davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-04
tho late for last weekly

(Too late for last week.
Little Lloyd Reynolds had the mis-
fortune to crush his foot Sunday and
is suffering a good deal from the in
jury.
Mrs. Flora Ravens has returned
from Rockford, after a pleasant visit
with her daughter Mrs. Claus Ander-
son.
Many of our people attended the
cantata given in B%lackfoot Sunday
| night at the tabernacle. 1t was a
rare musical treat.
Sacrament meeting was held Sun
day, April 23.
Mrs. Flora Ravens was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Watts of
Blackfoot Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nygard left Mon
day for Pocatello to visit their
daughter for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lindsey spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Sutton of Po-
catello are visiting the Nygards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Peterson of
IlOSc VlSlIcu WI. anu Mis-. AlIIcu
Lindsey Saturday.
Clarence Shoemaker lost a valu-
able horse Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Thomson spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Christensen of Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Christensen
of Riverside spent Sunday with Nh.
and Mr.. Ras Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Christensen of
Blackfoot visited Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Thomson and Mrs. J.. Christensen
Friday night.
Mrs. Rasmussen of Salt Lake City
is visiting her daughter Mrs. .Ras
Christensen.
Mrs. Tony Nelson of Riverside
spent Wednesday with her mother
Mrs. G. Nygard.
Mrs. Wallace Lindsey and Dehlia
Crouch spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Alfred Lindsey.
John Chapman Of Blackfoot was a
visitor at the Grover Nygard home
Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-04
GROVELAND

Mrs. Fred Hammond visited her
mother Mrs. Ida Barrus last Friday.
We are glad to see her out again,
after her long illness.
Benjamin Barrus and Daniel
Yancey have returned from Soda
Springs.
Eugene. Hale, scout master, gave
an entertainment of the Boy Scouts
Tuesday night, April 25. The pro-
gram was as follows: Vocal duet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Manwaring,
DR.. Brown of Blackfoot gave a talk
and demonstrated in emergencies
for accidents. Several songs we're
sung by the scouts, it all being very
entertaining.
Mrs. Flora Ravens visited Mrs.
Ida Barrus Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. B. w. Sutton of Pocatello
visited her father G. Nygard Sunday.
Mrs. Lynn Hansen is quite sick.
Miss Mirinda Peterson is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Nygard spent
Sunday in Pocatello.
James Nygard of Kimberly visited
Wednesday afternoon with his
father. w.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Worthen of
California are visiting his sister Mrs.
Victor Hampton.
Alonza Fullmer of Rigby Is visit
ing his daughter Mrs. James Larsen.
He will leave for the hills the last
of the week with his cattle.
Mr.. and and Mrs. Victor Hampton
attended the one hundred and third
anniversary Of the Odd Fellows in
BlackfOOt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-04
ONION

Onions do best in rich soils that
have been under cultivation for
several years. The land should be
very smooth and have a slight slope
to insure drainage. To put the soil
in the best condition in this section
it is advisable to apply the manure
to the land in the fall and plow it
under SO that the fertilizer may de-
compose, moisture be retained in the
soil and make 1t possible to plant
earlier in the spring. The land
should be plowed six inches deep. In
the spring, as 500 as weather per-
mits the land should be disced, har-
rowed and smoothed as a fine seed
bed is absolutely necessary.
Plant at the rate Of from three to
five pounds Of seed to the acre with
a common garden planter such as
the Planet Junior No. @.
Some successful growers of this
county make the rows twelve and
sixteen inches apart and irrigate in
every other row, the sixteen interval,
SO that the onions will not be
covered in making the furrow. If
the water is made to run slowly
down the rows it will sub across and
thoroly wet the soil. The moisture
should meet in the center and the
twelve inch space.
AS soon as the onions are up the
ground should be stirred to kill
weeds and should be cultivated at
regular intervals turnout the season.
Onions should be left naked on top
of the ground and not covered in
They should be thinned
to three inches to produce a uniform
large onion. Onions give best re-
suits under intensive cultivation and
receive more care when grown on
small acreages.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-04
RIVERSIDE

(Too late for last week

ITOO late for last week.
j. Clifford Osguthorpe and wife
returned home from Salt Lake City
last Friday, where Osguthorpe has
been working all winter in the
Nathaniel Baldwin radio factory.
The receiver made in this factory is
considered the best radio receiver on
the market and the factory now has
one and a half million dollars worth
of orders for these instruments.
Marshall Helm has returned from
a four weeks visit in Salt Lake City.
Ray Taylor recently had his
tonsils removed and is feeling better
since the operation, having suffered
considerably lately.
Miss Erma Wilson of P~ocatello
visited Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Vatia Taylor.
The Sunday school second inter-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-04

Blackfoot loaning war finance funds
by George F. Gagon in the second
story Of the Standrod Bank build
ing, and by J. B. DeHart in the Mil
lick block, T~horstenberg Realty Of
fce. They all make loans on chattel
security.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-23
Program

The Automobile Deal
ers Association has
spared no expense to
furnish you the most
interesting and unique
entertainment ever
given at any automo-
bile how anywhere.
There will be three dis
tinct orchestras en-
ployed, also twelve vo-
calists ard instrument
alisss. -Four pianos will
furnish continuous mu-
sic. The program will
start promptly h
evening at $50, after
which there will be
dancing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
NORMAL NOTES

Prin. Hill attended the meetings at
Madison during Educational week.
The freshman class has organized
AMI elected the following officers: Pres.
Violet Mossholder; Vice Pres, Signe
Skolos: Sec Treas, Harriet Void
GUY H. Smith of the class of 1914
is an instructor of Geography in the
Geography and Industry Department
of the Wharton School of Finance and
Commerce, a department of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
The Veconia Society will give lit
erary program on Thursday evening,
Oct. II. This will be followed by a
social hour
Prin. Hill spent half of last Friday
with Supt. Sanford visiting rural
schools
One of the problems in rural schools
has been the large number of young,
immature teachers employed in these
schools. The better salaries now be-
ing paid is helping to solve this prob
lem. A much larger percentage of
high school graduates are now prepar-
ing for the work. In the past, it has
not been uncommon to find seventeen
year old girls teaching in rural schools
The present senior class in the Nor
NAL, numbering thirty-eight, averages
above eighteen years of age. Thus,
when these people go into the schools
next fall, they viii average above
nineteen years of age. Thoughtful
people realize the real value of the
more mature judgment which these
girls possess and are willing to pay a
reasonable salary for the better SER
vice thew can render.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
CAMPBELL WORKMAN
HURT in AUTO CRASH

Grade Foreman Thomas Brown of
the Campbell Construction Co. was
quite severely injured Monday evening
In company with two other workmen,
Mr. Brown was returning from grad
ing work west of town, bound for the
construction camp south of the city
Darkness was coming on, and the
truck in which they We're riding was
without lights. Driving on the new
pavement, which is not yet opened to
traffic, and anticipating no vehicle on
the road because of this, they were
proceeding at good rate of speed so as
not to be late for supper, and crashed
into car parked along the road The
car and truck were demolished. One
of the workmen was thrown into the
ditch, the steering wheel kept the 9th
er from being thrown forward, but
Mr.. Brown who was riding in the cen
ter, was thrown over the radiator and
sustained three broken ribs, a broken
leg and many severe bruises. the
crash was heard at the camp and a
truck rushed to the scene and Mr.
Brown was conveyed to the Smell home
on cot where medical attention was
secured He suffered exceedingly dur
ing the night, and on Tuesday was re-
moved to his home at Sparta, where
he is making as good progress as can
be expected.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
HENRY LINDEMANN-GR
DINSDALE MARRIED

Today at noon, at the residence of
Mrs. Elmer Smith in Montfort, occurred
mighty important event in the lives
Of President Henry Lindemann of the
Bank of Viroqua and Miss Grace Dins-
dale, teacher and at one time head of
the Vernon County Normal, when these
two popular and well-known people
were united in bonds of matrimony.
They will spend their honeymoon on a
western auto trip of about a month.
after which they will be at home TO
their friends.
Much as we would like TO write this
wedding up in the usual accepted way,
the Censor is unable to do so. Henry
and Grace slipped quietly away with
out acquainting us as to the details,
so we are able to chronicle only the
fact that the important step has been
taken.
To attempt to say anything in the
nature of introduction concerning Mr..
Lindemann and Miss Dinsdale would
be presumptuous on the part of the
Censor editor. We don't suppose there
is anyone in Vernon county W h o
doesn't know Henry and appreciate
him at his true worth-for many years
one o. The strong, substantial, infuen-
tial citizens of our city, member of one
of Viroqua's oldest and best known
families. Miss Dinsdale, through her
sterling work in our big county Nor
NAL school is equally we'll and favor
ably known Our most sincere con-
CALCULATIONS are freely extended, to-
gether with the best wishes of their
legion of. friends.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
THE STATE CANDIDATES

Madison, Wis.-The Wisconsin cleo
torate isn't going to have much to get
excited about in the November gen
eral election, unless it picks some dis
trict or local political fight as the OBJ
ject of its attention, the ballot com
pleted today by Elmer S. Hall, secre-
tary of state, shows.
With the democratic party candi-
dates for state offices knocked into
the independent column by the pri-
mary law, and the socialist and prohi-
bition party candidates showing little
strength judging by the vote cast for
them at the primary election, the re-
publication nominees for principal of
fees seem to have the election won
without fight.
The official list of candidates COM
pleted Tuesday by the secretary of
state shows but three contests of mark
ed Importance in the state. These all
are in congressional districts, one in
the ninth between George ]. Schneider,
republican, Judge Henry Graas, indie
pendent republican and C. ]. Henzel,
independent democrat; one in the fifth
between Victor L. Berger, socialist
and Congressman William H. Stat
ford, republican, and the other in the
fourth between Johi c. Schafer, repub-
lican, Edmund T. Melme, socialist, and
Joseph Drezdzon, democrat.
Following is the list of opposing
candidates for office as prepared for
publication on the November ballot;
For governor: John j. Blaine, re-
publican; A. A. Bentley, independent
democrat; Louis A Arnold, socialist;
M. L. Welles, prohibition; A. A. Diet
rich, socialist-labor independent.
For lieutenant governor: George
F. Comings, republican, Joseph r.
Pfiffner, independent democrat; Mar
tin Georgenson, socialist; Ella Tenney
Sanford, prohibition.
For secretary of state: Fred r.
Zimmerman, republican,; Peter S.
Brzonkala, independent democrat; Ma
thilda Boorman, socialist; Maria /. A.
Nelson, prohibition.
For state treasurer: Solomon Le-
vitan, republican; Emil Tanck, indie
pendent democrat; L. p. Christensen,
socialist; Clyde d. Mead, prohibition.
For attorney general: Herman L.
Ekern, republican; jeremiah F. Col
Inns, independent democrat; Charles l..
Allen, prohibition.
For u S. senate: Robert III. La
Toilette, republican; Jessie Jack Hoop
err, independent democrat; Adolph r.
Bucknam, prohibition; Richard Keep
pei, socialist-labor independent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
First publication October II. 1928
Notice 70 Prove VIII and Notice to Creditors
PROBATE NOTICE
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT,
urpAr0M C0TTNTY-IN PROBATE.

In re estate of George Gill, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at the Regular
term of said court to be held on the LIST Tues.
5av AZ November A. D., 1922, at the Court
House in the City of Viroqua. County Of Yer
non and State of Wisconsin there viii be
heard and considered, the application OF Elby
RandoIph to admit to probate the last VII
and Testament of George Gill. late of the
Village Of Ontario, in said county, deceased
and for the appointment Of an executor.
Notice Is hereby further given that at tns
Court House, on the LIST Tuesday Of March, A,
D. 1923, there win be heard, considered ane
adjusted, ali claims against said George Gil
deceased.
And notice is hereby further given. that al
auch claims for examination and allowances
VnuSt he presented 20 said county court at the
Court House in the City Of Viroaua n sslo
esountv ard state, on or before the third day
~ March. A. D. 1923. or be barred
DATED October 9Th. 1922.
BIZ the Court, D.o.MAHoNEY. County Judse
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
BEG YOUR PARDON

One of the Censor's force Of work
men made a ridiculous error in the adj
vertisement of J. H. Quick in last
weeks paper which we wish to correct
in order that the public may not blame
Mr.. Quick in the matter. Two pounds
of coffee and five pounds of sugar for
$1.00 was Mr.. Quick's generous offer,
but the type read II pounds of coffee.
The mistake was so apparent, of
course, that everyone knew it was an
error, but we don't want anyone to
blame Mr.. Quick.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11

Just arrived carload Of VIII
Mcknight and Overland automobiles.
Get yours now. Jordan's Garage at
Readstown. S5-u
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11
MONEY TO LOAN

On real estate, rates reasonable.
All business confidential Lewis Real
ty Company, State Bank Bldg, La
Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-11

DIR. Fortney, Dentist, Office over
Dahl's Drug Store. Phone 17S-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
ASSURE PROFITS FIRST,
 THEN DISTRIBUTE THEM
(Continued from Second Page)


 or employer is to prosper. With the 1 two factors working together with mutual understanding and recognition of the problems confronting the in- dustry. the results af the law of sup | ply and demand can be attained with out injury to either factor and with consequent benefit to both.
 This is being accomplished with us by the workers organizing into what resembles political constitu- encies, they electing their representa- tiNes to minor and major conference boards. The minor boards consider matters of purely local and depart mental interest, while the major boards broaden the scope of their in- terests up to the point where the general conference board sits in judgment on problems affecting the entire organization. The conference boards are made up of equal numbers of representatives of employees and of the management, and all their de- cisions call for agreements between the two factions. The plan assumes that reasonable men who are ac- ouainted with all the facts about matter will reach an agreement when they place their feet under the same table and give honest consideration to the problem before them. On the outside chance that some situation may arise in which the two factions cannot agree after such honest and careful consideration. provision is made for arbitration, but it is not expected that this will be necessary.
 Unions Ideals All Right.
 Tt takes a very narrow minded person to believe that the announced aims of unionism and other than right and just. but there is also the certainty that in practice the rela- tions between -upions and employers will be tests of strength. strike or a lockout merely shows wlich factor is for the mon snt dominasa. and in
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

lieve that when reasonable men get together to discuss and consider mu- tGal problems, q solution can be strength, such as the strike and the lockout.
 Public Rights Paramount.
 Under existing conditions, 95 per cent. of the people are made to suffer mentally physically and finan- cially, when per cent engage in in- dustrial dispute. Everyone agrees that the whole public ought not be made to suffer by reason of Wage earner- employer" disputes. But as long as certain rights now recognized as inalienable continue to be so recog- nized, the public will remain the in- nocent bystander who gets the most of the bricks Wage earners say they have right to refuse work. employ CTS claim the same right Wage workers say they have right to fight for what is due them; employ CTS make a similar claim. I appre- ciate the danger of advocating the abrogation of any rights but it does seem that the public too has some rights, and that it's rights have precedence over the rights of any minor factions, be they workers or employers or stockholders.
 Arbitration Compulsory.
 .I am firm believer in the fact that men in the main are reasonable and that when they understand what is the requirement of economic law they will find a way to adjust them-> selves to it, but if they fail to do so and if their failure is detrimental to
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

public interest, then there ought tc be means for forcing settlement through compulsory arbitration. am, today an advocate of compul- sorry arbitration as means for ending "employer-wage worker" disputes which cannot be ended by mutual agreement
 T state to the Babson Institute that there should be tribunal of such character that its integrity and fair ness is beyond question. Upon that tribunal should rest responsibility for settling difficulties when direct ne- gotiations fail. The tribunal should have ample powers to compel submis- sion of disputes to it and to enforce it's findings. Only in that way can the interests of the great majority be safeguarded. Strife between em- ployers and wage workers, based on misunderstanding of economic laws, must be brought to an end
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
'DELAYS RENDERING
 BRAZILIAN AFFAIR
Centennial Exposition Expected to
 Represent Many Nations

| Rio De Janeiro, Sept, 16.-Al-
 though the Brazilian officials are not
 disposed to postpone any part of tae
 Centennial celebration program
 which will open according to schedule
 September [, it is now generally con ceded that considera ble part of the big exposition will not get into its stride before six weeks or two months after that date. Many of the exposition buildings, including the American pavilions, will not be ready for occupancy before October
 Work has proceeded, however, to
 the point where it is obvious that the exposition will be well worth seeing. Organized, arranged and con structed with the art characteristic of the Brazilians, the groups of build ings will do credit to the far fame q beauty of Rio de Janeiro. The various editices which will house and portray the principal industries and scienti- fic and artistic developments of the country reflect to a remarkable ex- tent the spirit and character of the Brazilian people.
 All of the great nations will be rep resented, and their buildings, most of which are of permanent construction will form what will be one of the most charming sections of this capi- tai. Each of these buildings will contain exhibits of it's country's arts and industries.
 The Centennial program includes the largest military review ever held in South America. Chosen troops Of the reserve from every Brazilian state will march. There will be open air operas and symphony concerts; nat ional and international conventions; free motion picture shows; naval review; civic parades; Olympic games, official and unofficial entertainments and receptions; a carnival and fire works displays. Fortunes are being spent for special and spectacular iI- lumination effects.
 The conventions and congresses range from the International Rail way convention to the Canary Birds Fanciers annual meeting Extraor- dnary interest centers around the livestock show which is expected to draw exhibits from every cattle-rais- ing country in the world. The Good Roads convention, Agricultural Con gress and Engineering conferences are among the important events on the program,
 The importance which foreign countries attach to the Brazilian cele- bration is indicated by the men they have chosen to head their delegates to the official ceremonies. Secretary
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

American league today, at St. Louis. A decisive cleanup for either club will go a long way toward deciding which team will meet the Giants for the worlds title next month. /
 On the courts at the Germantown Cricket club tn Is afternoon, two of the greatest tennis players in the world, will play for the championship at singles, Bill Tilden and Bill John ston.
 The New York Giants need II more victories to clinch the National league pennant,
 Clonie Tait, Canadian lightweight, will meet Pal Moran of New Orleans at New York on Monday night, in l5 round bout. Tat will substitute for Lew Tender, who sustained an Injury to his left hand in training.
 The Browns rooters are hopeful that George Sisler will get into the game during the series between the Tanks and the Browns, which opened this afternoon in the Mound City. With peerless George at first base, the chances of the Browns coming through victorious are greatly en- hanced.
 Mickey Travers, who held Kid" kaplan to draw last Spring at New Haven will meet Jimmy Cooney of New York in d 10 round bout at Holyoke, Mass, next Tuesday night.