detail just what you did Tor each
customer and provide a place Tor
his 0. X. of the account and writ
ten promise to pay.
The books are securely bounu
with stiff backs and are the right
size to fit your jumper or shirt
pocket. For so cents can you
afford to be without one.
The
Idaho Republican
dependable Service
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-21
Those Strikes

The Public said, ''This land immense
They say was made for me.
Why should ! just be audience
For folks who can't agree?"
Washington Evening Star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

Yes" replied Mr.. snodgrass.
What is it?"
rs your name really Snodgrass
insisted Beau Bruufmef
yes" answered the scholar his
teeth chattering.
What a funny name" said Beau
Brummel.
The good Mr.. Snodgrass became
infuriated 40 this and threatened
70 call the watch whereupou the
Beau made sweeping bow 20 the
irate gentleman, and said:
Il wish you good-morniug. Mr..
Snodgrass."
He and his friends departed.
holding their sides with Laughter.
At dinner one night, Beau Brum-
mel sat beside a woman who bored
him thoroughly. He made nu e.
fort 10 talk. and the poor lady was
using every means TO make con-
versation." Finally. she was re-
duced 10 the topic OF the weather.
which. as Il happened was really
unreasonable and trying. In des-
peration she said.
did you ever see such a miser-
able summer as we are having2'
The bored Beau went on eating.
as ne replied casually:
Yes last winter