davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
ROCKFORD

RECEIVED August Z. 1922

(Received August z, 1929
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hale OF
Groveland visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Merrill.
Chris Jensen and Ed Higgins have
Just returned from fishing trip to
Lost River, where they report the
fishing extra good, having caught
their limit.
Chris Jensen, Claus Anderson and
Everett Hines were Blackfoot visit
ors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Barnes visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hall Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Green, newly
weds, treated the Rockford and
Thomas charivari crowd Monday
evening. The treat consisted of de-
licious ham sandwiches, buns, ice
cream, raspberries and cake. Mr.
Green knows how to do things right
The Rockford people went to
Thomas Tuesday to vote for the
coming nomination.
Thomas Hall and Max Wiese were
Blackfoot visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hines visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown on
Sunday.
The rainstorm which came last
week gave the crops another boost,
and they are looking fine here
Swan Berg is among the successful
farmers, owning about one thous-
and acres of land which he rents in
portions to different men. Among
his renters are Charles Baker, Mr.
Miller and Mr.. Hardy, all of whose
crops are looking especially good
The hundreds of rows of evenly laid
out potatoes are very pleasing to
look upon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil Peterson are
the proud parents of fine baby
boy, born Friday. Mother and child
are doing nicely.
Monday evening party went to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Dance and gave them pleasant sur
prise. Social chat and games were
INDUCED in, refreshments were
served and all had such good time
that they didn't return until within
the wee small hours Of the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dance are the kind
who understand how to entertain.
Miss Elva Scott is working at
Blackfoot.
Thomas Hall has returned from a
fishing trip to Lost River and re-
ports the fishing to be good, having
caught his limit
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sproul visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Anderson
Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
LAVASlDE

(pooaivad August T 1927

(Received August 7, 1929
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Burkman
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Porter and family spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mel
son and family.
Misses Ammonia Judd and Venetia
Golf visited Sunday with Hazel and
DeEtte Larson.
Mrs. Frank McCauley and chill
dren, Dean, Reed and Fay, left Sat-
urday afternoon for Vale, Oregon,
where she will visit her sister, Mrs.
Nels Peterson, and her son, Vernon
McCauley.
Carroll, Lowell and Rex Nelson
visited Sunday afternoon with War
rem and Kenneth Barry.
The Rose Ward held services at
the I. J. Larson home Sunday eve
ming. A large crowd attended and
everyone enjoyed the open-air meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Moody and
family of Idaho Falls and Mr.. and
Mrs. .J. c. Wareing of Rose spent
Sunday evening at the Carl Nelson
home.
Milton and Claude Ashton return
ed to their home Saturday after at
tending the funeral and burial of
their brother and sister in Salt. Lake
City.
Marion Robbins spent Sunday with
Waneuta Hutchinson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
MORELAND
Observation-Disclosures
(Received August Z, 1929,

(HoCelVeQ August Z, lSlI)N
On July 81, the Farm Bureau
men met with about 20 farmers at
the farm of Harrison Mcknight to
study potato diseases. The assist
ant state agronomist was also here
inspecting different fields of grain
for certification.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mathews and
daughters Of Pocatello were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grimmitt
Sunday.
Mrs. Muscat and Mrs. Turner of
Salt Lake City are here visiting with
their aunt, Mrs. Ann Jordan, and her
family. !.
On Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD
Jordan and their cousins, Mrs. Mus
cat and Mrs. Turner, motored to
Idaho Falls.
Mrs. Durant of Franklin, Idaho,
is visiting with her daughters, Mrs.
John Wheeler and Mrs. Jerry Hatch.
On Monday of last week, Mrs.
Idonah Jones had some of her lady
friends out to spend the evening
with her, and as she lived by the
Peoples canal, they all went swim
ming. Miss Lola Grieves, one of
the girls, got out where the water
was over her head and although she
could swim, she was overcome and
sank twice. The call for help brot
Joe Jones, who lives near, and he
plunged into the stream to save her.
He got hold of her but she was so
frightened that she tried to clasp
him and he was forced under the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10

water with her in his arms After
quite a struggle, Mr.. Jones managed
to get her to the bank.
John Wheeler and w. j. England,
Jr., motored to Idaho Falls the first
of the week to attend to some busl-
ness.
The primary election held here on
August 1 was big day for the Re
publicans and many votes were cast.
Frank Quin motored to Brigham
City, Utah, Saturday and returned
Sunday.
Funeral services were held in the
L. D. S. chapel Friday for Joseph
Clark. The speakers were old pion-
GERS of Moreland and surrounding
country. They were: Hans P. Chris
tensen, Ellie Clements, John Becker,
of Groveland; Isaac Alfred of Thorn
as; Joseph Williams and G. j. Chris
Jensen. The choir furnished the
singing. There were many beautiful
floral decorations and the building
was crowded with friends from all
sections. The speakers told many
things showing his worthy life. In
| terment. was in the Moreland ceme-
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Jordan and
Miss Ruby Furniss motored to Soda
Springs Saturday.
Friday crowd of girl friends
went to the home of Miss Mary
Hatch and gave her surprise, it
! being her sixteenth birthday. Lunch
was served and all present had a
good time.
Mrs. Mary Hatch is at Hatch,
Utah, attending to some business.
The Seagulls, of the Primary, had
party at the home of Mrs. Cut
forth, Friday. Each girl hemmed a
dish-towel for the convalescent home
in Salt Lake City. Lunch was served
and all the girls had good time.
Mrs. Robinson and son returned
from Ucon Friday
Nell Farnsworth Of Pocatello
spent the weekend with his cousin,
Ed Farnsworth.
Ernest Anderson has returned
from Ogden, Utah, where he has
been visiting for a few days.
Claud Cutforth has returned from
the mountains, where he has been
with some of our boys for an outing.
Miss Arvish of Groveland was in
Moreland on business over the week
| end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meechan of Salt
Lake City are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Jerry Ellis of Salt Lake City
is here visiting friends and relatives
and helping to care for the little
child of Wells Ellis, who drank kero-
sene few days ago and is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Jordan Of Ida
no Falls were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Nc
Knight Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
McDONALDVILLE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Received August 2

Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Brown and
family spent Sunday evening at the
Ira Corey home at Rose.
Some Of the people of this vicinity
attended the ball game at Wapello
Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Hansen and children
of Groveland spent Sunday at the R
H. Hophine home.
Mrs. James Jensen and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Arch Find
lay.
Jacob Kinney and Peter Anderson
returned from Bannock Sunday
with a load of timber.
Many Of the young people Of this
vicinity attended the dance at Rose
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Peter Anderson spent Sun.
day at the Charley Stone home al
Centervlle.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lindsay and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lindsay.
julius Hunzeker and family mo.
tored to Pocatello Saturday.
Earnest Lillia, Peter Madison, Art
Samuelson and Norman Bingham
left Friday morning for Bannock
after timber.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
FIRTH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

(Received August 7, 1929
Mrs. Reumpke and daughter Iva
were weekend visitors in Firth.
Miss Pearl Croney has accompa-
MED her sister, Mrs. Freeman, to
her home in Twin Falls for a visit.
L. F. Ramsey and family arrived
home Sunday after ten days camp
ing trip in the lost River country.
DR.. and Mrs. Quick have been Wis
iting Albert Fisher and family. Their
many Firth friends were pleased to
see them once more. They now live
at Smithfield, not far from Logan,
Utah.
Work will soon be resumed on the
high school building.
Albert Fisher and family and Mr..
Estenson and family from Blackfoot
started Sunday morning on camp
ing trip.
There was a meeting of the church
members after Bible school Sunday
to discuss the calling of a minister
for Firth.
Mr.. Ezell of Blackfoot was in town
last week on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCurdy are
in Pocatello visiting their son.
The ice cream social held on the
Brewington lawn netted the Ladies'
Aid over thirty dollars.
Harry Gasser is taking the place of
the local druggist, who is spending
a few weeks in school.
The young peoples cooking class
were entertained by Mrs. Manion in
Blackfoot Thursday.
The young ladies' embroidery club
were entertained Wednesday by Miss
Ephorsine Wilkie.
Mrs. Wagner Of Lost River is
visiting Mrs. Fern Ramsey.
Misses Kate and Minnie Anthony
were shopping in Blackfoot Thurs
day.
Ed Manion and family spent Sun
day at Willow Creek.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
SHELLEY

(Received Aug. 50


N. S. Sage and family returned on
Wednesday from trip through the
Salmon river country. They report
having had good trip and enjoyed
the scenery very much.
Mrs. Jos. H. Dean was in Black
foot the latter part Of the week Wis
iting with her daughter, Mrs. Leone
Bills.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Chapman are
visiting with friends in Boise and
other towns in that vicinity.
Walter Young of Idaho Falls
made business trip to Shelley Fri
day.
Miss Lucille Herbert of Idaho
Falls was in town this week visit
ing her sister, Mrs. R. N. Packard.
We understand that there are a
number of local high school gradu-
ates who intend to attend school at
the Idaho Technical Institute this
fall.
J. P. Cox went to Pocatello the
middle of the week on business.
j. &. Jones and family returned
on Wednesday from ten-day triI
thru the Salmon river country. They
said they enjoyed the trip very
much.
Mr.. and Mrs, L. G. lockwood re.
turned during the week from trip
up thru Island Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hansen re-
turned during the week from a trip
up along the northwest coast as far
up as Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kingsbury ar
rived home Wednesday from Seattle
where they went to buy their fall
line of furniture.
The ladies of the New Idea Club
were entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Anna Jorgensen on Friday aft
ernoon Mrs. Mayme Packard as
sisted Mrs. Jorgensen in entertain
ing the guests. Visitors present
were Mrs. Ed. Engdahl and Mrs
Paul Goetz. The regular business
meeting of the club was held. Re-
freshments were served.
The dance here Friday evening
was we'll attended. The Blue Melody
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
STERLING

(Receiyed August s. 1927

(Received August s, 1929
Bodice Watson was here between
trains Monday. He left here for the
hills near Blackfoot, where he is
herding cattle.
Mrs. Jacob Martin spent Monday
in BlackfoOt on business.
Messrs. Joe Maxwell and Joe Cos
grove spent several days in Montana
recently on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deland of the
Montana and Idaho Asbestos Stock
Company, are here this week.
Mrs. Joe Maxwell left here Satur-
day for Salt Lake City, where she
will visit indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wells returned
Saturday from Logan, Utah, after a
pleasant trip.
The dance given last Saturday
evening in the Sterling hall by
Messrs. Earl Taylor and Arnold Nu-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
= = :,
SPRINGFIELD

Received August 2

Mrs. George Issacs has returned
to her home in Pocatello after a
visit with Mrs. r. r. Davis.
Mrs. Mile Welshens left for her
home in Salt Lake Tuesday. She
has been trying to sell her farm
here.
Misses Grace and Bernice Roy
lance. who have been visiting the
Horace Roylance family returned to
their home in Blackfoot Friday.
C. v. Chandler and Don Shelman
spent Saturday in Blackfoot. :.
R. D. Cushman and R. P. Jones
are now on their way home to Los
Angeles, Calf, after visiting for
some time with J. R. Cushman OF
Springfield.
Mrs. E. N. Wells and Mrs Don
shelman left Saturday for a visit
with relatives in Portage, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cushman, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j..
R. Cushman, have returned to Po-
catello. ]. H. Cushman is a
former employ. in the machine shops
but is not working now an account
or the Strlke.
Alden Judge is able to be up now
after an illness of three weeks from
the effects of deer fly bite.
Jane Parmalee was the. young
hostess at a party last Wednesday
afternoon. About thirty children
enjoyed games, contests and refresh
ments on the shady Parmalee lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Leach and
Miss Helen Smoot were shopping
in Blackfoot Monday.
Claude Beasley and Bruce Par
malice went to Blackfoot Friday.
Faye Criddle, who has been suf-
fering' with diabetes is home from
the hospital. Her recovery is how
certain if the prescribed diet can be
carried out.
Bob Chandler is sick this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Chandler and
son Junior were dinner guests at the
home of A. ]. Snyder Sunday.
Mrs. William R. Leach and
Miles and Marjorie Leach returned
Tuesday, after very pleasant visit
with friends and relatives in
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blackburn
visited in Blackfoot Friday.
The Springfield ball team played
the Rose boys Saturday afternoon
at Springfield, the score being Is to
s in favor of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Chandler enter
tanned at a dinner Saturday evening,
| the occasion being their sixth we'd
ding anniversary. The guests were
Don Shelman, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Chandler and Mr.. and Mrs. Norval
Leach.
Miss Vera Stephens, who has been
visiting Mrs. Carl Blackburn, re-
turned to her home in Blackfoot
Friday.
News has been received from
Boise that Mrs. H. K. Wiley has
been removed from the hospital to
her home and is slowly improving.
The dance held in Springfield
Saturday evening was we'll attended.
The Sterling orchestra furnished the
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Chandler are
living at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. v. Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cushman went
to Blackfoot with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Judge Monday.
Mrs. Media Marriott, who has been
visiting Mrs. Dewey Blackburn re-
turned to her home in Idaho Falls
Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
RICH

e. E. Peterson and wife and
daughter came up from Burley re-
Gently to visit for a couple of weeks
at the home of Mrs. Petersen's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. G. Rich.
Mrs. Petersen was Miss Clara Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. G. Rich an
nounce the arrival of new grand
son to their daughter Ora. Mrs. w.
H. Bates at Pocatello on July 25.
Lafayette Rich and wife came up
from Pocatello recently to spend a
little time at his parental home
while awaiting the settlement of the
railway strike.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10

year. Get your season tickets and
save five dollars on single admis-
sions.
Russell Miller and Floyd Moore
were in Idaho Falls Sunday evening
visiting with friends.
Glen Var Velle and wife and babe
were visiting this week in Nampa
and Boise with relatives.
Edith Crookston of Pocatello was
in town over the weekend visiting
with her parents and friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10
Boys of Idaho Falls furnished the

Boys of Idaho Falls furnished the
music.
Misses Mary Garff and Florence
Mallory and Guy Mallory were in
Idaho Falls Thursday visiting with
friends.
DR.. Packard, Stull Wright, Patti
Patterson and Hamilton Wright are
on a few days fishing trip.
DR.. Egbert and Pat Patterson re-
turned the first of the week with a
fine bunch of the speckled beauties.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-10

A Lively Vaccination.
Mother, my vaccination doesn't hurt
awful bad" said Topeka three-year.
old, "but 1t wants to shimmy all the
...,.n - Cannor,s Wooklv
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
SOVIET RUSSIANS TO ASSIST
 MUsTAPHA RENAL PAsHA

Riga, Sept. 15.-(By the 4. P.)-The Russian revolutionary military council, presided over by Leon Trotzky, is report ed to have decided to immediately pre- pare for action aIl the forces in the Caucasian republics and Moscow forces sztioned in other parts of the Caucasus and the soviet Black sea fleet.
 It is reported that one corps of soviet forces already is stationed on thA Angora frontier, ready to march to the, assistance of Mustapha Kemal Fash in case the Turkish nationalist leader ad- vances on Constantinople
 An extraordinary conference of the revolutionary military council, presided over by Leon Trotzky, has been held in Moscow. The resolutions passed at the session are being kept secret, but per sons claiming to have knowledge of them assert that 1t was decided to take the steps outlined above.
 sFrom other sources 1t is reported tha; the Russo-Angora treaty binds the Mos. COW government to cooperate with Mus. tapha Renal Pasha in the capture ot the Dardanelles, Russia to receive a. compensation complete freedom of actior in the Black Sea. General Sergi1,, kameneff, commander-fn-chief of in, bolshevik armies, is said to have de parted for the Caucasus.
 The Moscow government officially an nounces the calling to the colors of hith erto exempted citizens born in 1901.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
PENN. SYSTEM HAS NEW
 CONTRACT WITH rRAIyMEx

New York Sept Is CBy the A Po- The entire Pennsylvania system today signed new working contract with ths Big Four running brotherhoods and tl,s New York Central lines signed with two of them. the trsinmen and conductors.
 The announcement was made late t,- day W. c. Lee. head of the Brotherhoo of Railroad Trainmen. The cont acts cover the period of one year.
 In making this announcement Mr Lee. who said he had been in the game longer than any of the other transDor- tation labor chieftains. hailed the agree ments as heralding the complete clean up of all the transportation problera that have been troubling the country.
 MT. Lee announced that the general chairman of the trainmen's and couduc- tors organizations on six other eastern lines were arranging for meetings nexs week for the purpose of seeking agree ments similar to those reached today. 'Today's agreements provide for contIn- uation of the present wage scale. Ina present arrangement of time and hall ] for overtime and the present EorkiuF rules
 Mir. Lee and L. F. sheppard. president | of the Order of Railway Conductors. an nounced that they had wired the board :, of managers of the western railroads al Chicago asking for a series of confer ences beginning next Tuesday at which they will again take up negotiations for working agreements which were broken on at the outset of the shopmen's strike. ! Asserting that the settlements reachc5 today-one in Pittsburgh and one he-s I Involved roads representing two- 4 thirds of the tonnage east of the ohi1 river, Mr. Lee declared todays meet ings marked the beginning Of a enai settlement which is taking us out of poi- ;tics and back to the conference table, where We belong"
 T told President Harding that Mir. Lee said. "and I am telling you. We are taking this business out of the hands of the lawyers and politicians who only want 10 make a-necord. We have been in this business Fl our nves and we know how to handle l."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
SEVERE ELECTRICAL STORM
 IN NORTHERN NEW ENGLANl

Boston, Sept. 15:-A severe eleclrica. storm. the most violent of the season. raised havoc throughout the greater part of New England tonight. causing heavy property loss. Cities and towns in Maine and New Hampshire were in darkness for. hours and in some in stances traffic on street railways and railroads was interrupted. Fires start ed by lightning were reported from points as far distant as Norway Maine. and Springfield Mass.
 Street railway lines in Rochester. N. H., were put out of commission by heavy lightning, Concord and Dover N. H., were in darkness for several hours, due to lightning striking power lines. Fires caused by lightning were report ed. from several New Hampshire points.
 The storm. coming from the north, spent its first force on cities. and towns in Maine For more than an hour street traffic in Portland, was tied ur and several fires were started.
 Vermont also reported heavy loss tu fruit and corn crops through hail stones accompanying the storm. Owing to in- reference with telegraph and telephone circuits it was impossible tonight to es- innate the damage caused by the storm | in rural districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
Bulletin

bodies were removed to the morgue, the crowd tried, to force itself through the police lines. Reserves had to be called.
 One body was identified by papers as that of Lewis Rothstein, an insurance collector. the other was partially identi- fed by Harry Levine, q used motor car dealer. as one Of his customers, farm Ter from Norwalk, Conn H. had for gotten the nsn1e, he said. 5 Detectives swarn1ing over the roof, discovered grating to which were cling ing human hairs. There were no blood stains, but 1t was thought the robbers might have beat their victims on the head with the grating. The police are investigating two stories in connection with the murders.
 One is that in the past white men have been turned to the roofs by negresses and there knocked unconscious and robbed,
 The other Is that nightly crap game has been in progress on the roof for some time The police were informed by ten ants that fight usually broke out be- fore the players quit at dawn. Mattresses were found near the bodies
 Two persons were detained by the po- lice for questioning.
 One was white man employed In a restaurant nearby. The other was ne- gro living in the block of tenements. De Iectives said they saw the white man place his fnger on his lips, as if warn ing the negro not to talk as the police approached.
 crowds of morbid. spectators watched the police at work on the roof taking photographs of finger prints found or the grating. Most of this gallery occupied windows in skyscrapers surrounding ths scene of the double murder. Both suspects, after being questioned by the police for several hours. were re 1 lea sed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
MABEL NoRMAND's TRUNKS
 AND JEWELRY ATTACHED

New York. Sept. 15.-An of Mabel Normand's trunks with the dazzling wardrobes she brought from France a few days ago. including jewelry which She had placed in the safe of the Hotel Ambassador where she Is staying were attached by an unsympathetic deputy sheriff today.
 Her publicity agent, Perry NJ. Charles. was the source of the movie stars ern- barrassment having brought suit in the supreme court. Brooklyn, to recover S2,, s40 for salary and services rendered in America and Europe. s -
 In his complaint the press agent repro- duced honeyed messages from Miss Nor mand sent to him from Los Angeles while he was in Canda, some of the phrases quoted being. Anything you say goes about salary If you need money, wire me" Wonderful if you are in Eng land when arrive to meet me. Would be lost without you"
 In London, MT. Charles said, he pre- pared the way for Miss Normand only as an accomplished ptess agent. could Introduced her on her arrival'to dramatic editors and hosts of other people, then she sent him back to New York to con tinue the good work in which he was en, thusiastic.
 All he got for this aside from the loving messages, he declared, was $1,10o for expenses which actually totalled $f,s4C and with his salary of $150 a week up. wards he figures he has $2,s40 coming i to him.