davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
PINGREE
Received August 1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Received August
Mrs. s. Carter of Brigham City,
Utah and Mrs. ]. o. Jorgensen of st.
Anthony, Idaho, have been visiting
their sister Mrs. Almina Larson and
family.
Little George Bower, the five year
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bower,
met with a very painful accident
Sunday, July 80. While he and his
older brother Guy were riding, their
horse became frightened, throwing
the boys off and kicking George in
the face His parents took him to
Blackfoot where DR.. Beck dressed
the wounds. The cuts in his face
were deep and took several stitches
to sew them up, but the boy is get
ting along very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nine, parents Of Mrs.
Hockins, were visiting at her home
last week. They motored on to St.
Anthony before returning to their
home near Burley, Idaho. Miss
Edith Nine, who had been visiting
her sister a few weeks previous, re-
turned home with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi Larson have
returned to their home in Sandy,
Utah, after a pleasant visit of few
days at the home Of his brother, Val
Larson.
A number of people from Pingree
spent the Twenty-fourth at Thomas
and Springfield, all reporting good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson,
formerly from Thomas and Pingree,
announce the birth of a fine baby
girl. They are now living in Texas
where Mr.. Anderson is playing with
some baseball league. After return
ing from over seas Oscar has pulled
off, some very wonderful stunts in
the line of pitching.
Relief society conference Sunday
was very we'll attended. A pro-
gram was rendered and some very
interesting remarks and instruc-
tons given.
Mrs. Matte Fjeldsted of Preston,
Idaho, formerly of Thomas and
Pingree, has been Visiting at the
home of her sister Hettie Fackrell
and family. She will visit few
days in Thomas before returning to
her home. A very pleasant time
was enjoyed Sunday when each
member of the family gathered at
the Parson home in Thomas, the &C.
casion being their mothers, Mrs. H.
L. Parsons birthday. The time was
spent in songs, readings and games
Delicious refreshments were served
The primary gave an entertain
ment Thursday, Pioneer Day. They
dramatized the pioneers first patrio-
tic celebration. 1t was held under
the bowery. One very interesting
feature was some true pioneer
stories told by Mrs. Edna Rich.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
Received August 1

Mrs. Hugh Wells and babies left
here recently for Logan, Utah,
where she will remain indefinitely
putting up fruit. Mr.. Wells left for
Logan Tuesday to join his wife.
Mrs. Nellie Cooper returned Fri
day from Ogden, Utah, where she
spent the past week visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Violet Parsons, Fred and Irv-
ing Parsons spent a few days in
Shelley, Idaho last week. They re-
turned Thursday.
Ray Wells is employed as chief
clerk in the Sterling Hardware dur
ing the managers absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson and
two children, Robert and Marion
and Robert Watts of Ogden, Utah
are here this week visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. John Cooper and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Nilsson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nilsson motored
to Thomas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Putnam and
family and the Misses LaPreal and
Fannie Nilsson spent Sunday in Po-
catello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmont Rich and Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Grover motored to
American Falls Sunday for a plung
in the Indian Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Clamance mo-
tOred to Aberdeen Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROP.
ERTY.

In the probate court of Bingham
county, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate OF
Martha H. Wood, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that in
pursuance of an order Of the pro-
bate court of Bingham county,
Idaho, made on the second day of
August, 1922 in the matter of the
estate Of Martha H. Wood, deceased,
the undersigned, the administrator
of the estate of Martha H. Wood, de-
ceased, will sell at public auction, to
the highest sbidder, upon the terms
hereinafter specified, and subject to
the confirmation by said probate
court, on the twenty-sixth day of
August, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m. at
the front door of the dwelling house
located upon the premises herein
after described, all of the right,
title, interest and estate of the said
Martha H. Wood, deceased, at the
time of her death, and all Of the
right, title and estate that the said
estate has by operation Of law or
otherwise acquired other than or in
addition to that of the said Martha
H. Wood at the time Of her death,
In and to all Of the real estate and
personal property, situate, lying and
being in Bingham county, Idaho,
particularly described as follows: !.
The northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of section one (1)
In township three CD south of
range thirty-fve $3.50 east Of the
Boise meridian, together with the
bitches, ditch rights of way, water
and water rights tehreunto belong
ing, and the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances.
Also the following personal prop
erty: One Jersey COW, one bay
mare, one hand plow, one sulky
plow, one delivery wagon, one sur
rey and one hay derrick, being all of
the real estate and personal prop
erty of said estate.
Terms and conditions of sale:
5000 cash lawful money of the
United States on confirmation of
sale; 5000 cash lawful money of the
United States on December Is, 1922
with interest at per cent per annum
on deferred payments; and the bal
ance of purchase price on August 2,
1928, with interest at s per cent per
annum on deferred payments.
Dated this second day of August,
1922.
CHARLES M. MERRILL,
Administrator of the Estate Of
Martha H. Wood, Deceased.
adv. 31-32-33
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
INDIANS WILL OPEN
THE 1922 FAIR
MANY NEW FEATURES BEING
ADDED TO THE ALREADY
LARGE LIST OF FREE At
FRACTIONS.

Indian day will be the big open
ing day feature of the Southeastern
Idaho Fair. The Indians, under the
efficient leadership of Ralph DiAey
and Mr.. Bonner, Indian agent a.
Fort Hall, will have charge of the
entire program for the first day,
which will consist of wild west fea-
: lures of which the Indian is more
capable of putting on than any other
class of human beings. There will
be horse races, wild horses, etc.
Plenty of excitement, pleasure and
entertainment.
Two of the best Holstein herds in
the west have already promised to
exhibit their herds at the Southeast
ern Idaho Fair this year, making
the fair the largest exhibition Of
dairy cattle to be shown in the
state.
Something new and entirely diff
ferent will be shown on the South
eastern Idaho Fair grounds this year
ad will be the niftiest exhibition on
the grounds 1t will be an entire
pavilion full of fur bearing animals.
This industry has lately become one
of the highly profitable sort and will
be the center of much curiosity and
interest.
Bulger's Animal Circus will put
on an exhibition of trained animals
in front of the grandstand every day
during the fair. Bulger's is consd-
cred one of the best trained animal
circuses on the road today and the
addition of this attraction to the al
ready large list of free attractions
will complete program that will be
chuck full of pleasing entertain
ment.
The race program has been COM
pleted and will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. The first day the
Indians will have charge of the en-
tire sports events, and in addition
there will be the Commissioners
Derby half mile run.
Wednesday there will be 2.30
and 2.20 trot or pace half mile run;
three-quarter mile run; cowboy re-
lay race, two miles, three strings;
Commissioners Derby half mile
run; and Indian relay race two
miles.
Thursday there will be 2.17 and
2.25 trot or pace; five-eighth mile
rum cowboy relay race, two miles,
three strings; Commissioners
Derby, half mile run and Indian
relay, two miles.
Friday, 2.20 trot or pace; free for
all trot or pace; half mile run; one
mile Southeastern Idaho Derby;
cowboys relay, two miles, three
strings; final Commissioners
Derby and Indian relay two miles.
Arrangements are being made for
the bands which will be announced
ut an early date.
Many new and novel features are
being added to the long list of
features of the Southeastern Idaho
Fair to be held at Blackfoot, Sep
TENDER 10, 20, FL and 22, making
the 1922 fair the largest and best
ever held in the state.-Advertise-
ment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
Received August 1

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hurts and
children, who have been visiting
relatives and friends here, returned
to their home in Dillon, Mont, last
week.
Wednesday evening Miss Gladys
Parsons entertained number Of her
friends at a lawn party. Games of
many different kinds were played
and all present had most enjoyable
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Soahm and
little daughters have returned from
Bancroft, Idaho, where they have
been visiting relatives for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Fackrell and
family of Pingree were Thomas
visitors Sunday and Monday.
Last Sunday afternoon the family
Of Mrs. H. l.. Parsons met at her
home in honor of her birthday. Her
immediate children were all present
and twenty-five grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Madison of
Price, Utah have been here visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Neils
Anderson. Mrs. Madison is sister
of Mrs. Anderson and Mr.. Madison
is a farm bureau agent at Price.
They returned to their home Tues
day.
Mr.. Bartlett of Moreland was the
speaker in Mutual Sunday evening.
A letter has been received by
Eber Anderson from Portland, stat
ing that Howard Anderson is much
improved in health.
Monday Andrew Anderson and
sons and Alvin Anderson took trip
thru Aberdeen and American Falls,
returning by way of Pocatello. Mr..
Anderson purchased threshing ma
chine.
Thomas is fortunate in not being
bothered by the grasshoppers as the
people are in Aberdeen and sur
rounding places.
The dance Friday night was we'll
attended, there being a crowd from
Wapello, Riverside, Moreland and
Pingree. The Thomas and Cotton
wood primaries sold ice cream and
punch, the proceeds, to be sent to
Sharp Parkins, who is still in
serious condition.
Dick Fisher and. friend from
Blackfoot were Thomas visitors
Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
s.'ss's's''s''s'.s.'s..s..s..s..s''s..s..s..svs
STERLING

Received July 20

Received July 20
E. 0. Taylor is back to his work
at the lumber yard again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cough and
family spent the holiday Monday in
Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Muirbrook and
family will motor to Burley this
week to visit relatives and friends.
j. Ziegler of Blackfoot is here on
business this week. 1v
Mrs. Ezra Wheeler returned from
Aberdeen Tuesday.
Mrs. Pearl Jones Of Salt Lake City
left here Tuesday for her home,
after spending a week with rela-
tives.
A dance will be given in Grand
view on Friday evening, music by
the Rainbow orchestra.
Mrs. Oscar Hougland returned
from Seattle, Wash. this week, after
having spent the past two weeks
with her son Robert Hougland.
Miss Anna Zeigler of Blackfoot
spent the Twenty-fourth here visit
ing with Miss Ora Loveless.
Claude Parsons spent several days
of the week here with his parents
then returned to Idaho Falls where
he has been employed.
Miss Esther Parr of Jerome, Ida.
spent the holiday here visiting with
friends.
Miss Edna Cole returned from
Ogden, Utah Saturday, after having
spent the past month there.
Mrs. Pete Parson left here for
Blackfoot Sunday.
H. v. Miller and wife of Pocatello
passed thru Sterling enroute to
Springfield Sunday.
Many of the people Of this COM
munity celebrated in Springfield on
the Twenty-fourth.
Mr.. Ottestead motored to Poca-
tello Sunday to take his wife to the
Tech, where she is attending sum-
mer school.
While endeavoring to ride buck
ing horse at the celebration at
Springfield Monday Harry Beebe
was thrown off striking the fender
of a car and cutting deep cash in
the right side Of his face and bruis-
ing his back. He was taken to
Blackfoot Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
Only Real Thing in Life.

No man can afford to work for
money alone. Simply accommodating
wealth adds nothing permanent to hu-
man welfare. Wealth is only q means
to an end. 1t is life with real purpose
that counts most.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
Great sunken Lake.

The Great Sunkcn lake, in the Cas-.
cade mountains, Ia the most deeply
sunken lake in thu world. 1t is Is
miles long and Az miles wide.
1t is 1000 feet dowd to the surface Of
the water, but depth of water is I'm.
known.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
Tho Way Of the World.

The world usually pushes man the
way he makes up his mind to 60. If
going up, they push him up; If going
down. they push him down-gravita-
ton, however, making the speed great
er on the decline.-George Francis
Train aE va.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03

a trip thru the Yellowstone park.
A number of Grandview people at
tended the farm bureau picnic at
Aberdeen last week. Lunch was
served in the high school gymna-
SUM and the program in the audi
forum was well attended. After
ward many people went out to the
experiment farm to see the work
that is being done there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Claunch and
family were visitors at the Lloyd
Claunch home. Sunday.
We had several good rains the
later part of the week and it is
hoped that it was unhealthy for the
grasshoppers.
Silas Barclay has been hauling
sawdust from Sterling.
Paul Sellers made a trip to the
dry farm region southwest of Aber-
deem Monday to get some horses that
have been in pasture there.
The meeting of the Idaho Grimm
Alfalfa Seed Growers association
held at Sterling last week was well
attended. Business of Importance
was transacted.
Mrs. w. c. Hill accompanied by
Mrs. ]. H. Aldous, Mrs. Reuben
Claunch, Mrs. w. G. Davis and Mrs.
Sam Heaney motored to the I. N.
Meyer ranch to attend the Domestic
Science club meeting Thursday
afternoon.
w. E. Davidson accompanied by
a number of Aberdeen gentlemen
were in Grandview on BUSINESS Tues
day.
Reuben Claunch took some molas-
SEES barrels to Sterling Monday to be
sent to Blackfoot for another supply
of syrup for the grasshoppers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03

headline. We didn't know Chicago
was having an elex ton.
Another joy of .almmer is seeing
a skinny man in a ia. thing suit.
Income tax fell off $500, 100000.
We predict hot sum mer for the
tariff makers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
EIDERDoWN MOUNTAIN

NANCY and Nick babe the
~ Squeedillums goodby and start
cd up the Eiderdown Mountain. 1t
was the middle one of the Seven
Mountains.
"Myr' said Nancy, looking all
around. Its all blue plush and as
soft as a pillow. This will be an
easy mountain, Nick"
But no sooner had she spoken
than she disappeared. The soft blue
surface of the mountain had caved
in, like a snow drift does when you
step on it, and closed over the top
Of Nancy's head.
Nick stood stalk-still, not daring
to move or breathe scarcely, for fear
Of going under too! "Ohw he whis-
pered ooh, oh, goodness" He
clutched the record tightly as
though it might save him.
Suddenly the magic paper
jumped out of his pocket and spread
itself out flat against the record.
Then the red feather pen jumped
out of his other pocket and began
to write on the paper.
Turn around and run down
the mountain the way you came"
wrote the pen. Nancy will come
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03

1929
VIZ P. HAMMOND, a former Amer
w" icus boy, heads the honor roll
of Georgia Tech, having the highest
average made by any young man in
the institution and leading his class
in competition with some of the
brainiesU boys of the state.
Neon Buchanan is building a very
attractive bungalow on Jackson
street, which will be one of the pref
tiest in the city when completed.
Mrs. Julia Kendrick, an aged resi-
dent of Smithville, was almost in
stantly killed today, when she fell
from the verandah, the balustrade
against which she was leaning, giving
away, precipitating her to the ground.
Mrs. G. NJ Harper is confined to
her home from severe injuries receiv-
ed when she fell in her room while
walking across it this morning She
has just recovered from a severe at
tack of illness and her condition is
regarded as critical.
The receipts at the Americas post
ocice show an increase of $4,000
for the fisca year just closed.
Miss Sarah Nelson has returned to
her home in Oglethorpe after visit
to Mrs. Roy L. Parker.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS

~~~0-~~~~~~~~--O~-~~-~~-~
People saving for a rainy day
often mistake a drizzle Tor a flood.
Harding still hopes to go to
Alaska. Why doesn't he join the
marines and see the world? .
Eggs are having their near-East-
err troubles.
It is estimated that on the first
day Of baseball 100000 grand
mothers will be buried.
How's the coal bin been?
Radio fan claiming he uses his
hair for an aerial is probably talk
ing through his hat.
Isn't it about time for the annual
discovery of building trust?
Another world war in 2014 is pre-
dicted. Congress had better start on
the bonus Dill now.
Dress designers still believe in
calf love.
The man writing a book on hell
probably got his idea from sleep
ing in an upper Pullman berth.
According to mother, a fool and
her hair are soon parted.
Coal strikes cost the public $780,
100000 a year, but are not worth
nearly that much.
Some men who win loving cups
would find saucers more handy.
They want an army division made
up of women. Well, women have
always been good at charging
things.
Mrs. Ruth can do as she pleases,
but it is dangerous to let her Babe
play with the managers.
Most Of the high cost Of living is
the cost Of high living.
Fake Count Found in Chicago
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From the Times-Recorder April
1909

1921
Charley Harris, the young son of
H. A. Harris, was badly hurt while
jumping on a delivery wagon today.
Having just recovered from a severe
attack of pneumonia, the fractured
leg is considered a serious condition.
Tax Receiver Mize is not only the
champion county officer of the state,
but a champion pork producer as well.
During the last cold spell he killed
four 10 months old pigs which netted
1,026 pounds, an average of PSI 1-2
pounds. They were of the Red Jer-
sey breed and only cost him SIS in
actual cash
The Americas Barbecue club will
hold their first meeting of the year
on next Thursday at their usual meet
ing place, and number Of out-of-
town people will attend as guests.
The Bank of Sumter on yesterday
opened its savings department, and
the first days business was crafty
ing.
C. w. Walker, the marshal Of
Brooksville, is visiting at the home of
his friend, Capt. Thomas NJ. Allen.
j. w. Burrell, of Savannah, was III
Americas yesterday.
Miss Frances Bell attended chau-
tauqua in Albany on Friday, and re-
ported the programs of unusual in
terest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

signed to accept other work.
l.. C. Stukes, who has been at
tending a college of pharmacy at
Charleston, S. c., has again assumed
his duties at Dodson's pharmacy here
Americas will be represented at the
session of the Macon Presbytery,
which convenes next week at Cuth-
bert by Prof A.. G. Miller, who goes
as delegate, and G. W. Bacot, alter
nate. Rev. Leroy G. Henderson, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church here,
will also attend. Those representing
the woman's department will be Mrs.
E. p Morgan, Mrs G. H. Fields, Mrs.
Samuel Mckay, Mrs. S. Harrison and
Miss Matte Wheatley.
Miss A. E. Dawson, Of London, and
Miss A. i. Ledley, of Utica, N. Y,
are spending some time in Americas,
the guests of Mrs. J. T, Stallings.
Mrs. King Stillman of Atlanta, is
the guest of Mrs. George Oliver for
several days.
Mrs. Charles Hunter, of Savannah,
is the guest of relatives in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03

up on top again in minute, and
YOU must call to her to follow you.
Then wish yourselves up to the
Weather Mans Star. Tell Mr..
Sprinkle Blow, the Weather Man, to
send a hard rain. When the Elder
down Mountain gets wet 1t will go
flat for it is stuffed with feathers.
Wish yourselves back to the same
spot and try it again"
When the magic pen had ceased
writing it jumped back into Nick,s
pocket and the magic paper fol-
lowed.
Nick obeyed instructions and ran
down to the foot of the soft blue
plush mountain, which kept caying
in at every step.
Relieved Of Nick's weight the
mountain sprang into place again,
and Nancy appeared. "My, I'm
nearly dead" she coughed. 81
thought | was gone for sure"
"Come on down." called Nick.
eve can't cross the mountain till
it gets wet. We have to see Mr..
Sprinkle Blow"
Ito be continued)
{ Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From the Times-Recorder April
1000

A change in the clerical force of
the Hotel Windsor was effective yes
erday. Major Harnett, who has been
day clerk for year, has returned to
his home at Guyton, and Night Clerk
Frank Turpin has been made day
clerk.
Judge R. L. Maynard succeeds Z.
Taylor as a member of the Police
commission. Mr.. Taylor recently re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times Recorder April 3
1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03

No man perhaps suspects how large
ana important the region of the I'M
conscious in him is; what a vast UNI
known territory lies there back of his
conscious will and purpose and which
is really the controlling power of his
life.-John Burroughs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03

Taylor as member of the Police
commission. Mr.. Taylor recently re-
cess at last rewarded the fight waged
so long single-handed by the Geor-
gian.
Now that the campaign is over
and the fight is won, it has came
out that William Randolph Hearst
himself, owner of the Georgian and
American, but who has two splendid
and brilliant native Georgians at
their editorial helm and an all-South-
ern staff in charge from top to bot
tom, some time ago lent the move
ment $4,000 cash on an appeal from
Chas. Barrett, of Georgia, president
OF the National Farmers union. aft
er ne had been assured by Mr.. Bar
rett that there was a slim likelihood
OF INN ever getting back any of the
money. According to Mr.. Barrett,
all that Mr.. Hearst asked him was
whether he was confident the move
ment, if it su. ceeded, would aid the
farmer, and when given this assur-
ance asked nothing more.
Right here the Times-Recorder
w.nts to pin bit of bouquet each
on JIM Nevin, editor of the Georgian
and American, and Edwin Camp. the
managing editor, probably the ablest
editorial management combination
IN the South, and to whom personal
~ must go the bulk of the credit
bestowed upon these two papers for
the success of this movement which
We believe is destined to mean so
much In prosperity within the next
lew years to the cotton farmers of
the South. 1t was their faith and
Their foresight, their genius to see
ana plan, and their ability to make
others see and believe that resulted in
success. This combination has been
heard from in other movements in
Georgia outside of politics as well as
IN. 1t will be heard from again. And
it will always be on the side it be-
lieves right, whether the rest Of ne
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-03
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

For even that which was made
glorious hath no glory in this re-
specr by reason of the glory that ex-
ceileth.-2 Corinthians 4:10.