davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the probate court of Bingham
county, State of Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate Of
George W. Carmen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Tasey Carmen, admin
istratrix Of the estate Of George w.
Carmen, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the flrst
publication Of this notice, to said
Tasey Carmen, at the office Of
George F. Gagon, Room 4, Standrod
Bank Building, Blackfoot, Idaho,
which office the undersigned selects
as her place of business in all mat
tiers connected with said estate.
Dated October II, 1922.
TASEY CARMEN,
Administrative of the Estate of
George w. Carmen, Deceased.
adv. 41-42-43-44-45-46
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, U. s..
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
September 8, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that
Charles Edward Shaw, Of Sterling,
Idaho, who on November 8, 1918,
made desert land entry, No 03046S,
for SEX NEA section 6, township
A south, range 80 east Boise
meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make final desert proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before register and receiver,
U. S. land office, at Blackfoot,
Idaho, on the nineteenth day OF
October, 1922.
CLAIMANT names as witnesses:
Floyd Hiatt, Della Parsons, G. D.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-19
: Pole Bridge
Community
Received October II

Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen of Lincoln
have been visiting Mrs. Hansen's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Robinson
at Bone the past week.
Miss Eva Robinson is home for q
three weeks vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.. G. Robinson.
Eva has been attending school In
Idaho Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezell and son
Robert Of Blackfoot spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spritzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spritzer and
Mrs. Smith took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Daniels last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Williams went
to Idaho Falls last Friday to attend
the funeral services Of the small son
of Spencer Williams. who passed
away last Thursday after several
weeks illness. The community ex-
tend their sympathies to Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams. 81. .a1
Miss Ella Pugmire went to Idaho
Falls last Monday, where she will
spend the winter.
Frank Daniels took load Of
grain to Idaho Falls last Friday.
The farm bureau met last Monday
with different farmers at Bone and
demonstrated to the people the
culling Of chickens. @ y
Walter Smith returned home from
Idaho Falls last Saturday, where he
spent several days on business.
Mrs. John Spritzer visited Mrs
johnson one day last week.
Vestal Christensen, took cattle te
Goshen last week.
Mrs. Ezriah Williams took dinner
and spent last Sunday with Mrs
Jack Williams.
Mark Robinson took cattle tt
Ammon last Saturday.
Alfred Empey took Mrs. EmpeJ
and daughter Lottie to Ammon last
Friday returning to his ranch here
Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-19
NOTICE OF EsTRAY SALE

There is in my possession at the
farm Of w. r. Pixton at Wapello.
Idaho, the following described
estray animals: One bay gelding
8 or 10 years old, . saddle
pony, branded A with a half circle
over It. And unless claimed sooner
each Of these animals will be sold at
public auction at w. T. Pixton's
farm at Wapello. Idaho, on Monday
the thirtieth day Of October, 1922,
at IL O'Clock noon, to- the highest
bidder.
A. M. GALEAZZI,
adv. 40-41-42-43 Constable.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-19

A "slow-motion" picture is to be
taken of Charlie Chaplin making
up" his face. We hear that another
forthcoming attraction is a slow
motion film of Mr.. Lloyd George
making up his mind.-The Passing
Show.
The doctors who tell US to be
careful about eating when unhappy
should revise the restaurant prices.
Washington Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-19

sommsrcorn. al Of stsrling. Idsn .e
Rupert. -sorsuc@u. 'of
Idaho. -,r,v.s AbAr.
Source Of water supply; .hsres
deen-springneld canal. tnirIy LINZ, rr
adv. s7-as-ss-40-41-42 RegaeIer:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-19
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs

Meeting the second and fourth
Tuesday of each month at l. 0. o. F.
Hall.
MRS. NOYER, Oracle.
MAUD O'NEAL, Recorder.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-19
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given in accord
ance with provision Of law, that the
following are the names of all candi-
dates on the Republican, Democra-
tic and Progressive tickets, for the
respective, congressional, state and
county offices, which will appear
upon the official ballot, to be used
at the general election, to be held
Tuesday, Nov. z, 1922, in each and
every precinct of Bingham county,
Idaho: #IE, @
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-19


FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT
John c. Rice
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Ben r. Gray E
FOR STATE TREASURER
J. w. Tyler
FOR STATE AUDITOR
Howard Smell
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Lester s. Harrison
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB.
Lie INSTRUCTION
Retta F. Martin
FOR STATE NINE INSPECTOR
w. M. Snow T
~ FOR STATE SENATOR NJ
John r.. Foulks
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVES
John l.. Moore
Howard Henderson
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
Sixth Judicial District
Charles e. Harris
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District
M. M. Farmer
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Second District
Ernest M. Gregg
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Third District @
Tony Parsons
FOR CLERK DISTRICT COURT
IN. H. A. Benson
FOR SHERIFF
Alfred B. Stephens
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Roy s. DeKay
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
Heber G.. G. Rich
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
h OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
William Bartlett
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
Alva G. Stuart =
FOR CORONER
J. O. Hampton
FOR SURVEYOR
James Young
PROGRESSIVE TICKET
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN
ra CONGRESS
Dow Cunning
FOR GOVERNOR
H. F. Samuels
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
A. B. Lucas
FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
4A COURT
o. G. Hall
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
E. A. Doud
FOR STATE TREASURER
George Pfieffer
FOR STATE AUDITOR
G. G. Blake
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
A. H. Wilkie
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB
Lie INSTRUCTION
a., -,.-4~e Mrs. Iva Bruno
FOR STATE MINE INSPECTOR
Edward Schwerd
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
James Peterson
N. P. Geyer
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
Sixth Judicial District
* r. T. Quinn
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District
William M. Dye
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Second District
James Pendlebury
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Third District
Hugh N. Wells
FOR SHERIFF
R. B. Farris
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
E. M. Galbraith
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
William Anthony
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
Lee Meyer
Given under my hand and sea
this fifth day of October, 1922, a
Blackfoot, Idaho.
(seaD F. M. FISHER,
Auditor of Bingham County
adv. 41-42-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-19
ALIAS SUMMONS

adv. 39-4O-41-42-43-44 Re-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

adv. 40-41-42-43 Constable
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
An Illusion ofHope
(From the New York Tribune.)

Quite naturally the Democrats
who took possession of the govern
ment in 1912 because Of the Repub-
lican split. are trusting devoutly that
something Of a similar sort may
happen this autumn. Democratic
leaders have wistfully fixed their
gaze on every incipient thlrd-p party
movement that has sprung up, hop
ing that It might be the genesis Of
great revolt against the Admins
tration
In every case they have been dis
appointed. The Farmer-Labor party
collapsed two years ago. An at
tempt in Kansas to incubate an agri-
cultural party has been an utter
failure. Wherever an attempt has
been made to organize discomfort It
has resulted in disaster to the or
ganizers.
Perhaps La Toilette, Hiram John
son and William f. Borah would be
glad to oblige the Democrats by
forming a new party which would
draw support from the Republicans.
But La Toilette has neither strength
nor following outside OF Wisconsin,
while Johnson and Borah, while
they made serviceable Roosevelt
lieutenants, have both proved their
inability to become national leaders.
What the Democratic trouble
Evening journal., 1922-05-17

makers seem unable to understand
is that the reason for the Progress
sive movement was largely Theo-
dore Roosevelt. without him there
could have been no Progressive
party. II was a Roosevelt party,
vital as long as he led It and dead
when he returned TO the Republican
fold. Had he not been its candidate
in 1912 it would not have carried a
single State in the Union.
Johnson and Borah knew this in
1915. When Roosevelt refused to
run they put the Progressive party
out of business. and It has been out
OF business ever since. Nothing like
It will return in 1924.
The next Presidential campaign
will be fought between the two
great parties-the Republicans
standing on the record of their
party and the Democrats, for want
of any more recent issue, on the
record of Woodrow Wilson.
Differences mat arise meanwhile
will be fought out in the primaries,
as they were in Indiana and are
about to be in Pennsylvania. There
is no revolt within the Republican
party, and only from Republican de-
lection could be recruited any po-
lltical movement which would serve
Democratic desires.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
THOUSANDS HAVE
ST0MACHCATARRH
And Call II lndlpestlon-A Dangerous
Disease Frequently Neglected
How To Tell.

Gas and a sour, burning stomach with
coated tongue and bad breath are not
certain symptoms OF simple indigestion
In thousands of cases, where they fire.
quently occur. the trouble really Is due
TO chronic gastric catarrh OF the stom-
ach-an exceedingly dangerous condl-
ton.
The membrane lining OF the stomach
is thickened and a coating OF phlegm
covers the surface 80 that the digestive
fluids cannot mix with the food ana
digest them. Gastric ulcers are apt TO
form and frequently an ulcer is the first
sign Of deadly cancer.
To neglect such a condition or TO
treat II as indigestion and dose the
stomach with artificial digestents Ike
pepsin pills, is a serious mistake as
simple and highly effective treatment
Is to get from any good drug store
few ounces Of pure Bisurated Magnesia
and take before meals a teaspoonful or
two tablets in a cup Of water as hot as
you can drink II. The hot water washes
the mucous from the stomach walls and
draws the blood TO the stomach, induc-
ing better circulation, while the Hsu-
rated Magnesia acts as solvent on
the mucous. neutralizes any excess hy-
drochloric acid that may be present,
cleans and sweetens the stomach ana
acts as a soothing, healing agent on
the irritated stomach walls. Notice
able benefit is felt almost Immediately.
and continued use for reasonable time
should put the stomach in fine shape
and permit normal painless digestion at
all times.
II your stomach bothers you be sure
to make this test using only the pure
Bisurated Magnesia, especially pre-
pared for this purpose.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1922
LIONS CLUB AND CITY SLOGAN.

CLOGANs have figured in world history almost from
- the beginning OF time.
They have inspired men and to deeds of dar-
ing and high achievement in substantially all worth
while lines Of human endeavor.
religion, in war in peace in philanthropy in ex-
ploraton in politics. In statecraft in finance in indus
try in commerce. labor and in agriculture slogans
have played from time, only inspiring but
also decisive parts
And the Lions Club OF this city, actuated by a
laudable desire to something Of effective nature
for the good of our community has embarked upon the
praiseworthy enterprise OF finding and fixing slogan
for Wilmington.
offered cash prize OF $50 for the best slogan
submitted under the rules laid down and published at
length another part of paper today The lists
are so open the opportunity for participation is
ensive ample. that the result of the
slogan should be the sending in of thousands Of
suggestions of varying degrees Of merit
It has been said that From a comparison OF ideas
the truth is evolved" The result of the Lions Club
should prove the truth of that
assertion give ample justification for the exist
ence OF virile organization the club in
city
Its policy go after things that concrete and
to focalze efforts upon them. That policy is wise
one because many civic organizations spread their
ges over such wide field that they make little inn
preston in any direction club will adhere to its
plan of specialization focalizaton fail to
entrench itself strongly in public regard.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
DISABLED VETERANS
FORM ASSOCIATION

With eight members enrolled. Will
mington Chapter, No. l. Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War. was organized at a meeting in
the old City Hall Building. on Mon
day evening. Lee Mclaughlin was
elected commander.
Disabled soldiers receiving COM
pensation from the government can
obtain information as to becoming
members of the chapter by COM
municating with Mr.. Mclaughlin, at
Goldey College.
The members Of Wilmington Chap
ter, No. l, are planning to hold a
dance in the near future. Chapters
of the Disabled American Veterans
of the World War are being organ
ICED throughout the country. this
organization being the latest to be
undertaken by former soldiers.
Meetings are held in this city on the
nrst and third Monday night of the
month. in the Old City Hall.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
Robbing Their OlUn Unions
(From the New York Herald.)

Men who use crlminally their
power over organized labor are much
alike in their methods, no matter
where they operate. They do not
confine their viciousness to black
mailing contractors and gouging the
public. The members of the unions
are victims also OF the criminal
czars and criminal oligarchies.
In New York Brlndell used his
power over the unions TO bleed not
only the builders but the union
treasury. In Chicago some of the
labor kings who have just been in
dicted appear to have been even
more vicious than Brindell. They
collected from employers who were
willing to settle strikes on a black
mail basis. They collected.from en-
ployers by threatening to call need
less strikes. And they used a part
of the dues paid by members to hire
thugs who beat into submission any
union man who dared 10 resist or
object to their methods. The hon
est union mans money paid by him
as dues, was used to hire a slugger
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
EDITORIAL OPINION

/ history of the United States and
would have brought sorrow and mis-
cry to our children's grandchildren.
Mr.. Harding was not actuated by
selfish patriotism, however.
1t was not alone these United States
that he benefited by standing to one
side when the Genoa conference
opened. His farsightedness will
eventually prove a benefit to the
whole world
With alliances matched against
alliances, with secret intrigue match
ed against secret intrigue. it will be
a miracle If this poor old world can
escape the danger of a world war.
The one sure sheet anchor TO
windward is the aloof position of the
United States. In the midst of the
broil and the uproar one calm figure
stands aside. When everybody else
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
NAME COMMITTEES
FOR STATE G. A. R.

Charles NJ. Zebley, newly-elected
commander of the Department OF
Delaware, Grand Army of the Re
public, has announced the following
appointments for the ensuing year:
Assistant Adjutant General and
Assistant Quartermaster General
Past Department Commander Will
liam G. Baugh, Sr., Post No. /, Edge
Moor.
Department Patriotic Instructor
Nathaniel Henderson, Post No. 23,
Wilmington.
Judge Advocate - Richard G..
Buckingham, Post No. 9, Newark.
Chief Mastering Officer-John p
Riley, Post No. /, Wilmington.
Inspector-Alfred J. Rumford,
Post No. 2, Wilmington.
Chief Of Staff-William Kelley,
Post No. 2, Wilmington.
Aides de-camp-Post No. l, David
Meyers, Wilmington; Post No. 4, AS
bury Sterling, Wilmington; Post Mo-
Z. Wesley Jackson. Milford; Post
No. 8. Thomas Mullen, Newark i
Post No. II, Solomon O'Day, Bridge
Vile; Post No. 10. r. D. Short,
Harrington; Post No. 2s, Caleb
woodrow, Wilmington; Post No. %,
George Cutlery, seaford.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
With the Photographers

Democratic victory appears to consist now in re-
ducng the Republican majority below what it was in
l92O.-Pittsburgh Gazette.
Vice-President Coolidge declares that the Harding
administration thus far has been period OF vast econ
omy And that was of the chief detectives upon
winch 1t directed its efforts the outset Also one of
the most necessary.-Clarksburg CIV Val Daily Tele-
gram. ' ~
The much heraded Republican slump" simplv will
not develop 1t has been impossible to find IL in any
Congressional fight since November 1920 The loud
mouthed proclaimers OF widespread dissatisfaction
with the Harding administration their vocaliza
tons in every Congressional district holding specal
election. The plain truth that the people East West
and North for the present administration They
of its policies indorse its activities are proud
Of its achievements while confident it $ to win even
larger successes in the future.-St Louis Times
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
HARDING KEPT US OUT.

From the Los Angeles Times.
The wisdom of the Harding ad-
ministration in keeping the United
States out of the Genoa conference
is now being demonstrated.
It is another development that
illustrates the good, old-fashioned,
common horse sense that amounts
to genius and that has characterized
the craftsmanship and diplomacy OF
Warren c.. Harding. Those nerv-
Gus patriots who were worried al
the time of the inauguration, a
year ago. lest Mr.. Harding should
not understand foreign relations
must be feeling queerly inside, in
the light OF recent events.
When the question of entering the
Genoa conference came up the
United States stood at the turning
of the ways.
President Harding. resisting con-
siderable pressure. held TO the Opin-
ion that this conference was for the
discussion OF purely European af-
fairs and that we should keep out.
Had he ruled otherwise. we would by
this time have been embroiled in a
hundred entanglements from which
this country never could have ex-
tricated itself.
This conference would have led to
other conferences and other entan-
clements. We would have found
ourselves in a mess of feuds and
politics from which we never could
have found our way out. We would
have found ourselves in the position
of a tomcat who has sat down for
a siesta upon a piece of fly paper.
The harder we ran the closer It
would have stuck to us.
It would have changed the future
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
WISE REpREssIvE woRK.

FTHoUGHTFUL wilmingtonians will commend the
police and the hremen for the active and repressive
interest they displaying against persons who start
rubbish fires in eongesed districts where there is dan
ger Of the flames spreading to nearby buildings
Many Of the greatest of the worlds CONGREGATIONS
have had small beginnings, in the of Chicago,
for instance where a kick by Mrs Leary's cow which
upset lighted lamp, started blaze that attracted the
attention Of the civilized world.
The older sections of Wilmington far from fire.
sroof and everyone residing them should deem it tc
be personal duty to do Individual the matter
fire prevention.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR SCIENCE

n LILLIAN WHITE disappeared at Nyack N. Y Two
~ boys, picking wild flowers. found skeleton, its
skull battered in.
Scientific detectives reconstructed the victims head
by shaping plaster the skull, mathematically re-
storing the face It looked in life with muscles and
skin over the bones.
Relatives viewed the work instantly identified 1t.
Blue glass eyes and wig OF the victims hair found
near the skeleton. made It fe-like
Sherlock Holmes Lecoq Doctor Bentlron did
anything wonderful.
BY a similar method, scientists take fossil fragment
Of jawbone 1t to show what primitive
man looked nke-5OO,OOO years according to sci
ence 5000 years, according to w J. Bryan
Evening journal., 1922-05-17

I who would assault him IL he dared
TO stand in the way Of the criminal
bosses.
The dynamite outrages and the
murders which brought the Chicago
situation to a head were intended to
demonstrate the arch criminals
power not only to the authorities
and the employers OF labor but to
union labor itself
The Chicago chief OF police de-
clares that he has the honest body of
organized labor with him in the
fight against the dynamite crowd.
Surely he ought TO have IL there Is
a spark of Indignation in the breasts
of the men who have been betrayed,
robbed and scandalized by the ter
rorists. There are some unions,
such as the one that still supports
Brindell, which seem willing to
stand for any offense that is COM
mitted in the name of labor; but the
majority or union men realize that
murder blackmail and larceny are
crimes which cannot be masked or
justified.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
WATSON. x-ExANnNER.

CENAToR WATSON, of Indiana, tried in vain to get
- Democratic tell just exactly where he
the question of protective tariff Although
the Democrat had spent several hours opposing the
Republican tariff BILL he refused tell what he wanted
In the way of a tariff.
1t might be well for voters everywhere, when the
campaign up, ask every Democratic candi-
1ate for the to state specifically what
ne advocates-not merely what he opposes--in tariff
legislation It will be difficult for any Of them to state
ais position definitely without coming out for some sort
81 protection.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17

Social welfare work in Delaware suffered distinct
loss on Monday when Mrs. Milton W. Ferguson chair
man Of the Mothers Pension Bureau of the Child Wei
rare Association collapsed and died while attending
conference welfare workers the Office Of Judge Rice
in the County Building She earnest laborer in
the field of welfare her services will be missed
keenly in that particular part of it which she ad
dressed her special attention.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
FIRE PROTECTION IN RURAL COMMUNITIES.

rsyHE people Of chrstiana are to be congratulated
IL upon the fact that the Christiana Fire Company
has procured and will formally next satur-
day afternoon. fire engine for the protection of
life and property in that village and the surrounding
country
In recent years the rural communities in Delaware
have taken a much wiser and more practical view of
fire protection today of them have uptodate
hre-hghtng apparatus They assuredly need it, because
most of those towns villages Of frame eonstruc
ton and substantially all of the farm buildings in the
farming neighborhood built of inhammabe mate
rails
Sooner or later those towns villages which still
are without protection will fall in line Unforu-
naely past experience has shown that has required
a disastrous baptism Of fire to bring their people to
point where they been willing make the fnan-
cai sacrifice required supply the equipment needed
Evening journal., 1922-05-17

There the closest cooperation between the various
Republican organizations in laying plans for the fall
campaign. The Republican National Committee, the
Republican Senatorial Committee, and the Republican
Congressional Committee will work together the
common end Special emphasis will be placed the
Senate elections. There is an unusually large number
of contests in States that normally Republican, and
every effort will be made win the fights
Evening journal., 1922-05-17

has lost his head in the excitement
there will be one cool figure on the
side lines-Uncle Sam.
1t is only the generations to come
who will rightly be able TO assess
the debt that the world owes TO
President Harding for az act Of en-
lightened common sense.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17

young fellow held up New Yorker and found
nothing Of his victim except half package Of
cigarettes. He took the cigarettes Now he is in JAIL
facing maximum punishment of fifty years imprison
ment. Theft is theft regardless of amount stolen
though Delaware sentimentaists usually theft
by amount of plumber
Evening journal., 1922-05-17

The Genoa controversy arising of the absurd de-
mands of the Russian for indemnities
dicates that far the European diplomats
cerned the Lenne delegates put roubes in troubles