davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
AUTO men FORM
ORGANIZATION
Want Customers and
Dealers Protected
in Trade

The local automobile and garage
men organized at Blackfoot Monday
evening branch Of the state Auto
motive Association.
r. l.. Osborn was elected presi-
dent; John Boyle, vice-president;
Jack Flaharty, secretary-treasurer.
The purpose Of the organization is
to protect the members against un-
scrupulous customers, and to protect
the public against INSCRIPTIONS
dealers and garage men. Members
of the assocation guarantee their
work and dealings and their goods,
and the local organization stands
back Of its members and the state or
ganization stands back Of the local,
SO that a customer who feels that he
has been wronged has three to ap-
peal to, the member he dealt with,
the local he belongs to and the state
organization. They provide an ar
bitration committee to whom dis
putes are referred and either side
can appeal from It's decision.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
CITY GARBAGE
PLANS CONSIDERED
Public or Private Dray
Service Removing y
City's Waste

A petition, is being circulated to
ask the city council to hire a team
or teams to haul away everybodys
garbage, the theory being that it
will be done better and at lower cost
in this way than by individual Of
fort. j..
The theory is probably correct,
and it will undoubtedly secure
prompt service. There are always
many people who will not do q thing
themselves and pay the bill, who If
they can be waited on by the govern
ment are ever ready to be served
and to dismiss the matter by saying,
1.-THE city does that"
But when 1t is done in that way
and the bill is added to everybody's
taxes, it Is going to- defeat what
practically everybody is praying for
Ia reduction Of taxes. But that is
not the most serious or fatal side Of
the matter-it will be taxing some
people to furnish service for others
in what should be privately attended
to or paid for out of private funds
It will be in violation of the law and
the principle established and in
sisted upon by the pubic utilities
commission of this state that one
man must not be taxed to furnish
service for another.
This was brought out in consider
ing. the installation Of municipal
water system to furnish water and
make profit for the city to apply
on the running expense Of the city.
The commission took one look at the
matter and said that this would be
unjust to the customers who bought
the water service of the city. Every
time they paid a water bill they
would be paying the actual cost of
the water and a profit to be used to
pay the taxes or upon the taxes Of
some other man who did not buy city
water, and the commission would
not allow it,. The only way they
would allow the city to operate a
water plant was to operate it to
furnish water at cost to those who
patronize the business.
The same thing applies to garb-
age. The only way to handle that
and do justice is to charge the ex-
pense to the individual or. the prop
erty, and it might as well be done
by private enterprise on that plan
as to have the city acting as agent.
If A, B and G have property and
homes and A burns all his garbage
in winter and buries it in summer,
there is no reason why he should
have anything added to his taxes for
hauling somebody's garbage away.
If B has slovenly way of doing
things and furnishes large quantities
of garbage and his neighbor c has
very little, there must necessarily
be an individual accounting or B is
N Continued on Page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
ORCHESTRA AND
BAND GIVE CONCERT
Effort Made to Raise
Money to Aid the
Lyceum Deficit

Last Friday evening the school
band and orchestra put on an enter
tainment in the effort to make money
to clean up the deficit made by the
slow sale of tickets for the high
school lyceum which has run behind
this year q large amount. They did
not have a full house, but cleared
about SIS, tho it would take about
three such purses to cover the loss
on the lyceum course for the winter.
The last of the series of the lyceum
comes this Friday evening, and the
only chance the public have left to
save the guarantors from loss and
get their moneys worth Is to turn
out and witness this one which you
may know is going to be worth all
you pay for 1t.
There are about twenty pieces in
the high school band and they have
the instruments that were bought by
the Commercial club two years ago
for use of the town band that went
to pieces. The school band have
been practicing since the fall Of 1920
and they were practically all new at
band music at that time. NJ
Their entertainment on Friday
evening lasted about an hour and a
half, and was good thruout. The
house was responsive and showed
their appreciation, and kept the boys
keyed up. They are under the direc-
tion of Professor Stout, and he and
all the members of both the band and
the orchestra are to be commended
for their good work.
Unbeknown to the members of the
band and orchestra, the mothers Of
the boys had prepared a fine spread
at the domestic science rooms in the
Tech, and the boys were taken in
and fed on the fat Of the land. The
tables were beautifully decorated
with jonquils and daffodils and each
boy was given a whistle and a white
cap. They all had a merry time and
at the close the boys gave sixteen
cheers for the sixteen mothers who
prepared the banquet.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
Small improvements
in Different Places
Furnish Employment

Bybee's Grocery made some i'm
provements and additions to their
shelves this week to. accommodate
the spring trade.
Manager Edwin Taylor Of the Exide
Battery company has had a big new
windowsput in his office at the south
SO he can sea in the direction Of the
incoming tourist trade. and he had
had big front door built to let them
in. He specializes in electrifying
ther equipment.
q. At the Thorsten berg Realty COM
pany they had a new railing put in
the office this week to hold the
crowds back. so the stenographers
would have room to work. ]. B. De-
Hart has charge of applications for
federal loans on the war finance plan
to, furnish money for buying seed
and things to put in the spring crop,
and J.. B.. has been working fast this
week, with men standing in line to
get up to him. ..-ai.s4e+a 1t.t'T' - r
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
News Notes From
The Local Farm
Bureau Office

A great many seed potatoes have
been purchased in Bingham county
this spring by farm bureaus in Utah
and counties in the southern part Of
the state. If we build up our seed
stock to high standard good mar
ket is assured.
The farm bureau has secured re-
duced rates on corrosive sublimate
for brueau members. Letters will
be sent out at once advising the
members how to tale advantage of
this reduced rate. If rou are mem
Der call the farm bureau office and
tell them how much corrosive subli-
mate you will need this spring. If
you are not a member "Join Now"
Members wishing to buy alfalfa
seed or clover seed should place
their orders at once, as the supply
will soon be exhausted.
Dress form classes were held in
many Of the communities on April
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
Former Blackfoot
Resident Injured
In San Francisco

Mrs. B. G. Boone was down from
Rexburg Wednesday on business
connected with the Peoples High
Line Canal company and said that
Mr.. Boone went to San Francisco
three weeks ago to accept position
and soon after his arrival there was
run over by an auto and suffered a
compound fracture Of the leg and
is in st. Joseph's hospital mending
very slowly.
She is conducting a millinery busi-
ness at Rexburg and could not leave
to go to San Francisco without
sacrificing heavily in the business so
he is suffering 1t out alone at the
hospital. They still have their farm
north Of Moreland and Mrs. Boone
was looking for a renter for 1t for
the coming season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
SALT LAKE STOCK
SHOW And SALE
Brings Results to Men
In This State
and Others

The stock show held recently at
Salt Lake City was we'll attended
and was pronounced q great success.
A number Of stockmen took exhibits
from Bingham county and Ezra
Fjeldsted, the secretary Of our fair,
was called to act as one Of the
judges. e. w. Stephens, formerly
our county agent was one Of the
promoters of the big show. The
prize winners sold at high prices as
did also full carloads Of high class
animals.
Idaho Exhibitor. Profits
Car hogs, class 9, exhibited by
Alex R0bb, Idaho Falls, Idaho, sold
to Cudhay at $11.3O per cwt.
Car hogs, class s, exhibited by
Alex Robb, idaho Falls, Idaho, sold
to Ogden Packing and Provision
company at 11.20 per cwt.
Car hogs, class 9, exhibited by
Renolds & Kimball, Cozad, Nebr..
sold to Cudahy Packing company at
$11.10 per cwt.
Car hogs, class 10, exhibited by
r. G. Lloyd, Salt Lake, sold to Cud-
ahy Packing company at $11.35 per
cwt.
. Car hogs, class 8, shown by J.
Rube Larson, Logan, sold to Cudahy
Packing company at $11.3O per cwt.
. Car hogs, class 10, exhibited by M.
Whitworth, Bancroft, Idaho, sold to
Cudahy at $11.45 per cwt.
Blackfoot Cattle Disposed OF
Car show steers, class 4, shown
by F. A. Starkweather, Blackfoot.
Idaho, sold to Cudahy, Los Angeles,
at $8 per cwt.
Car show steers, class 4, exhibited
by F. A.. Strakweather, Blackfoot,
idaho, sold to Ogden Packing and
Provision company, Ogden, at $3.50
per cwt.
Car show steers, class 4, exhibited
by Fox & Keller, Ogden; sold to
Ogden Packing and Provision COM
pany at 1910 per cwt.
Car show steers, class 4, exhibited
by Fox & Keller, Ogden; sold to
Cudahy Packing company at $S.15
per cwt.
Car show steers, class 6, shown by
Continued on page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
MORELAND RESER-
VOIR MEET TIN g

The reservoir meeting held at
Moreland on Tuesday afternoon was
not very we'll attended, there being
only thirty or forty there.
A. F. Banks was the principal
speaker and a good many questions
were asked and answered. and a
good many arguments indulged in,
but no decision was arrived at and
the meeting adjourned without any
expression as to whether they
wanted stored water or not.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13

Blackfoot, Idaho. March 2S, 1922
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
SUGAR KING PASSES AWAY

Thomas R. Cutler. prominent in
sugar circles for the past generation
and a conspicuous figure in church
and business matters in Salt Lake
City, died at Long Beach last Sun
day and the remains were brought
to Salt Lake for burial. >.
His son, Joseph A. Cutler and wife
of Blackfoot. left for Salt Lake on
Wednesday morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-13
Ad Fiinen
!. D. GILLIAN

And all supports fex like straw;
And when the known inevitable has come
But not as yet expected,
And surely not today,
How shall fare? '
In that last hour,
Well knowing tits my last;
And knowing, too, just what IT means for me-
How will my reason serve me then
My reason hitherto sustained by Faith?
We're on train, or boat, or such machine,
I'd trust the brain behind the hand
At throttle or on wheel;
Be we'll convinced by proof of all the past.
That barring human limits
All were we'll
But when from underneath my feet
This earth SO firmly trusted-until now,
Unstable slips away,
And "All aboard!" is sounded in my ear,
Shall be overwhelmed with Tear?
Or will my Faith be even,
Steady, strong as now?
When weakened heart, spat by disease,
Shall strive for one last time
To grasp its full Of pulsing life
And fail E@
Shall Faith and Reason fall a-@
Unusable and Helpless then
In that supremest test? III
It cannot be-: @sg4
Twere doubling cen to fear 'twould be-;
Because the hands that framed the world,
And all the stars about IT. whirled;
The fists that churn the boiling seas,
And keep control Of every breeze
Are at the wheel of my life-craft,
Love, Faith and Reason therefore all accord
In saying am safe. ~
Then ~
Altho all nature seems to fail,
I'll fear no gale
Whereer sail;
Nor shall shock
On hidden rock
Destroy my hope
Or wreck my boat
Backfoot, Idaho. March 2s, 1922
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
NEW DAYLIGHT
SAVING TRAIN PLAN
Pennsylvania Railroad Will Fol.
low Same Program 40
Last Year.

Announcement has been made by
the Pennsylvania railroad that the
train schedule will be changed TO
meet tho daylight saving time on
April 30, In the same maner that II
was last year. Only trains passing
between this city and Philadelphia
and those serving commuters from
points on the Octoraro branch and
Philadelphia will be moved up an
hour. A few slight changes to meet
tho new time I'm Baltimore will also be
made.
The trains TO he run In conformity
TO the daylight saving schedule In
clude the one leaving wilmington FOR
Philadelphia at b.25 a. M. and those
leaving at $40. b.5a. $50. s4b. 7.os
sos and $50 n. m. The train arriving
in Wilmington at present At TOT n. m
will also he changed 10 meet vii
mington time. and train will also
be operated TO arrive hero at sos a. m
daylight saving time.
In the evening there will be train,
arriving here at 5.S5 and s42 O'Clock
standard time. The scmi-expres,
leaving Philadelphia nj $40 y. IN. Will
be changed to meet the daylight time
Other changes viii also be made anC
the entire service will he about tn
same as IL wns last year.
Several changes will be made II
the delaware division service shis sum
mer. Tho Rehoboth special. whici
last year left Wilmington each Sat
urday az Pa y. m. for Rehoboth. vii
this year. beginning Juno "a. loav
at 2.2o p. m, arriving In Rehoboth a
$40, Other improvements will b
made in the service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11

and high schools. In previous years
the rooms that were flied With FIRST.
second. third. fourth and NTH grade
pupila who had no industrial work.
next term will be occupied by upper
grade pupils. The Industrial teachers
will not be able to accommodate the
number OF classes. and neither will tho
shops he able to accommodate these
numbers.
The only solution Is more space.
The cooking teachers. who pre-
viously managed the lunch rooms.
will also experience trouble. This
should receive attention.
Heretofore we have been able In
some way 10 make ends meet. but
Howard High School has reached the
| end OF Its rope, and before this nee
term meets US. trust that both the
superintendent and the members OF
| the Board Of Education will pay us a
personal visit. 40 that by figures az
| we'll as the building itself you will
see tho absolute impossibility OF MAX
Ing this plsnt go without necessary
| provisions for the expansion stated
herein"
The renting OF rooms In some build
ing TO relieve temporarily the longest
| cd condition at the Howard High
| School was suggested by DIR. Conwcll
| Banton.
Something should he done immedi-
stely." said DIR. Banton. 1T would af-
ford some relief by either renting a
building or adopting temporarily the
platoon system. one thing certain. the
condition AT this school is acute
Declaring that the Board would
soon be able TO proceed with its echoo
program. President Ellwood Soudei
suggested that DIR. Bantom mako q
survey OF some city buildings wher,
suitable space for the housing OF tho
overflow could be procured. President
Souder laid stress on the portabl,
buildings. pointing out that because o.
the school program II would be bet
ter 10 temporarily relieve conditions
by renting suitable space. than I,
building small buildings.
superintendent Ward declared tina
the only apparent way to relieve ex
isting conditions would be rent out
side rooms. AT the Howard High
School. he said. IL would he hau
matter 20 organize the platoon system
Shermer Stradley. member OF tn
board. suggested that the board as
whole make q tour OF inspection OF tn
Wilmington and the Howard Fir'
Schools and report back to the mex
meeting 81 the hoard
We don't want TO 50 before Cit,
Council" said Mr.. Stradley. Chairman
Of the hranca committee. "withou
knowing our actual financial needs "
Members Of tho board were reluC
tsnt to discuss the question OF leasinI
a portion Of the du Pont Ruildinl
until tho budget question is settled
Yesterday afternoon the finance com
mittee could only report progress.
! was !ntinated that while the com
mittee has accomplished much in II
? work in pairing down the tentativ
? budget Of approximately sl.s04 600 /
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11

has not seriously considered cutting
tho salary item. In fact, tho pos
ability Of adding moro teachers to
take care OF tho increased number OF
pupils next term will likely increase
this item rather than diminish II.
Tho ordering OF supplies by teachers
In the schools without tho authority
of the business manager was brought
to the attention OF the board by Mr..
Stradley. Despite the standing rule
that all orders for supplies must come
direct from the business manager.
this rule is being disregardcd, Mr..
Stradley said.
1t was further suggested by Mr..
Stradley that thorough investiga-
ton be made OF the stair ratings Mt
the Wilmington High School. These
ratings, It WAS pointed out. would
prove menace In case OF fire. IL lis
the intention OF the board TO receive
an estimate for the work OF having
the ratings properly braced.
According to the report OF Superin-
tendent Ward. 80 children between
the ages OF seven and sixteen failed
W aiAtiiu f'iitVi AVi iiit WYNN tiNiik
March 81. All were located by truant
officers. Some of the children, II was
stated. were working without permits
and some not working at all.
a special meeting Of the Board OF
Education will be held next Tuesday
afternoon At o'clock when matters
pertaining to the budget will be dis
cuased.
The director of physical training nj
the Y. NJ. G. A. advised the board thai
those in charge of the physical cul
turc work and sports carried on un'
der the direction OF the "Y" desired
the board TO contribute $4,000 during
the next fiscal year IA its share o.
| the expense incident to carrying OF
| the work in the four grammar schools
| The letter was received and filed anC
the finance committee instructed L
make provision for tho amount men
| toned in the budget.
The question of RENTING to the Ro,
Scouts the 81 per meeting usually
lcharged for the use OF school build
ings for meeting places. was discussed
by Shermer II. Stradley. A committee
in charge OF the school buildings vii
consider the matter and report to tn
board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
HOUSING OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN BECOMES
A SERIOUS PROBLEM
Board Considers Ways and
Means to Provide for Much
Needed Room.
WILL INSPECT BUILDINGS

That the Howard High School II
only ono OF the many buildings In
adequate for tho proper housing OF
students was pointed out yesterday
afternoon when the Board OF Educa-
ton at their meeting took under
consideration means OF relieving the
acute situation caused by the over
now In the public schools. The prob
lem Of drafting budget 10 meet the
actual needs of tho echools during
the next fiscal year WAS discussed
also.
Superintendent OF Schools David A..
Ward, In his report 20 the board.
called attention 90 the particular dif-
rcultics which will be met in tho or
SANITATION Of the Howard High
school at tho beginning Of tho school
year. is22-s3. The report OF the
principal OF the Howard High School
60 the Superintendent rs as follows:
I'm High School. after sIbstracting
our graduates in June. we will have
IN High school at least 80 more pupils
than the present term. and now we
are short seats and scat space for
nine pupils We must have AZ
least two more high school rooms.
The grammar school viii have AZ
least one more grade OF about 80
pupils. Al the most conservative es-
innate we must have n total Of three
more rooms for the High School and
the grammar school.
The only possibility for that space
would he 90 send the only two re-
naming primary grades and the kin
dcrgarten out Of this building. and
that would leave US short about one
room. rs the kindergarten Is not AIDE
quate for a regular class room. But
that Is absolutely impossible. as there
- no place 10 send them.
In the last year We have doubled
our enrolment in the upper grades
accommodating them by sending each
one Of our primary grades 10 No. q
school. or TO he specific. We have ir
the last year sent 20 No. 20 school oul
third, fourth and NTH grades. No
- School has now reached its limit
The industrial teachers who hsv,
both grammar and hish school srade.
had their classes filled 70 capacit,
before this growth I'm the grammar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
Helped Her mother wonderfully.

In thcse days 81 "fu" coughs. oolae
Group and whoopinE cough. ~ 10 well
20 know that every year there are used
more bottles ~ Foleys Honey and Tar
than 81 any other cough rneJhoirs
Mrs s. l., Hunt. ti5 W. sth ST., Gin
clnnati. Ohio. writes: "Foiey's Honey
and Tar relieved ne ~ hackins
cough. tickling IN the throat. wheex
Ing and pains IN the chest n II help
ing my mother wonderfully" That.
why druggists recommend Foley's n
n DanfoTth ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlow Of 402
East Eighth street Sunday celebrated
their 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs.
Carrow is confined 70 her room sur
fering from the grip hut she was able
to receive the large number Of friends
who called during the day 20 extend
congratulations. Flowers from friends
almost filed the room. She is IS years
old and her husband who also hs. the
grip "a SIS years old. Mrs Carrow has
been a member OF Old Swedes Church
for many years and has taken a prom
inent part in the work OF the women's
organizations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
Delaware Avenue Church Meetings

In Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
this evening J. T. Clymer OF West
Presbyterian Church will have charge
az the music. which will include vocal
selections. The speaker will be Rev.
Percy l. Graham. who rose from
private 10 chaplain IN tho Canadian
Army during the World War. Second
Baptist Church expects 90 have a
large delegation present this eyening
and Bethany "Wednesday or Thursday
evening. Meetings will be continued
all thta week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
Tonight.

Just minute ~ your time 20 tell
30. 600 people what YOU want Every
Evening classified ads do the ree' -.
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11
Today's Radio Program.
$40 Meters Wave LENGTH
KpKA-Pitssbursh, Pa.

1880 p. m.--Lenten services from
Trinity Episcopal Church. Pitts
burgh, Pa, conducted by Rev.
Nathaniel =. Thomas. Mission
airy Bishop OF Wyoming.
3 p. m.--"Thc Bird Citizens Of Pi,tr-
burgh," by George NJ. sutton,
statistical secretary of the Audi
bon Society OF Western Pennsyl-
vania- From tho Pittsburgh Post
Studio.
$40 y. m.-Conccrt by the Tuesday
Musical Club Composers.
Tomorrow.
1890 .. m--1rnten services from
Trinity Episcopal Church. Pitts
burgh. pn.. conducted by rev
Nathaniel q. Thomas. Missionary
Bishop OF Wyoming.
3 y. m.--"Pittsbprgh--Its Street Rail
why Problems" by A. w. Thomp'
son. president Of the philadelphia
Company. From the Pittsburgf
Post Studio.
$40 p. Entertainment by q srouI
OF artists from the studios %
Mrs. james Stephen Martin. Mrs
Anna Hilton Otto. soprano Mre
Herbert KrellIns. contralto: Mrs
Ralph Marshall. soprano: Gcorg'
Arms. Baritone.
WJz--Newarh, N. J.
Tonight.
I .0o----"Msn -in-the- Moon" story (c)
Newark Sunday Call.
40 Health talk. National Tubercu
losis Asrocia ton.
500 Concert by the Scottish Usr
monte Association.
$40 Recital by Anna Pinto. hsrpisi
Tomorrow.
100 Animal stories. Florence Snnitl
| Vincent
7tS--Taik by Arthur Bachelor, chic
Radio Inspector.
s00-~Drnce music by the ZIP Fiy
Dance Orchestra.
. 80 Recital by e. Leonard Lewis. Jr
| tenor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-11

To Observe Wedding Anniversary.
Superintendent ~ Police Gc0rEs
BLACK and Mrs. Black will celebrate
their twenty second wedding amt
verPnTy tomorrow