davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
Report Of Court
OF Civil Appeals

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
WHEAT GROWERS
TOEXPANp WORK
TO NORTH TEXAS

Extension of o.. work OF the Texas
Wheat Growers Association to Central
\orth Texas is under way Judge H..
Cough vice president of th, association.
l'ft this week for chat region and plans
% line up number ~ field men
Counties that wl. "a. included in
ms Organization drive are CbDrps,.
WIS.,, Denton. Collin Gryson and
Tarrant according 20 g. % Clay -..
rctltT The Association has had
splendid growth. according to Sror,fa.
- CLAY and It Is planned 90 expand
tho work
Judge Cough probably win De- gone
until December ! ou this trip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
4 TEXAS WONDER

For kidney ana bladder troubles Erav.
81 weak AM lame back, rheumatism and
Irregularities Of the kidneys and bladder
both men and women. II not sold By
POUR druggist, viii be sent by mail on
eceipt o. ili5. Small bottle often cures
Send for sworn testimonials. DR.. z. w.
Hall. 1925 olive 81. ST Louis. Mo BOLD
by Observation-Disclosures
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
-Four Couples Get
Licenses To Marry
And 2Are Welded

Iur marriage licenses issued and two
.'Id.ng. Boo thr same house were tangi.
III. Igh.r.'mcnts 40 cupid in Amarillo
#.Irasdl.
% To.s0n aud Miss Susie scott.
B. ' Roberts and Mics Ruby Bunch
a"r el hy Jgdg, RAY G. John.
100 Do, home OF on. OF the Young
500 .'u un N.fh Buchanan street.
IH. .thci 'Vo license were issued
n ii " Goodman AMI Mss Fannie
hr'n.n. j. T. Byes and Miss Esra
Sell.
p g. Barnett and VI 80 opal El,kesley
were married by Judge ~ q A.rheart
ahoYt '0 O'Clock TUESDAY night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
BOOK IS NOW OFF PRESS

The husband Huu. o.. nuuics CLUB
wear book prepared under fno suucr,i-.
Ton ~ Miss Anna Rover home demon
stalor fur Potter County is ~ tho
press The year book HnuN the pro
gram f.r the years activities hy the
club The Forest IIU club Uo.s was u.s.
sued sonnet ne az,
Mis- Rover vii gp ta husband tu.
dlH 200 give demonstrate. BOO making
Christmas candies Sh, Nl make 20
FHrIt cs She now has sewing classes
iu the 10 rural schU ls uf rh, county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16

D. eur child eats riverously M times
srf 4 ..her times has no appetite ai
200 I.I. nt Tor worms Whites Cream
Arru ~ Ia the remedy 90 ~. D.
rar. 'hem ont Price Soc sold by city
Duug CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
Does Kidney Action
Rob You of Sleep?

4. excessive sidney action rohlus vau
g BOZ r.s. N.u sI, entitled fH ff,-,
sI. and causing v,u Co tr'l GOO worm
90 IUfug 90, dtt' .i.f 10 tutil, on, liu.
1909 ~nH make from thr nearest dru-
f.' just one d.so day s th, dr..
u,rs .1 Doe Babe, and 'h. result
simply marvellous Advertisement
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-12
Local Happenings

~ Al Pesch was at the county seat
tuesday afternoon.
John Smith came down from Red
Mountain last Saturday.
Buy your seeds at Mottelers. Full
line in bulk and packages. GStf)
Great damage to fruit trees from
the frost in the Yakima district is re-
ported.
Ten sets of China Cups, one set to
each customer, at $3.50 per set.-N.
A. Nelson.
In a dream which comes true. but
IN a different way. School Motion
Pictures next Tuesday
A nice crowd and a good time is re-
ported of the dance last Saturday
evening at Cougar Inn, Lake Wenat-
chez.
Rev. j. N. Deach, of San Diego
Callf:., is here on visit to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. w. Van Tassell. teacher
in the city schools.
Mrs. L. G. Odds, of Wenatchee. was
Knocked down Tuesday by an auto
driven by Lorin Parker. She sus-
tanned a broken nose and severe
bruises.
R. L. Odell is building a garage at
the Verne Shore place, at the forks
OF the road, to be known as the Wav-
side Garage, and will open for bust
ness within short time.
Mrs. O. l.. Stone writes from Pros
ser, where she had been for time, to
have her paper sent to Glenwood.
Wash, where they will be during the
summer.
Al Darlington, deputy horticultural
inspector, says that cherry blossoms
on the lower limbs have been damag-
ed some in this district. To date he
does not think that the crop as a
whole has been injured to any great
extent as the trees are very full of
bloom this spring
There seems to have been mo ma
terlal damage" to the fruit crop in
North Central Washington, according
to the Wenatchee World, though in
the Leavenworth section the cherry
blossoms are thought to have been
killed by the frosts, and if these bios
SONS are killed here it is likely that
they are damaged elsewhere.
M. Rumohr was at Wenatchee
Tuesday attending the monthly meet
ing of the directors of the Wenatchee
District Cooperative association.
Plans for selling their crop through
their own sales organization are com
pleted and hundreds of offers from
brokerage houses to handle the fruit
are coming in. A great saving in
commissions is expected
Miss Anabelle Hicks, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A
Holmes for several weeks, expects
to leave on Saturday for Seattle and
Portland. From the latter city she
will go to San Francisco by boat. At
ter a visit there and at other Cali
fornia points, she will visit the ranch
home of her grandfather for a time
before returning to her Chicago
home. Miss Hicks has made many
friends during her stay here, who will
regret to have her leave.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-12
PLAIN NOTES.

Mrs. Frank Knapp arrived here last
week from Portland, where she has
been spending the past two months
with her children, who are attending
school there.
Mrs. A. F. Frantz was here from
Wenatchee last week
Last week finished very success
full term of school. Friday evening
the school rendered a good program,
after which a weine roast was en-
joyed by all, also sandwiches and hot
coffee was served by the light of the
bonfires. Arthur, Lester and Hazel
Peters were the only scholars who
went the entire term without being
tardy or absent.
The G. N. Lumber Co. have a crew
of men breaking loose the large log
jams along the river, getting ready
for high water.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Pobst enter.
tanned at Sunday dinner, Mr. and
Mrs. c. F. Rupel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunning and Mr. and Mrs. John Crist
and family of Wenatchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and Mr..
and Mrs. Dallison attended Blossom
Day at Wenatchee Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Wise were here
a few days last week looking after
interests on their ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Peters enter
tanned at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs.
Ike Wade from Palisades and Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Webb from Wenatchee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-12
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

A regular meeting of the Pyrhiqn
Sisters will be held at X. p. nall
Tuesday evening, May 10th, at which
time there will be initiation of candi-
dates, followed by refreshments. All
members are requested 20 be present
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-12

The G. n. Lumber Co. have crew
of men breaking loose the large log
jams along the river, getting ready
for high water
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knapp and Mr..
and Mrs. Dallison attended Blossom
Day at Wenatchee Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16
RFP0RI OF THE FAIR DISBURSEMENTS
AND RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR 1921

TOTAL COST CHARGEABLE TO
1921 FAIR AS FOLLOWS:
Permanent improvements
and up-keep Of tair
grounds ........................sl1.s5s.14
For putting on the 1921
Fair, paid by
County Commissioners 6,321.S3
Amount spent by Fair
Board as reported by
Secretary Fair Board :. 11,556.7S
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16

things so we can be comfortable
when the sun is away off as we'll as
when it is close enough to make us
warm. If white people want ponies
bad enough to come and drive them
off, maybe we can have pony mar
ket and sell the kind of ponies they
want delivered at the stockyards or
the fairgrounds or the farm, and we
will show the paleface children how
to handle them.
We have come the long way to
talk to you, and our moccasins are
thin and wet. We will go back the
long way to our people and tell
them the white people are better
than they have seemed and that The
Republican bunch will make the
paper to tell them our story as they
| made the paper to tell the story of.
the Indian cattle men and the man
that talk, talk, talk at the tax meet
ing.
We will go back and tell it to Black
Hawk and Bare Knee to John Race
Horse and Jake Coffee Ground, to
Tee Seep and William Penn, to Am
brosia Bear Skin and the Tindoys,
and they will look up and not down;
they will loosen their belts instead
Of tightening them; there will be q.
smile in their hearts and the pain
will leave them. One by one they
will rise and pass out of the wigwam
and soon there will be games and
smiles and dances and good fishing
and breaking horses for spring work
and the roundup.
N Here are the names Of the people
that sent us:
| Tom Moba, Sam Moba, Black
Hawk, Bare Knee, Shorty George,
The Carloaso, John Race Horse,
James Martin, jeff Bert, Leon 30
Hip, Carl Weenee, Dan Fisher, Mckee
Shaw, Charlie Peterson, Jake Coffee
Ground, Nouny Chief, Harold
George, John Hevawa, Tom Big Man,
Yellow John, Lewis Douglas, Frank
| Woodbogan, Thee-Ho-Yea, Big John
son, Oldham Douglas, Ben Sinway,
! Frank CODY, Tee Seep, Paul Ban
mock, Hudson Grant, Howard Leach,
Henry Black Hawk, Glen Fisher,
Julius Martin, Charlie Bell, Tapo
wa, AudLo box, foLoT ANDERSON,
Jim Shap, Piece, Frank Cacazo,
Mesate Candy, Nelson Cougie, Roy
i Ankuwouoimn, Sam Bell, Bill Jack
, son, Eddie Dorink, Jimmie Dorink,
, William Penn, Ben Penn, Fred
Woguse, Ambrosia Bear-Skin,
, George Washington, Johnny Horne,
Yankee Cook Man, Joe Warren,
/ Touite Searman, Tom Penn, Johnnie
J William, Ouda Shay, Poog, Peter
, Poog, Sharkey Poog, Joe Mink, Sher-
man Waterhouse, Papitize, George
) Shay, Charlie Poog, Jefferson Touizt,
Asa Appana, Wist Appana, Logan
Appana, Ray Grow, Albert Ka Won
nea, Heva- Wooa, Jim Mashaw, John
} Bowya, Jackson Moba, Napo Joe.
Sam Napo, George Mashaw, George
Ankayap, George Nanksaw, Roy
! Captain, Camas Jim, Christmas
. Ocean, Jimmie Smart, Frank Smart
l Grant Martin, Willie Martin, Web
ster George, Edward Napo, Samson
. Miller, Minnie Chehops, Wilson Mil
. Ter, Arthur Tindoy, Andrew Pump
D kin.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16

horse man for not going to news
paper and getting message to all
white people not to take Indians
ponies, but to leave them alone,
same as Indian leave white mans
things alone in stores, on streets and
everywhere. Some white men talk
of Indian as painted savage and
blood thirsty redskin making trouble
and never say good Indian excepting
at Indian funeral. II Indian wanted
trouble and war path he would
have it when people think his horses
are no good to, him, but good enough
to drive off into the white settle
ments.
Tell all white people that the
Indian loves his horses. They may
not be big enough for a white man,
but they are big enough for an
| Indian and he wants them where ne
can look at them when he likes. If
they eat grass that cattle men want
for their steers, let the steers and
cayuses. go ffty-fifty, but don't set
poor 10 afoot lest he get on his ear
and hurt somebody and disgrace his
tribe.
We Indians have our troubles the
same as white people. You have
your tax meetings and talk, talk
talk till midnight We have dance
and the old men and angry young
bucks sit in council and tell troubles
i till women get heavy-hearted and &c
home. You pinch men for making
booze; we lay for man that brings
in peota by mail and dopes oul
women and weak men and make
their minds go up like smoke from
a fire. You have what do you cal
it frozen credits, and war finance
we have frozen potatoes and nj
finance.
We know the white mans way
i are better than our ways would b
: for him, but the Indian has beer
, living and working different To-
maybe a thousand years and finds /
hard to change all at once. We still
} like camas root and jerked mea
cooked out Of doors and when w
/ try to live in house we get sick ant
cough SO hard we die and they cal
IL Ju0 HI. VIC kAAAh q AuO tCOp
' on the bank of stream and plent
: of buffalo and wild duck and rain
bow trout would be just right. Whit
l men took our hot springs and mu'
baths away from us without givin
!, us any bathtub, and when we bath
4 in the stream white people com
a along and turn red in the face. Ono
L we tanned our pelts SO they stage
v clean by washing them in the strear
: but the fur animals are gone and W
9 wear store clothes that have to b
washed with soap in machine an
p we are slow to learn how. Whit
!. family at Weiser eat canned stu
and all die. Indian open can an
p leave part in can till tomorrow an
Q it make him sick and he has n
: sewer and is soon living at dirt
e camp. This thing you call civilizs
g ton takes away what we understan
Q and gives us something we max
= mistakes with, and we are blame
It for it. Our minds work slowly an
ol we wish the white man would
IS thoughtful and patient with US. W
n want to learn more about how to d
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16

is worth $100 nobody has that much
money and no sale is made, while the
$40 pony sells like watermelons for
cash.
The rich Indian catiemen put all
money in one sack, buy new males
and when the leaves are brown they
sell cattle in trainload and put
money in a bank and watch it break.
The Indian horse men want to go
on raising Indian ponies they can sell
for $40, but the rich cattlemen lease
grazing lands and then not like 1t
because Indian ponies eat some OF
the grass.
Last year our sons and daughters
bring us copies of The Idaho Repub-
lican, where the paper says Indian
pones all to be rounded up and sold
for chicken feed at Sc head. No
body believe it, but ponies get
rounded up and made into rainload
and putin Billy pull them away into
Port Neuf canyon on way to Cali
! fornia, where chickens heap hungry
and all time eat horses. Indian wait
| for money and maybe some Indians
get $3.50 for each horse and some
Indians with hundred horses get
/ nothing. They go to the agency and
] say they want to keep horses, don't
1 want Sc head, and don't want to
sell any more and get nothing. Then
comes another roundup and big band
Of horses partly loaded at Fit. Hal
when Indians owning horses in the
herd start stampede and run them
back on the range, then tell the
agent it is their horses and they will
sell them themselves when they want
them sold. The agent say all right
and quit selling horses. Then comes
a new agent, who says he has moth
ing to do with horses.
i When the sun goes long way of
and snow comes, we see copy Of the
Idaho Republican with this, (produc
ing copy Of December 81 saying
Indian cattlemen object to buying al
grass on leases and having 1t eater
OF by Indian ponies. Say there ar
only 1900 ponies left and that no
body wants ponies, can't sell then
for Sc a head for chicken feed, ant
! can get IuCu OH CuO IdA6O. IA
paper says they belong to nobod,
and white people think if they be
long to nobody they can go out AM
catch all they want and take then
home.
Long time ago man steal steer
call him cattle rustler and put hir
in the skookum house. He steal
, cayuse, call him a horse thief an
hang him to a tree till he die. NOV
he steal flock of horses on reserve
ton and think it joke. Our youn
| men get mad and make trouble an
! old men talk long time to kee
war path notions out of their ches
' Old men see horses driven of an
: dig up buried Ratchet and walk u
and down and swear. He blam
2 newspaper for saying horses no a.
I count and nobody wants them. II
a blame Indian cattle man for gettin
{ newspaper man to print 1t. He blam
& Indian horse mon for not organi
r ing like Indian cattle man and Il
d agent know how much he likes
n raise horses same as cattle man likt
q to raise cattle. He blame India
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16
TRIAL POSTPONED

The suit for $4,000 brought by
Percy whistler against The !daho
Republican for alleged malicious
mfs-statements in an article pub
Iished two years ago, was set for trial
last Monday, but Attorney Hans
brough. who represents the news.
Daper. was taken i'll with a case OF
Inc grip on Sunday night, and the
case was postponed until Tuesday.
on Tuesday morning Mr.. Hans
brough was still confined to his bed,
ana the case was listed to go over to
the May term of court. The jury had
finished with all the other cases and
vas discharged on Tuesday morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16
EMPLOYMENT DAY

Employment day for ex-service
men is set for March 20. On that
day we are all to give some atten-
ton to finding employment for any
ex-service men we know Of who Is
out Of employment. Men so situated
should report to their legion com
mander, to the farm bureau, to the
mayor Of the city and to citizens gen.
orally, who may be in touch with
new work or who may be able to find
employment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16

business fir the past year, and has &C
cepted a position with the wholesale
house of Lang & Co. OF Portland
Ore.
B. l.. Eakin, who has been with
the Pearson Grocery for the past
year, now has the management OF
the store.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16
Indian Hold Powow
Around Council Fires
on Fort Hall Bottoms
Continued from page one

this time we kept some horses and
loved them next to our children, and
when we needed money we could
take pony to town or to the agency
and sell HIM for $40 and buy moe
casins or meats.
Some of the Indians with the big
herds bought what do you call II
pure bred males and each year the
cattle were bigger and better, but
If the horse man bought big pure
bred males then the colts each year
would make bigger horses and when
an Indian takes big horse to town
or to the agency to sell him and he
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16

Nitrate Plant at Muscle Shoals
The American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON, thru Mt. Gray Silver, the
Washington representative, has en-
dorsed the completion of the dam
and operation of the nitrate plaut at
Muscle Shoals. Mr.. Silver has no
less than three times explained to
the House Military Affairs committee
why the farmers are SO anxious to
see this immense project completed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16
PEARSON RESIGNS

Ernest Pearson Of the Pearson
Grocery has resigned his position as
manager Of the Credit Mems asso-
citation that has been handling the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16
SON AT .FACKRELLs

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis N.
Fackrell of Thomas Wednesday,
March Is an eight pound son. DR..
Hampton was in attendance. All
concerned are doing nicely.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16

Tor putting on the 1921
Fair, paid by
County Commissioners 6,321.33
Amount spent by Fair
Board as reported by
Secretary Fair Board :. 11,556.7S
Total amount spent for
purpose above given $29,737.25
Items /, 8, 4, z, 8, 10, IA, 16, IL,
10, 20, 81, 20, "a, rs, q and 20,
to $s,721.s3, are direct
ly chargeable to the operation OF
the 1921 Fair, in addition to the
tens reported by the Sec
rotary of the Fair Board, to-wit:
Receipts, $11,575.O1, and Disburse-
ments, $11,556.7S; cash balance,
s1S.23. The other items of expen-
diture not specifically referred to
are items spent for permanent i'm
provements and up-keep.
Reference is made to items As, AZ
and 40, which are the taxes collect
ed on the one mill levy madeotor
Fair purposes by the Board Of
County Commissioners for the 1921
Fair.
Items "a, IS and Sc. Current. De-
linouent and PERSONAL taxes amount
ing to $14,312.41, are the balance
of the taxes levied in September,
1921. which were uncollected a. OF
February 10, 1922, and which are
AN asset until collected. lte
Item 81, amounting to $5,573.41.
liz a balance Of assets, over and
shove expenditures Of the 1921 Fair
as reported through the Auditors
office.
Reference Is further made to
items 81 and So, wherein credit was
given for $2,47S.25, one-half Of the
purchase price $5,s97.00, Of the
Fair Grounds, which would leave p
net balance Of $3,218.75, which was
paid to the Farm Bureau, Inc, jan
uary FL, 1922, for one-hah the pur-
chase price of the Fair Grounds.
Items "a and IS, due December
81. 1922, the last half of the pur-
chase price of the Fair Grounds,
s5,697.O0, less the last half OF the
assigned stock $2,47S.25, leaves a
balance due on the date above given
of $3,21S.75.
Item 6S is the balance Of the as
sets unused in the year 1922.
Item 50 is the approximate
amount that could be raised by tax
alton applying one mill levy to
the valuation as reported for the
year 1921.
F. M. FISHER,
Ex-officio Auditor and Clerk of
the Board of County Commissioners.
STATE OF IDAMO,
County of Bingham, IS.
On this 7th day of March, in the
year of 1922, before me, ]. E. Good,
Probate Judge of Bingham County,
personally appeared F. M. Fisher,
known to me to be the ex-off1cio
Auditor and Clerk of the Board OF
County Commissioners of Bingham
County, Idaho, and acknowledged to
me that he compiled the foregoing
report from the records Of the office
Of the Board of County Commission
ers and the Auditor Of Bingham
County.
Given under my hand and seal
this 7th day of March, A. D., 1917
at Blackfoot, Idaho.
1c,an ]. E. GOOD,
probate Judge Of Bingham Coun'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16

FOR THE UPKEEP OF THE
Fair Grounds, permanent sonstruc-
ton and for expenses incurred IN
pt.tting IN y. 1921 Fair, which
claims hare al paid by the Board
Of County Commissioners and are
Of record IL, ~ Audito- 5 i'if!rc Ok
bingham ,'.;,r's. Also \ statement
o. the fi2 lr.ial requirsne:,. to
meet outsta,.d'ng indeo.el1ss* Of
the Fair pro .'elty for the year 90.
This is in addition to the amount
spcnt by tie !. ir Board al: report
ed by the secretary.
1921 FAIR. as Of February ~,
1922.
DISBURSEMENTS Claims paid BY
DcGr1 ! ~ NOuntv COmmiSsiOnerS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16

Miss Jessie Lloyd came down from
Rexburg Thursday morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16

(For which Current Expense
Warrants have been issued.)
FUNDS WHICH HAVE REACH
ED THE COUNTY TREASURY AC-
COUNT 1921 FAIR.