davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
A BIG FRIEND
OF ROBINS

Boys who go about killing robins
might be interested in what was
done for a couple of baby robins in
the State of New York recently.
A car inspector examining the
trucks and wheels of coal train at
West Davenport discovered a nest
on the truck of an empty coal car in
the train and two young robins in
the nest. He looked at the billing
this empty car and found that it had
come from Arkville, fifty-four miles
up the line where it had been in
storage on siding. He reasoned
that the robins had built their nest
on the truck not knowing that it was
liable to be moved, and that the
parent birds had right to finish
raising their babies in the nest with
out being disturbed, and that they
must naturally be suffering from
grief over the disturbances, so he
brought the matter to the attention
of the superintendent who orderd
the car set out and returned to
Arkville and spotted in the same
place where it had been picked up.
Soon after the car arrived a
mother robin few to the truck and
showed all the symptoms of Joy over
the young birds and rushed around
getting food for them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
Pole Bridge
Community
Received June ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Received June ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Sessions and
family and Goldie Hallian Of
Goshen were. camping and fishing
last week on Sellers Creek.
Joseph Stanger and family were
camping and fishing at the upper
Bever dams on Sellers creek last
week.
Paul Changon, deputy game
warden from Idaho Falls, was in
these parts last Sunday on business.
Mr.. Telford of Idaho Falls was in
these parts last Sunday looking after
hise, sheep, which are pasturing on
Mud creek. Mr.. Campbell returned
to the valley with him to be with
his family few days.
Miss Susan Reese, Pete McKenna,
and Alva Ketty of Blackfoot and Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Daniels and Marie
Christensen were Sunday visitors at
the John Spritzer home.
Mrs. E. M. Baird spent the week.
end visiting friends and relatives in
Idaho Falls.
Spencer Williams went to Idaho
Falls with cream Wednesday and
returned Friday with large load Of
groceries for his store.
Roy Wallenstein of Idaho Falls
spent Sunday with his mother and
sister Mrs. e. M. Baird,
A crowd of young folks went from
l. Ot a a HNvsi.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Arave and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Christensen of Goshen spent the
weekend with Vestal Christensen.
Mrs. Walter Smith went to Idaho
Falls Wednesday, where she visited
until Saturday with her father H H.
Hare.
Walter Kiplinger went to Idaho
Falls on business last Saturday.
Paul Miles made a business trip
to the valley last Saturday.
The Wolverine summer resort,
which lays about twelve miles west
of here will celebrate its opening for
three days July 2-3-4. Many are
planning on going from here and
camping the three days.
Mis- Edith Empey took dinner last
Sunday with her sister and family
Mrs. Story on Henry creek.
Joseph Spritzer made trip to
Ozone Saturday for the county road
plow. Several teams are working
fixing up washed out places in the
roads on the way to Idaho Falls in
Bonneville county.
Vestal Christensen was at Mr..
Jefsons last Tuesday on business.
Frank Daniels went to Idaho
Falls on business last Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
PlNGREE

Received Wednesday, July 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mcbride and
family were visiting friends in Pin
gree and Springfield Sunday.
Athelene and Barlow Wood of
Ogden, Utah are here visiting their
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. I. H.
Barlow.
Miss Abbie Caldwell, who has
been staying in Springfield at the
Merriett home, was Pingree visitor
Sunday.
Miss Hannah Fackrell returned to
Springfield Sunday after visiting
her parents here.
Fred Parsons of Sterling, was
visiting friends at Pingree uSnday.
Eli Mcconnell Of this place has
gone to Twin Falls for the summer.
Miss Ruth Barlow, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Barlow, has re-
turned home, after attending school
in Ogden, Utah.
Everett Parsons of Sterling made a
business trip here last week.
Joul Rich, who has been very sick,
is now much better.
The ball game between Rose and
Pingree aSturday was won by the
Rose team, the score being to IA.
Mrs. Rachel Fackrell has returned
to her home in Rockford, after
spending few days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Fackrell Of
Pingree.
Ramona Anderson is in Salt Lake
City, where she expects to attend
school next winter. She will 60 to
the university there and her brother
Leland will attend the agriculture
college.
The party given Tuesday evening
at the. home of Loruna Caldwell, in
honor Of her daughter, Mrs. Norma
Farriss, also Mrs. Almina Larson,
was a success and was enjoyed by
about twenty guests. The afternoon
was spent in games and delicious re-
freshments were served.
Lon Packr is at the home of his
brother D. M. Packer.
John Mcconnell has returned to
his work, after a short visit here.
Mrs Rebecca Fackrell was shop
ping in Blackfoot Saturday.
Several of the young folks from
here attended the dance in Thomas
Friday evening and had very nice
time.
Andre Grimaud returned to his
work at the express office in Black
foot, after spending Sunday with his
folks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
FIRTH
.f.t.i-si-3-s-s..s-s-s..s-s..s.s..t..s..iS..s.
Received June ~

Miss Emma Brewington Is visit
ing Yellowstone park this week.
Mrs. Schocky and family spent
Sunday at Heise.
Wednesday evening pretty home
wedding took place at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hoff, when their
daughter Ruth was married to Earl
Rogers of Taylorville, where they
will make their future home. Their
friends wish them every happiness.
Mrs. Arthur Peterson's sister from
the east is visiting with her.
The w. G. r. U. and Child We'll
fare club met with Mrs. Hunt last
Thursday. There was a good at
tendance.
The Misses Anthony, Corey and
Dye were at Heise Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Peterson and
family attended the Sunday school
picnic given by the Lutherans at
Blackfoot Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corey attended the
funeral of Mrs. Corey's sister at
Wapello Sunday.
The workmen are making rapid
progress on the high school building.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06

RIVERSIDE
Received monday, July 8

Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Crawford
made a trip to Indian Springs last
week to see II the the bathing would
help Mrs. Crawford's rheumatism.
Dave Chamberlain of Arco, who
has been in Wyoming shearing sheep
the last month, stopped over Sunday
with his wife's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Bitton.
Mrs. George Ostler of Eurika,
mother of Mr.. Lewis, is visiting with
him and his family. +
Martha Van Orden Of Thomas
visited at mutual meeting Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Taylor and
family were, dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bitton
Sunday.
Rulon Linn is sporting a new Oak
land automobile.
Lawrence Halverson returned
Saturday from a two months stay
on the ranch at Chilly, Iadho.
John Bitton Jr. assisted in the
Beachy Shoe Store last aSturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Gavoil have a
new baby at their home.
Varian E. Hale and several Boy
Scouts went to Blackfot Sunday
afternoon to practice singing for the
Fourth of uJly.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Dickson took
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Peterson.
Bishop and Mrs. Bingham and Mr..
and Mrs. Don G. Smith returned Sat-
urday from a trip to Logan, Utah.
Miss Dorothy Cobbley of Black
foot visited Sunday school Sunday
as member of the stake Sunday
school board.
John Southwark had the mis-
fortune to loose his only cow by
bloating on alfalfa.
Mrs. P. G.. Johnston and Miss Jane
Lufkin of Blackfoot visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bitton
Jr. one evening last week.
The young ladies M. I. A. officers
entertained at lawn party at the
church grounds Tuesday evening OF
last week. The evening was spent
in games and dancing and very
nice luncheon and ice cream were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Halverson
were dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum M
Wray.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
3 ROSE
INVERTEBRATES.
Received June ~

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason re-
turned home from Salt Lake Friday.
The dance and shower given for
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lambert
Thursday night was we'll attended.
The bride received many nice pres
ents and a good time was enjoyed
by all.
The relief society held its ward
conference Sunday afternoon. MRS:
Nofear Davis, Mrs. George Clark and
Mrs. Will Dance were visitors from
Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. w. Taylor and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John Nor
man spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Parker.
Florence Gardner from Utah
spent the past week with Miss Ella
Gardner. py MI.. ga,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Johnston came
out Wednesday and took their
daughter Olive back to town.
George Jex of Salem, Utah is here
visiting with his brother James Jex.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Stolworthy
and family visited Sunday with
Bishop Gardner and family.
Miss Ella Gardner spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Jex.
A joint mutual was organized
Sunday night with Lawrence LAM
bert, president; Genevieve Goff, first
counselor; Norma Lambert, second
counselor; Slverna Gardner, secre-
| tarv and treasurer
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Netzell spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Hiatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Norman of
Blackfoot spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold HUMPHREYS
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Chaffln.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Merle and
daughter of Idaho Falls spent Sun
day with Mrs. Merle's uncle, s. A.
Judd.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
A CREDIT TO THE
COMMUNITY

The celebration at Blackfoot the
Fourth of July was credit to those
who put it on and to those who re-
sponded to the invitation to attend.
It was so well planned that it made
a day and an evening ,of pleasure: It
was SO well attended and everybody
did their part so wellathat there was
little to mar the fun of the day.
There was no disorder, no bad be-
havior, no reckless driving.
The old-time drunkenness was
missing; the old custom of children
throwing firecreackers into the
crowd and disturbing people on the
street was missing; the bombs and
torpedoes and cannon crackers
thrown into the streets and soaring
horses was not in evidence. People
have found that they can have fun
without any of those practices, and
youngsters have their fireworks
where nobody is annoyed by them.
The number of cars in the town
was estimated at from 1000 to $500
and a few years ago that would have
meant few people run over and a
number of cars smashed and, occu-
pants injured. On Tuesday evening
when the fireworks entertainment
was finished at the fairgrounds, the
cars and people poured thru the two
double gates and the exits for
pedestrians in solid streams for half
an hour and there seemed to be per-
feet order thru it all. Columns of
m Pour n Ewno voouoa IN TIM
its and unscrambled themselves
without hitch. Thousands of peo-
pie moved with the cars and across
their path, all lighted up with the
headlights and moving skillfully
without injury-a tribute to the
skill Of the drivers both men and
women, youth and maidens.
1t used to be dangerous to travel
the streets In crowd when few
cars were moving, but the town
swarmed with cars and people at
times Tuesday and Tuesday evening
and all was orderly tribute to
education in the traffic rules.
Pedestrians cross the streets by rule
now and drivers move by rule and
each understands just about what to
expect of the others. Drivers no
longer speed and coast on the busy
streets, but keep control of the
machines.
These gratifying changes for the
better are due to the work of auto
mobile associations formulating safe
traffic rules, to city officials adopt
ing safe traffic ordinances, to the
public press for keeping the subject
before the public and drilling on the
vital points to be remembered and
observed, and to the keen apprecia-
ton of an intelligent public in learn
ing and observing these things. For
years this paper has published and
re-published the traffic rules just be-
fore such events as the Fourth of
July, the fair and carnivals, and
stated the situation from the view
point of the driver, the footman and
the child, showed the reasons for
each rule, and under what circum-
stances the rules can be suspended
because they do not apply, and
helped pople to take the risk out of
assemblages. Such demonstrations
of success in moving crowds as are
found in Tuesdays celebration lend
substantial encouragement to all to
observe the rules for safety and eff
ficiency, and it Is gratifying to all
that hospitals and police courts were
SO quiet the day after
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06

the Gohl home in Moreland Sunday.
George Leobsack and family
visited the William Delzer home
Sunday. sH%
william Eastman spent a week
with his teacher, sight seeing In
Boise recently. M
Crops are greatly revived since
the heavy rains.
The Rupe we'll driller pulled into
the l.. A. Ahrens ranch Saturday and
is ready to drill.
Mrs. Lambert and children of Po-
catello are spending the week with
Mrs. Charlie Green on her ranch
north Of Taber.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
TABER

Received June %

Received June %
The Pacific Meat Market men
were buying fat hogs at Taber Wed
nesday.
Ed Keller went to the settlement
Tuesday for hay.
Jim Sharp got badly lacerated
hand while working on Joe Tilden's
engine.
E. J. Kasel and Howard Eastman
were in Blackfoot Wednesday to sell
the remainder of their wheat. The
prices did not suit them so they
bought som hogs and intend to feed
the wheat to the hogs.
H. F. Siesser and wife, R. D..
Sieser and wife and son Max visited
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
SHELLEY

Received July 3, 1922

On Sunday, June Is the following
town folks spent the day at Indian
Springs near American Falls: Mr..
and Mrs. George Harrill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kings
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Edell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Gilchrist, Mr.. and Mrs. N. S.
Sage, Ethel Nicely, s. H. Kiddington,
B. F. Lynch, Leon Harris, Earl Nor
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Catron and Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Christensen. They
all say that they enjoyed the day
very much,~ARQweyer. some COM
plained'of badly sunni RrneQ Dacks.
Porter Foster was in 1dallC Tails
Monday on business.
A. c. Quigg went. to Idaho Ills
Monday on matters Of business. -
+. D. Moore was ia his old stand
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06

at the Commercial bank the last
four days of last week, during the
absence of the assistant cashier.
W. S. Wright motored to Poca-
tello last Monday, where he met his
wife and children, who returned
from Twin Falls, where they were
visiting with the H. G. Mcguire
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Varvelle, Mr..
andMrs. Fairless spent Sunday, June
Is on an outing in Wolverine
canyon.
The Burns orchestra played for
another dance here Tuesday even
ing, June 81. The music was up to
standard and the many dancers
seemed to enjoy themselves.
Jack Holmes of Idaho Falls was
in the city Tuesday evening visiting
with friends.
H. S. Harker now has the local
agency for the Buick cars. A
couple of years ago we remember he
had the Studebaker agency for this
city. We know he is representing a
good car and wish him success in
this vicinity.
DR.. Egbert is the owner of a new
Ford coupe, which he purchased the
past week from the Shelley Auto
company.
w. S. Wright went to Blackfoot
Thursday on matters of business in
connection with the Commercial
Bank of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Hayes of Idaho
Falls stopped in the city Friday
morning a few minutes while on
their way to Blackfoot.
M. Hackett of Idaho Falls was
in town Saturday morning on bust
ness.
Bowen Curley of Idaho Falls was
in the city Saturday on business
matters in connection with the
American National Bank.
Misses Ethel Moore and Audrey
Miller went to Pocatello Monday
July 8, where they spent the Fourth
with friends.
The M. l. A. of the local stake
gave a party and program last
Thursday evening on the high school,
lawn. An Interesting little play was
given by the M. l. A. girls Of Goshen
which all enjoyed The Bee Hive
girls of Shelley also rendered an in
teresting number on the program
After the program ice cream and
punch were served. Then the rest
of the evening was taken up in paly.
ing games.
Mrs. Russell of Rexburg is in the
city visiting with her daughter Mrs
Floyd Riley.
Miss Arvella Adams left Sunday
afternoon for Salt Lake City, where
she will spend a few weeks with
friends and relatives.
A welcome home party was given
at the Second ward church lawn last
Thursday evening in honor of Guy
Mallory. A large number of the
friends of Mr.. Mallory were present
and the evening spent was an enjoy.
able one.
Miss Laura Moore went to Poca
tello Monday to spend few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Fletch o.
that city.
Among those who spent Sunday
July in Wolverine canyon were
Nelson Miller and family, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Chris Christensen, Eva Yorge
sen, Luella Christensen, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Oscar Fairless, F. D. Moore
Bryan Ellsworth, Ethel and Laura
Moore, Leroy Moore, Wilbur Ross
Myrtle Wilson, Katie Patterson
Sylvestus Williams, Edith Hansen
Wayne Smith, Rose Engdahl, Car
Morgan, Lester Norris, Marie Chris
Jensen, Cernonr Christensen, George
Powers, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Patter
son, Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Ivan Jensen
and children, Earl McCurdy.
J. L. Moore is in Kansas City or
business matters of Importance.
Miss Goldie White Of the Com
mercial Bank is taking her vaca
ton. She is in Denver visiting will
friends. III
Mrs. J. L. Moore and baby Keitl
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-06
TWO ROADS

Life held her hands behind her back
Il knew that Life was rich
And as she faced me, starry-eyed,
She simply asked me-"Which?"
A road she held in either hand
A road where | must go;
But which would prove the better one
Not even Life could know. -
I. Like greedy children who must choose
! Of treasures was loath
Y To take the right and leave the left,
Because | wanted both.
And who shall say what spirit rules
When Contradiction goads III
Some part Of US toward either choice
OF Iife's two different roads?
But life was urging me to choose ..,
1.-THE ways Of Life are swift,
And so closed my eyes and reached
hand for either gift.
And as | walked, sometimes alone, #
questioned Life one day
"What fairer things might have found
Along the other way?"
And Life assured me with smile
"Some thoughts will always yearn
To know the still untasted joys
Down roads we never turn.
"Some sad regret is sure to come
For ways we did not know,
But something worth the finding lies
Whichever way we CO." @
NAN TERRELL REED.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-07
comfortlnu.

A Hoosier minister's wife was get
ting ready TO go 10 the hospital fol-
an operation. Her husband and chill
dren had been solicitous Of her ali
day. everything around the house had
been very quiet until tate that evening,
when she heard the seven-year-old
twins Quarrellng She asked her hus-
band TO see what It was about. and he
summosed them Into the room TO give
them lecture on worrying their
mother
III was ali your fault, daddy" Flora
ret0rted.
Floyd nodded his head and the min
lister asked what he hrsi done. Iin-
aglne the feeling when Floyd replied (:
Mr.. Long said he didn't see where
you would get another wife II mother
died, and said you would want Miss
Z, and Flora said you would want
her sunday school teacher because
you called her your helping hand all
The time.r--lndianaDolis News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-07

Ductless glands. said to be RESPONSE
BILE for epilepsy, Observation-Disclosures,
cancer and other diseases, VIII be the
subject Of special study at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. A chair In
endocrinology, the branch OF medical
science dealing with ductless glands,
has been endowed at the university,
and II Is snld to be the first ever es-
tahlished In the world.
Experiments VIII be conducted at
the ear, eye, nose and throat hospitals
OF Philadelphia, the various clinics
under control Of the university medl-
cal school and other places.
so Important DO the physicians OF
the American Therapeutic society re-
gard this step that the chairman Of
the society's council was instructed
10 appoint q committee to formulate
curriculum for the teaching OF en-
tocrinology to graduates and post
graduates in every medical school In
the United States.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-07
Stopped al Last

As little Harry came IN the back
door, he wes saying 70 himself. "Weli.
J got the best OF him that time
MS mother happened 10 be- Ia the
Kitchen rbauy, have you AID the
0e.ghbor boy been fighting agalnr
zl.s ezhef.
iiarfy VAS euies 40 reply; "Not
tAie time You AuoR phea ne was
over hers ias' Nees VA made b Kite
and you made me lei h.m TAKE IA
bople VIA lin Yesterday 80 made
. blf3hopse snf ~ soi 10 uks Ia
houae ~ to5a3 as Qne holes nna
hs aldnf iskf ffeu hone eilh hlnH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-07

Elaborate Devices That Are Under
Consideration by British Experts
In Aviation.

Three new fog devices 70 overcome
the drawbacks 81 mist and fogs to air
men are stated 20 be under discussion
by British authorities, The first con
sists Of the laying along the route
traversed by the aiiway Of a powerful
~ charged electrical cable. This auto
matlcaily sends up into the air a con-
slant series Of Signals BY keeping his
machine IN such position that the
strength Of the signals is kept constant
the airman Is assured that he is flying
along the cable line. The second
makes for safety in landing when the
ground Is not visible, and couslsts Of
wire with a weight attached, which IS
lowered from beneath the machine;
when the weight touches the earth
the alrman learns that II Is time to
"nattea out'' ais machine The third
Is called the artificial horlzonH 1t
is "a gyroscoplc Instrument which
shows an artificial horizon line always
In front OF the pilot and enables him
20 detect instantly when hts machine
is heeling over too much sldewise In
It's relation to the real horizon, which
Is temporarily invisible. A tiny mod
81 airplane poised above the artificial
horizon line mlmics precisely the move
ments Of his own machine. '-Scien- |
titIc American
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-04-07
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING AND ELECTION
In Sunny Slope Common School Dis
triet, No. %, Lincoln County, Idaho
....a,rtf,s- -, rst,t5 r>r,1r ,.t,frs>r srt.

In Sunny slope Common School Dis
triet. No. %, Lincoln County, Idaho
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN, That
the annual school meeting OF sunny
Slope common School District No. 20
County Of Lincoln. State Of Idaho, Will
pc held on Saturday the l5fh day OF
April 1922. and ne said meeting shall
convene az 100 oelook p. 81. on said
1ay and continue unintefruptedly un-
40 fhs buslneas properly coming before
saIi plestiae is disposed o. ef the
school house in sold district tbat al
$50 metllns the following buslness
Nll ie lfanta0feli
~. ypHe1 m soYe far fum
af t.l.. ltll yesu ail hs alecie5
Nnr fru.ise lo hA oof iNe nnes
Nrai ian ~ IfHafee liHGY Eloit
iaf mf ie 500 By e'Dafaa
cove fHee f1 Nl uu iNf nnas
H0i i.rH ~ Ifa.lt
iN he NeH.i
iN. '00.IN "a NHf a.NoN amN
M MHf "a Hll dI.4.0l 90 ih. rom
0Ne ue 1'.0.n0 ~ iAl leN
He HHaN N uaHl NH
INn