davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-20
SYSYSSV
SPRINGFIELD

Received Tuesday, July IL
Chris Thurston and family and
Hosia Berg and family spent the
Fourth at the home of Henry Berg.
J. w. and Will Whyte and fam
lilies spent the Fourth with Francis
Roylance.
Those who attended the celebra-
ton in Blackfoot on the Fourth
were Horace Roylance, Vincent Mar
riott and family, H. K. Wiley and
sons, Milo LOOMS, Ethel and Jose
phine Bringhurst, Gilbert Bring
hurst, Jim Bowman, August and
Frank Sommercorn, G. A. Line and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Davis
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Snyder and son.
Those who went to Indian Springs
for the holiday were Mr.. and Mrs
vern Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. Norval
Leach, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Shelman
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Blackburn, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Blackburn and
daughter Oral and Lewis Bring
hurst.
Harold Bradford and Theron
Wells went to Blackfoot on the
Fourth via horse back and bicycle
trading off when each became tired
of his mount.
On the evening of the Fourth a
big crowd from here attended the
dance at Pingree.
Mrs. John Criddle took her little
daughter to Pocatello last week FOL
consultation.
Mrs. Emil Miller and children
who have been spending week al
Lava Hot Springs, have returned
home.
Elnora Thurston, Naomi Berg and
Olga Berg have been spending sew
eral days with relatives in Poca'
tello.
Mrs. Aetna Box and daughter ar
rived from Potlatch, Idaho with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ed.
wards.
70. Wilson and wife are visiting al
the Chris Thurston home.
H. K. Wiley was called to Boise
last Wednesday by the illness Of
Mrs. Wiley, who has since under
gone an operation that involved the
cheek bone.
Springfield and Groveland played
ball at Groveland last Saturday
with score Of to Z, darkness end
ing the game. The same teams will
play here next Saturday and decide
the winner of both games.
The dance given by the ball team
last Saturday evening was well at
tended. Another will be given this
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berg, Mrs
Chris Thurston and Miss Haze
Willis motored to American Falls
last Saturday, where Miss Willis
took the train for her home at Twir
Falls.
Word has been received that Lane
Shelman and his bride, who left here
some time ago by the overland route
to find home that just suited them
are at Astoria, WASH, the former
home of the Shelman family, an(
have rented farm near that place
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Beebe were ou
from Blackfoot last Sunday VISITING
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Chandler.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-20
GRANDVIEW

Received Tuesday, July 1s

Received Tuesday, July IL
It is to be regretted that the
farmers of this community did not
realize their danger from the garss-
hoppers earlier in the season and
begin to fight earlier. While wait
ing for the poison to arrive all saw
the danger menacing the crops and
the more ingenious began planning
to destroy the grasshoppers in some
other way. Everett and Lloyd
Claunch were the first in this i'm
mediate community to make a net.
A long pole, two low wheels, canvas
2x1S feet, thirteen grain sacks, some
pieces of 2x4 and piece OF rope
were all the materials used. This
simple and inexpensive net has been
the means of catching over 1870
bushels of the grasshoppers. Nearly
every farmer now has net and
from five to twenty bushels is con-
sidered a good evenings catch. II a
man gets only two or three bushels
he thinks he does not have enough
grasshoppers to catch he will finish
up his field by poisoning. 1t takeV
two good riding horses, two riders
and a man with a shovel to bury the
catch. Many fields look quite rag
ged. Some have been swept by nets
until the alfalfa is down. Near
Aberdeen many cut their seed crop
for hay. The general impression
now SENS to be that there is fight
ing chance for success.
Harold Meyer and Jack Prewitt
are working night shift on the |. N.
Meyer ranch. Sixty bushels in three
nights made big record.
Roy Roney is able to be out, after
severe attack of spotted fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Claunch, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sackett, Ed Som
mercorn, Reuben Claunch and Paul
Sellers were Aberdeen visitors Sat
urday.
The many friends Of Mrs. 0. b.
Taylor were sorry to hear OF her
death which occurred in Pocatello
hospital Monday night. Mrs. Taylor
underwent an operation a week be-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-20

Wednesday evening, returning the
same day.
Mr.. Bartel of Aberdeen was a
business visitor in our community
Monday.
Joe Cosgrove was Blackfoot
visitor last week.
The Domestic Science club met at
the home of Mrs. l. N. Meyer We'd
nesday. A large crowd attended.
George Giby, Aetna Life Insur-
ance man of Pocatello was here on
business Thursday.
Ray Huber is slowly recovering
from a recent illness caused by a
deer-fy bite on the right cheek. Roy
has been very Ill for two weeks. He
is now at the home of A. Rupe. DR..
McKinnon is in attendance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-20

fore her death for appendicitis. Mrs.
Taylor leaves a husband and two
children besides host of friends
and relatives to mourn her death.
A. Rupe is having his car re-
paired at Aberdeen as it was badly
twisted as a result of his recent
accident.
Elizabeth Strange and Margaret
Sellers made trip to Sterling Sat-
urday.
Miss Louise Herbert, who has
been carrying mail on the route is
making visit in Utah, so we have a
new carrier.
Fleeta Sackett and her uncle Yer
nal Medium arrived here last week
after a visit in Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Claunch and
Mrs. A. Rupe mOtored to Blackfoo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
Spirit of o. Henry
Visits the Hdunts Of
"DOlCR and Cutters

NEW YORK. Pee. 2O.-The
spirit OF o. Henry (William sid
uey Portor) visited the scenes de-
picted I'm 80 many OF hts sport
storics last night 20 wish the has
beens" and "dowu-nnd cutters
Merry Christmas Acting at the
request OF O. Henry's daughter
Mrs. Margaret Cosare, $50 re-
celvcd recently by her for a mRga-
zino story about her father, was
distributed 10 the derelicts and
strays assembled in downtown
parks and lodging housee.
George van der Weyde an old
friend Of O. Uonry's passed out
the money FOR Mrs Cosare. He
went first to Madison Square.
II was bitter cold and the park
was deserted A 70-year-o'd mes-
senger boy. his face as blue as his
uniform. hurried past.
Merry Christmas from O. Hen
ry" said Van der Weyde Thanks
said the messenger, grabbing the
dollar bill and hurrying on.
Most % the money went 20
guests" at the olive Tree Inn, and
the Washington house ON Second
avenue, were given similar greet
ings and one dollar went TO a
cop" on duty in Bryant park, O.
Henry wrote much about New
York cops, and liked them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

He was not hit in the first voiley
at tho power house barbed wire
fence but was hit in the head and
body as he raced for safety.
Il ran into the mouse with an
open basement" he Gaid. Two men
came up in a machine and asked OF
the woman there II she had seen me.
They came into the basement. point
ed rifles at me and took me away.
l heard them say there were five
others down at the nigh school
They took off my shoes, took my
money from me and threw away my
glasses. The only ono Of the six 1
knew was Howard Hoffman.
Il gave them my mothers ed-
dress and asked that they tell her
was going"
WILDLY Fand in short, jerky SEN
tences, william Cairns then de-
scribed the scene.
"A big fellow was standing by a
tree" he said. "Ho kept yelling
Every time he yelled they hit him
again. lie did not fail, Then q
man came up and said:
you big ---, can't we kill
you!'
Then they hit him in the body
"Do you know that MANI" barkec
states Attorney Duty
II do" said Cairns.
"Can you Identify himf"
Points out Assa.lant.
Cairns rose and dramatically
pointed TO Peter Hitler.
1t was the first damaging testi-
mony introduced against Hitler sc
far during the trial,
Continuing his description OF the
ma assacre, Cairns said he lay beside
the fence for few minutes.
at seemed hours" he testified
| "a man came up and showed my
head aside and went on. a little
| farther they came to Shoemaker anc
| said, Here's that d machine
| gun expert and put q gun to his
| head and blew It Off.
"One OF the boys said. good bye
| I am going Then he died. They
| surrounded me then and gave me al
| kinds OF abuse until Sheriff Thax
| ton came back and took me to tn,
hospital. where I stayed sever
| days"
Earlier in his testimony. Cairnl
/ also identified Otis Clark, anothe,
one of the defendants, as one o
| the mob that conducted the non
/ union men 20 the power house
woods.
Fourth Survivor Testifies.
Bernard Jones, fourth OF the sur
| vivors OF the massacre who are here
! took the stand this afternoon. Jone
went forward with the white flag OF
| the morning OF Juno % and ar
| ranged the truce with leaders Of tn
attacking party which the ronuniol
miners were to have been conducte,
| safely out OF the county, he teSti
| fled.
Suggestions OF hang EN-" "shoo
'em" and tar and feather en- wer
! made by various members Of tn
mob after the men surrendered, h
| said.
one man with a round face an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
'SCABS' DESCRIBE
HERRIN HORRORS
Details of Mine Massacre
Related by Survivors
Who Display Sears
THEY ACCUSE RIOTERS
Men Charged With Having
Taken Leading Part in Indus
trial "Pogrom" Pointed Out

MARION, H.. Dec. 20.--Horror
was piled upon horror before the
Jury today in the trial OF the five
men indicted for the murder Of How
ard Hoffman during the Herrin mine
riot Of June 22.
II eliminated when Patrick Jo-
sephs O'Rourke, a mine guard. the
man who came back from the gates
OF death, left bound to five other
victims near the Herrin cemetery,
removed his collar and tie, unbut~
toned his shirt and barred his neck
showing the living scar OF q knife
wound.
Slowly he walked from Juror to
Juror and solemnly they looked at
the great Jagged mark left by the
knife that slashed him as he
lay with seven bullets in his body
on the cemetery road.
He's Not Recovered Yet.
O'Rourke described the MANNED
condition in which he was left by
the seven bullet wounds and opera
tons he has yet to endure to regain
full use OF his limbs and his Jaw.
Twice he was shot in escaping from
the barbed wire fence fusillade In
Inc power house woods, once in the
head and once in the body. Shot in
the ankle at the first yolley ar the
cemetery, he said he fell, dragging
the others down with him. He was
shot five times there in the arm,
the stomach and the chin. He could
Identify none Of his assailants. His
hair was matted with blood over his
eyes by the time he reached the
IA 3., 1, t-
glasses had been torn away, he said.
81 opened my eyes once"
O'Rourke said IN his testimony. II
saw a man bending over me, and a
knife flashed in his hand. Then !
felt my throat cut.
Il said, IF there Is a Christian IN
the crowd, give me a drink of water.
Il don't remember whether l got
st or not"
O'Rouke's testimony corroborateo
previous stories Of the death march.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNR
Mid-COntinent fields and place them
on en- even basis for completion.
Price Based on Gravity
The contract with the Sinclair
company, according to Secretary
Fall, establishes the precedent OF
buying crude oil on a quality basis
instead OF in bulk regardless Of
quality. Under the contract the
price varies with the specific gravity
of the oil purchased, the higher
gravity bringing the higher price
and the interior department officials
predicted that this basis would soon
become standard in the Mid-Contin-
ent ana Wyoming fields
Thirteen firms competed for tho
contract. The Sinclair Crude oil
Purchasing company was described
as ono OF the largest purchasers Of
crude oil in the Mid-Continent field
I'D the acceptance OF It's bid was
said to mark its entry into the
Wyoming field on large scale.
Sale OF royalty oil for cash was
the policy adopted by Secretary
Fan upon the completion Of his con-
tract with the United States ship
ping board to furnish royalty oil at
the posted field prices and, in addl-
ton to the gain Of 70 and 80 cents
a barrel for salt Creek oil. It has
resulted in a 81 advance for royalty
Oil from the Cat Creek field in Mon
tana under q contract awarded a few
days ago to the Lewlstown OIL and
Refining company, OF Lewistown.
Mont. Before either contract
was awarded tho bids were discussed
with congressional delegations from
the states interested.
Line Part OF Contract
Construction OF the pipeline from
the salt Creek field to junction
with the Sinclair line from the Mid
Continent field, It was explained, is
part OF an agreement made between
the interior department, navy de-
partment and the Mammoth oil
company, TO last April, but the ca
pacity of the line will be increased
to 10000 barrels daily. instead 25,-
600 barrels as originally agreed
upon.
1t will be a common carrier, in
terror department officials added
and Is expected to provide an out.
let for a large amount OF indepen.
dent oil from Wyoming.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
SOC to $1.50
BATHROBES

Featuring a complete variety OF
robes I'm plain and fancy colors.
Many with matched collars and
cuffs and trimmed with neat braid.
These are splendid values at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
Southern Pacific Gets
9 Million in Guarantees

WASHINGTON, Dec 2o.--A final
scttlement ot claims growing out OF
government operation ot tho South
crn Pacific railway system has been
completed # was announced today
hy Director General Davis and the
railroad administration, The cor
porntion and It's subsidiaries received
from the government total Of So
$50 600 covering all outstanding ac-
counts, including those arising from
the guarantee against losses I'm earn
inps during the six months after
federal control terminated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
Fascist WILL HOLD POWER
New Military Organization Proposed
Cor Safety of the Nation.

ROME. Dec. 20.--Flans for trans
forming the militant section Of the
facisti into the 'militia for national
safety" are in the hands of Premier
MussolIni and will be discussed first
by the fascist leaders ana then by
the next council OF ministers.
According to these plans the new
militia will be Independent from but
will work in unison with the police
force and win be at the services OF
God and country"
Only 10000 men will be allowed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
OPPOSE TAX ON ANrHulCrrE
United Milne Workers Say Pcnnsyl-
Vnnla Measure Works Hardship.

HAZELTON. Pa, Dec. 20,--The
influence or tho United Mine Work
crs viii be placed behind move
ment TO repeal the anthracite coal
tax law in the coming session of the
Pennaylvnnia leElsllture. enid Thnm-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

The United states army officers,
detailed to Harvard university for
work with the neld artillery unit.
have been made assistant profe
institution
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

gold teeth counseled against vlo-
lence,' he said, but another spoke
up:
"Tve been up for five nights
watching these scabs. We've got TO
shoot them and stop the brood. III
shoot them myself and take the re-
sponsibility.'
Otis Clark, one Of the defendants
was pointed out by Jones as the man
who made that statement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1922

to Join at first. In case Of war the
new militia will form an integral
part OF the army. There will be no
pay except a very small stipend when
The men are employed outside their
home town. The uniform viii be
the black shirt OF the f9cistl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

as Kennedy. district president Of the
union, today
"This tax ia another OF the means
or putting up the price OF hard coal
and now that lt Is being passed on
TO tho consuming public again 1t
Will bo but another economic bur
den FOR tho miners TO contend with
when they seek n new wage agree
mcut next summer said President
Kennedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
FALL APPROVES
SINCLAIR'S BID
ON WYOMING OIL
Price Based on Gravity

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNR
Mid-COntinent fields and place then
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
FINANCIAL NOTkA

Declaration OF the regular dividend
on TOnOpah Belmont helped demand
for the stock.
Reports OF seventy telephone companies
20 the Interstate commerce comuii ssion
for June show operating income OF $40
June last year. and for six months sol
ESQ., 21. al Increase OF 81 .55s. 400 over
corresponding period last year.
Thomas l.. Chadbonrne, attorney for
Mid -Republic-Inlan merger. when
questioned early Wednesday afternoon
said; So. far as ! know, no complaint
las been fled against the Midvale- Repub-
Holders OF United Kingdom Of Great
notes due November i. desiring 20 con-
vert into o per cent national war bonds
payable I'm sterling at los per cent.
February 1929. should present notes
20 J. y. Morgan Il Co. on or before
August /. requesting conversion. Sterling
exchange rate for conversion will be fixed
at 81 30 10 the pound.
Iron Age says Flood of price ad yances
covering nearly whole range OF iron and
steel products from pig Iron to nuts and
bolts has followed wage advances at
steel has been booked at these higher
prices. as few producers can promise de
hNeries and most OF them see further
advances later In year.
A stock dividend on schultz Stores com.
mon IL not remote possibility in the near
future. according 10 one who had closel y
followed the affairs OF the company. He
pointed that in the past IS per cent has
been paid in stock dividends at diYeren,
times. and that the sales are steadil y
moving ahead. at the present time hover.
ns around high record marks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
Soldiers Bonus Bill As Amended;
Ready to be Passed BY Congress
by Associated Press to Every Evening.


washington solders Bonus
provide
other those whose
would be CASH
payable 20 oah
and containing
total OF $40
OF adjusted credit
amount
credit advanced In 1929
to lao the adjusted service credit the payment were made
in
si,% for foreign
could the
performed service exceed
sea Ter
increased by Is
the Of "a cent year
compounded annually
incorpo
possession the District OF
certificate not in excess
adjusted service credit piue interest
Inc
OF Az n
OF the loan
would the
principal and interest and take over the
maturity paid by
amount at the rate OF IA
compounded annually.
of
charged date OF the loan
district n which the located
sufficient
the
debt agreed period
ceedng he M of he
bill
Reclamation bill substituted Under
reclaimed
g
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
MANY MORE NEW HIGH
RECORDS SET TODAY,
MARKET IRREGULAR
Professional Pressure Hits Mex.
Oils, Equipments, Motors
and High Grade Rails.
OTHER STOCKS ADVANCED
By Associated Press TO Every Evening.


New York, Aus. 81 (wal Street,
1850 a. m).--Ini,ial dealings were
characterized by series OF confused
Quotations. The unexpected re-
Ownership proceedings against the
Chicago and Alton Railroad took the
edge on the recent bullish enthusi-
asm, and there was an inclination to
take prorts in spots.
However. the advancing movement
was not definitely checked. some OF
the ole. public utilities and miscel-
laneous ipdustrlals rising strongly.
California Petroleum advanced two
points and Famous Players. du Pont
Powder. United Retail Stores, Twin
City Rapid Transit and Mexican Pc
troleum l 10 ",
The opening transactions In Chi
cago and Alton was 5000 shares at 8.
with later transactions at "a, indi-
eating an overnight loss OF 3S points
Preferred stock started with 5000
shares at 4. a drop of 5ia points. No
transactions occurred in either the 3
or sis per cent bonds In the flrst
thirty minutes OF business.
Noon .-Professional pressure was
applied more or less prsietently 10
the Mexican OILS Equipments. Motors.
Marine. preferred and some of the
high grade railroad shares Independ-
ent upward movement continued in
many OF the domestic oils, food, textile
and express issues.
The decline IN the more popular
speculative stocks was strain on the
general list. which even the enthus-
isstic buying Of some OF the newly
pooled favorites failed 10 revive.
The market felt also that the lack
81 encouraging strike news. the con-
fused status OF the steel mergers. stiff
money rates, and the complex foreign
situation restricted the confident OPP
eratiope on the long side.
Quite n number OF new high records
were again established including
Canadian Pacific, Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western, American Brake
Shoe, Pressed Steel Car. National
Biscuit. Famous Players. American
Radiator Ann. Water Works and
Electric preferred. Twin City Rapid
Transit and Pi,tsbTrg Coal which ad-
vanced ! 20 1 points.
Chicago and Alton per cent bonds
clumped ~ and the Sis's SIS points.
Call money opened at Ala per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
4! NOON TODAY
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Aug. 31.-Wheat-No.
2. red winter. 1loQ1lS; do. garlicky,
1o0al.o3i4.
Corn--No. .. for export. 72ia@73s;
do. No. 8. 7li7&72is: do, No. 4, ,70i2
G1lis; car lots. for local trade, No.
g yellow, 1874 Gs0; No. 3. yellow. 7s9
7si7.
oats-No. ?. white. 4sQ43s; No. 8.
white. 4594s.
Butter-western creamery, extra.
So nearby prints and fancy. 45@4S.
Eggs-Nearby extra. firsts, 81; do.
frsts. IS; western extra flrsts. 34Q35;
do. frsts. san; fancy selected, pack
cd. sla4s
Cheese--New York milk whole fancy
Fats. fresh. 2l@2lh: fair 10 good. 20
Q2Oia; longhorn, 21i7 Q22; single
daisies, held PA. 921ia.
Live poultry-Fowls. not leghorns.
3sG2s; do. leghorns. 1929; spring
chickens. not leghorns. 25430; do.
leghorns. 20025: old roosters. 1917:
ducks. white Pekin, fancy, 2l422 !;
ordinary. 1890; mixed colors. 15@17.
Dressed poultry-Fowls. fresh kill
ed. choice 10 fancy. 2s@3o; do. small
sizes. 22Q2s: western chickens. 32@
IS: do. broiling chickens. 3od32; do.
nearby. 32G34; ROSTERS. western. 81 I;
do. southern. 1920: spring ducks,
nearby. 24d25.
Po,atoes-No. l per basket, 35G50;
No. 2. 1920.
Flour-Soft winter straight, west
ern. s.oo@625: do. nearby. 4.75@5.00:
hard winter. straight. 5.75Gs.25: do
short patent. 6.25G6.5o: spring. frs
clear. 6.25G $50; do. patent. 7.0OQ $50:
DO. short patent. 7.50Qs 90;
fancy spring and city mills. paten
family brand. s.25@e00.
Hay-Gooo new timothy, 1900
1000; good new clover mixed, 1906
400.
Bran-Soft winter, in 100 pounC
racks. 23.0oa23.5o; do. spring, 22.5t
423.00.
Tallow-Prime city. loose. SIX: do.
special loose, ca; prime country. A..
edible, In tierces, "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
pR ING = =

SLEEP WHERE LIFE Is SAFEST
BRICK Steel and StOne CONSTRUCTION