davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
APPLICATION TO SELL LANDS.

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
Roy Blake, as Administrator of the estate of
Nancy Blake. late of said County, deceased,
has in due form applied to the undersigned
for leave to sell the lands belonging 10 said
raid estate. and the same will be heard at my
office on the first Monday in December, next.
This sth day of November. 1922.
J. M. GAM, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
TED STATES FOR THE NORTHERN DIS
TRICT OF GEORGIA.
In the Matter of Ernest Edward Hill
Bankrupt


Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy No. 1921
Whereas, petition was, on the 4th day of
November, 1922, filed herein for an adjudi-
cation of Bankruptcy against Ernest Edward
Hill, and it appears therefrom that said
Bankrupt is not within the district and that
personal service of the subpoena herein can
not be made on him therein now, on mo-
ton of Finley & Henson, Esquires, attor-
neys for said petitioners,
1t is ordered:
That service of such subpoena be made by
publishing this order, together with said sub
poena, in The Marietta Journal a newspa-
per published at Marietta, Georgia, in said
district, once a week for two consecutive
the 18th day of November, 1922 and by
mailing a copy of this order and said petit
ton and subpoena to the last known place
of abode of the said Ernest Edward Hill, in
said district, on or before the day of the
first publication.
Witness, the Honorable Samuel H. Sibley,
Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof
at the City of Atlanta, in said District, on
the 4th day of HovenIHar, 1922.
SAML H. SIBLEY
Judge, District Court of the United
States, for the Northern District of
Georgia.
Filed in Clerks Office in Atlanta. Georgia,
:3S P. M, November 4th, 1922.
o. c. FULLER. Clerk.
By F. L. BEERS, Deputy Clerk.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
TED STATES FOR THE NORTHERN
DIVISION, NORTHERN DISTRICT OF
GEORGIA.
In the Matter of Ernest Edward Hill, alleged
Bankrupt, No. 1921 in Bankruptcy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
CTTATIoN FOR MISUNDERSTANDING.

r. L. and G. M, Hardage, having applied
to me for Permanent Letters of Administra-
ton on the estate of Thomas j. Hardage
late of said County this is to cite creditors
and next of kin of Thomas j. Hardage to
appear at nay Office the 1st Monday in Decem-
Der. next, and show cause, if any can. why
Permanent Administration should not be
granted to petitioner on said estate
This sth day of November 1922.
j. M. GANN, Ordinary
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
APPLICATION TO SELL LANDS.

GEORGIA COBB COUNTY.
r. Nj. Clay and L. M. Blai., as Admins
traitors of tn estate of Many Clay, late Of
said County, deceased, has in d1e form ap-
piled to the undersigned for leave to sell the
lands belonging to said estate, and the same
will be heard at my Office on the first Monday
in December. neqt.
This 9Th day of November 1922
J. M. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
APPLICATION TO SELL LANDS.

GEURGIA, JUBB COUNTY.
Matilda Matthews as Administrators of the
estate of Frances Farmer Williamson. late of
said County, deceased, has in due form APP
piled to the undersigned for leave to sell the
lands belonging to said estate, and the same
will be heard at my Office on the first Monday
in December, next.
This 9Th day of November, 1922.
j. M. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
APPLICATION TO SELL LANDS.

GEOFsG1As CODb OOONE1.
H. L. Bells, as administrator of the estate
of Martha BELLS, late of said County, de-
ceased, has in due form applied to the under-
signed for leave to sell the lands belonging
to said estate. and the same will be heard at
my Office on the first Monday in December,
next.
This 9Th day of November. 1922.
j. M. GANN, Ordinary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
New Reclamation
Bill Introduced
Into the Senate

Addison T. Smith of Idaho and
Senator McNary have introduced in
the house and senate, what is known
as the National Reclamation bill,
providing for the reclamation OF
lands by irrigation, dikage and
drainage, and an organized effort
among western members of both
houses is being made to get the
measure enacted at the present ses-
sion. of congress. t
On Wednesday of last week a
delegation of western members had
half an hour with President Harding
relative to reclamation and he is In
deep sympathy with it.
The measure provides that 10.
cality wanting government aid for q
project must provide half the cost OF
the preliminary work and surveys to
determine the feasibility of the pro.
ject and the government will furnish
the other half. If it is decided tC
undertake the work, it may be
financed by issuing bonds to be sold
at not more than 5 per cent interest
and payable within forty years. The
cost of the preliminary work may be
repaid to the government and the
district or people who furnished it
and be charged against the distric,
as part of it's cost.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
Meeting of the
Asylum Board Held
Monday Afternoon

A meeting of the asylum board
was held on Monday, with a full at
tendance, David Burrel, commits
sioner of public welfare being chair
man and Mr.. Harris of Rexburg and
A. J. Snyder of Springfield the other
members.
Lieutenant Governor c. c. Moore
came down from St. Anthony to go
over the situation with the board
and get acquainted with asylum
matters. One of the subjects under
consideration was just what new
lands they would put under cultiva-
tion. An appropriation was made
some time ago to trade and plow q
tract of land which was higher than
the water in the canal, and when
this was brought to the attention Of
the board they cid not 60 on with 1t.
DR.. Hoover, the medical superinr
tendent has arranged for a clinic to
be held at the institution two days OF
this week for the examination of as
many patients as can be handled In
that time. Several physicians from
over southern Idaho engaged to help
In the task without cost to the state.
The clinic was to have been started
some months ago, but the epidemic
of influenza kept the doctors so busy
they could not attend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
An Indian Sermon
Was Held at Fort
Hall Last Sunday

Last Sunday Reverend James
Hayes, Nez Perce preacher from
Camia, near Ft. Lapwai, Idaho, con-
Quoted services at the Indian mis-
sion just south of Blackfoot.
About forty or fifty Indians were
present, including a goodly number
of young men, and the service was
conducted by using interpreters. Mr.
Hayes speaks the Nez Perce Ian
gauge very we'll and English not SO
we'll. The Indians on the Fort Hall
reservation nearly all understand
the Shoshone tongue, so for part OF
the service, Mr.. Hayes addressed
them in the Nez Perce language and
George Tindoy interpreted for him
repeating it in Shoshone. Then the
main sermon was given in English
and Hubert Tetoby repeated it II
Shoshone for the congregation.
Mr.. Hayes chose as his text, "Let
not your hearts be troubled; believe
in Cod; believe also in me- And he
proceeded by the slow process of In
depreciation, to give to them the
message of the Savior concerning
the future life.
This was the first service which
Mr.. Hayes had conducted here fol
more than two years. He was once
frequent visitor to the For Hal
reservation. 49,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
Clinic Held at the
Asylum Wednes-
day and Thursday

A clinic was begun at the asylum
on Wednesday and continued Thurs
day with DR.. Almond, state health
inspector Of Boise, DR.. Scott Of Twin
Falls, Drs. Roberts and Ray of Po-
catello and DR.. F w. Mitchell OF
Blackfoot and DR.. c. A. Hoover, the
medical superintendent of the insti-
tuition and David Burrel, commits
sioner of public welfare present. The
physicians are donating their SER
vices in the hope Of doing some good
for the patients and the state.
The first day was devoted to get
ting acquainted with the institution
and the patients and to looking up
the records of cases alleged to be
merely old and feeble and moi
proper subjects to be sent to an
asylum. A good many of them were
examined on the wards and some Of
them brought into the Office and
their affairs were talked over with
them.
Further report will be made upon
the matter in our next issue.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
Model Dairy Has I.
Added Improvement
to Delivery Service

Fred Kleinschmidt, proprietor of
the Model dairy east of the fair
grounds, has taken another step in
improving and undermining his
dairy and service by installing an
automobile delivery. The new We
hicle is Dodge car with the pannel
body all enclosed and specially fitted
for handling milk in any quantity
without having it exposed to sun,
wind or dust. The doors are close
fitting and it is so constructed and
finished that it can be washed out or
hosed out and kept in perfect sani-
tary condition.
The Kleinschmidt Model dairy is
close to town, and he keeps his
buildings, yards and equipment all
in fine condition and invites inspec-
ton by the interested public at any
and all times. Milk being one OF
the staple articles of food, and abso-
lutely cleanliness being essential to
the good health of the patrons, Mr.
Kleinschmidt does his part and So
licits the support of the consuming
public.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
BUSINESS MAN IS
7 HOME FROM EAST
Fasteners Show Much
Interest in the
Wireless

Thomas Dolman of the Brown
Hart company, with his wife and son
returned the first of the week from
thirty days trip to Boston and
other places, and he says the biggest
news item he ran across down east
was the way people are wrought up
over the wireless telephone and the
various uses it can be put to. They
are also very much excited over the
simple little outfit for picking up
messages, and many people are max
ing them themselves. 1t seems to
be kind of universal effort like
the world engaged in year or two
ago just to see If they could make
some hootch that had the kick to it.
The cheapest outfits for picking
up messages can be had for about
$40 while the high quality instru.
ments cost $50. All kinds Of
messages and amusements are given
wings by central radio instruments
some of them operating entertain
ments with or without audiences
and once given wings 1t spreads fol
hundreds of miles, varying accord
ing to the power Of the instruments
and anyone having instruments ir
their homes, tuned or regulated tt
about the same chord can "tap" the
waves and transmit it to the eal
like listening to any other telephone
message. r
Mr.. Dolman said that friend Of
his in suburb of Boston had an in.
strument in his home and he could
tap musical entertainments In Bos.
ton, New York or Albany, and 1t was
source of great sport for him tc
listen in on the different cities to see
what they were putting on. The
effort now is to get things system.
atized and the nightly programs
published in the daily papers, SC
people can tap what they like best
The program may last from Z til
1. p. m. and If a person has only an
hour to listen, he can tap at the part
of the program that suits him best
and the published program shows
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
Small Crowd Greet
Base Ball Players
Sunday Afternoon

At the Sunday game between the
fats and the leans there was every
thing for a great time excepting an
enthusiastic audience. The fats
were there; the leans were there,
and theyQblayed ball for all the fat
and all the lean there was in them,
but the audience was ssmall-there
was much less than million paid
admissions, and they were not all
rooters and noisy. The players soon
became imbued with the belief that
it did not matter how well they
played or how badly they fumbled
the ball, it brought forth but an in
different response or mild bawling
out, so their own enthusiasm waned.
Even Judge Anderson, the poser
who was in the left field doing funny
stunts while the leans had their
innings, quit putting on funny things
before the game was over, and when
the game closed with score of
fourteen to nine, and the announcer
called to the crowd in the grand
stand, That's all. Good bye," the
crowd filed out without riot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
D0NNEL GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE
Brighton and Maid Will
Be Tried
Soon

Roy E. Donnell charged with the
murder of Charles A. Faus al his
home in Salt Lake on the third of
February has been convicted OF
murder and sentenced to term in
the penitentiary for life.
Faus was a druggist and member
of the city council of Salt Lake and
the maid an orphan girl, who had
made her home with them for three
years is charged with having plotted
with Donnell and Gilbert l.. Brigh-
ton to rob the Faus home, the maid
helping them in their plan and meet
ing them at the door at the time
they went to the Faus home to carry
out the plan. The maid according
to Donnell's story was expecting
them, responded to the ring of the
doorbell, showed them into the
house where the family was at the
supper table and Donnell who was
inexperienced with a revolver
leveled it at Mr.. Faus as he was ris-
ing from the supper table and the
gun accidentally discharged, causing
Faus' death. The presumption is
that Donnell was nervous and
pressed the trigger without realizing
it.
Brighton and the girl, whose
name is Wacaster, will also be tried
on the charge of murder. The
Wacaster girl is an orphan and had
been given a good home with the
Faus family for two years, but 1t Is
reported that she said she had a
crouch at Mrs. Faus because on
some occasion Mrs. Faus had re-
fused permission for the girl to &C
out to have her fun, as she expressed
it. However, the Faus family were
not aware of the girls resentment
over any such restraint, and were Of
much surprised as anybody over this
feature of the case.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
BROTHERS DIE
FROM POISONING
Strychnine in c o c 0 a
Causes Their
Death

Luella, the wife of James B.
Taylor of Kimball, Idaho, is sup
posed to have put strychnine into
the cocoa of her four children on
Saturday. They were boys, Edward
aged eight years, Arlin, six, Keith
three and Leroy eighteen months
old, but large of his age.
Edward and Leroy died in the
usual agony accompanying strych-
nine poisoning, and the other two
made good fight for life. Arlin
did not drink his cocoa, because he
remarked, it was bitter and he soon
vomited the two or three swallows
he had taken in tasting it.
It is said that one of the boys who
seemed likely to recover, asked for
water and his mother supplied it and
is believed to have put poison into
it, for he Immediately grew worse.
Suspicion attached to the mother
and when questioned the suspicion
seemed we'll grounded. After much
questioning she is said to have ad-
mitted having administered the
poison, and said that she had to
sacrifice the children in this way as
she was told to do it. 1t seems that
she was laboring under hallucina-
tions and fancied that she was being
given supernatural guidance and
was following the light as she saw or
believed she saw it, to gain the de-
sired end which called for their
sacrifice.
After the death of Edward and
Leroy, an autopsy was performed
and the contents of their stomachs
were sent to chemist for analysis
and an inquest will be held to deter
mine the responsibility for their
death.
Mrs. Taylor was placed in the
custody of the sheriff and as he had
no suitable quarters for her, ar
rangements were made to keep her
at the asylum for the present.
At the coroner's inquest held on
Wednesday in the probate court 1t
was shown that two of the children
died and the other two recovered
Continued on Page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
Council Receives
Bids For Hauling
of All Garbage

At the coucil meetingNon Tuesday
evening the bids were opened for
hauling the garbage from the in
dividual cans to be placed along the
alleys, and there were four bids
ranging from As cents q can per
week, to 12h cents, Oscar Capps
being the successful bidder. All
persons desiring such service will
supply their own cans at the alley
line and make their engagements
for service with Mr.. Capps, and they
will be responsible to him for pay
ment. The city assumes no respon-
sibility in the matter further than
to fix the price on the basis Of the
lowest bid. The city will not re-
quire that garbage be hauled away,
but 1t must be hauled, burned or
buried, and it must not be exposed
to the flies pending the coming OF
the wagon. a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
WILL DONATE HELP
FOR ROAD BUILDING
Committee Appointed
to Meet With the
Commissioners

Last Thursday evening there was
a special meeting Of the Commercial
club and the principle topic was the
question of what the club should do
or could do to benefit the COM
munity.
There were only sixteen persons
present and very little suggested or
adopted. Chairman Mas invited q
free discussion and urged that sug-
gestions be made If any one had any
ideas to put forth, but nobody
seemed to have any very large crop
of ideas about what might be sue
cessfully undertaken. After they got
warmed up on the subject they
seemed to think that the most
urgent task that the club ought to
devote their protection to was get
ting the roads between Arco and
Blackfoot in better shape for travel
and traffic in prospect that the
Mackay train and passenger train
will be taken OF and that they will
run only an accommodation thru, 60
ing up one day and down the next,
would make much more travel by
automobile across the desert and a
committee was appointed to see
what could be done about getting
actual work into operation. Some OF
the members said they were willing
to GO out again with pick and
shovel and donate their services,
they said they might as we'll be out
working on the roads as doing moth
ing and the committee was urged to
get III touch with the county COM
missioners and the committee that
have had to study and have planned
the work in such way that 1t would
be easy to let men get out there with
tools where the work needed to be
DONE,
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday evening, May 4 at which
time all members of the Commercial
club and other civic parties are
urged to be present, to bring their
friends If they can and be prepared
to make engagements to go out on
the Arco road and to do some work
and have picnic dinner
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
FREE CONCERT AT
THE TABERNACLE
Choir Of Seventy Per-
sons Greeted by
Large Crowd

On Sunday evening the choir Of
the L. D. s. church of Idaho Falls
gave a free sacred concert at the l..
D. s. tabernacle at Blackfoot. The
choir consisted of seventy persons,
and they were greeted by an
audience of about 100 people who
lisened with rapt attention to the
splendid program depicting the life
and experiences of the Savior while
on earth.
They were under the leadership of
Bishop Dinwoody, who asked the
audience not to give any expression
by applause, SO it was silent and
attentive audience thruot.
While the concert was in progress
a surprise was in course Of prepara-
toin in the amusement hall of the
tabernacle for all the choristers.
They were asked to go below and
on arriving, they found fine spread
of sandwiches and cocoa for all.
They drove home in their own cars
after the luncheon.
Bishop Dinwoody wrote to Presi-
dent Duckworth on Tuesday to say
that all members of the choir en-
joyed their trip and the presentation
of their work and the fine hospital
ity accorded them. He said they had
such splendid audience it was Joy
to them to do their part, and he
voiced the sentiments and express
sions Of them all in his letter.
A.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
Track Meet to be
Held in Blackfoot at
Fair Grounds Soon

There will be track meet at
Blackfoot, May IL, schools from Po-
catello, Idaho Falls, Downey, briggs,
Firth, Shelley, Groveland, Riverside
and Blackfoot will participate. Each
school is limited to fourteen con-
testants. The winners will be pre-
sented with gold filled bronze and
silver medals, cups will also be
awarded.
A number of pupils from the
Blackfoot schools are preparing for
the meet and promise soVe very
good work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
Free Musical Concert
to be Giben at the
Tabernacle Monday

On Monday evening, May 1, at 8
o'clock at the tabernacle some OF
the pupils of Mrs. William Parkin-
son and R. A. Robbins will give a
musical recital, consisting Of the
violin, saxophone, clarinet and the
piano. Some very fine musical
pieces have been chosen for the re-
cital and Mrs. Procter's ballet pupils
will assist.
The public are cordially invited,
no children will be admitted unless
accompanied by adults.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
Boys Savings Bank
Disappeared From w.
w. Maughn Home

Orville Maughan, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Maughan, who con-
duct the Comm ercial hotel, has been
working on the thrift plan for a
number of years. He keeps bank to
put his spare change into and oc-
casionally he takes it to the savings
bank and deposits the money. For
the past two years he has been put
ting money in and had it pretty we'll
filed and last Friday or Saturday it
disappeared from it's accustomed
place in the house.
Orville had some change in his
hand on Saturday morning and said
he would like to 60 to movie and
he would like to put the change in
the bank. His mother said she
thought he had seen enough shows
lately to do him very we'll and ex-
pressed the hope that he would de-
eide to bank the change. He said he
would, and 10, the bank was gone
and he has not seen it since. Orville
felt pretty bad about losing it, and
felt it more keenly as he remem.
bered the lots of times when he had
given up something he wanted that
cost money, and put the money into
that bank for some miscreant tc
carry off and break with sledge
He sometimes gets to thinking
things over now, just as the bolshe.
viks are said to be thinking, "Whatt
the use to. save anything? 1t will
spoil on my hands If I try to keep it.
I might as we'll use 1t up today, fol
tomorrow it may be gone"
If al, body knows who found" I
lot of change last Friday or Satur
day or had bank or parts OF ,
bank in his possession, he would b.
doing good thing in the interes
of good government and fair play tt
do some detective work or get SOM
shrewd person to work on the clues
Orville Maughan is in exactly tn
state of mind where he needs to SCI
some plain old-fashioned justic
dealt out to the one who got tn
bank, and. the one who took tn
bank is in a frame of mind wher
he needs to be made to put 1t al
back by the sweat Of his brow.s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
BACK TO TACOMA

Preston Cherry and wife. who
have been here for three months
visiting at the home Of his father,
w. H. Cherry, left Monday afternoon
to return to Tacoma, where he has
the offer of q position with the de-
partment of public health.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
HERBERT HALL LINGERING

Herbert Hall, whose back was in
jured in an accident some time ago,
is still lingering in weakened con-
dition, at the hospital. His father,
Thomas Hall, states that Herbert is
keeping up his courage and doing
his part toward getting well.
The condition Of the injured part
of the back is not encouraging.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
SCHOOL ELECTION

At the school election at Spring
field on April Is, there was an al
most unanimous demand for an ad-
ditional teacher and for launching q
two-year high school course, and
they voted to authorize that 1t
sho ould be done.
They also voted to install electric
lights and water in the house that
is provided for the use of the
teachers.