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

Received July II

DR.. Smith and wife and George
Ball and wife Of Pocatello started up
to Grave Creek in car to spend q
few days with Mrs. Ray Leatham,
Mrs. Balls mother. They broke
down on the Lincoln Creek hill and
Mr.. Ball and wife walked from there
to Leatham's a distance of about
five miles. DR.. Smith and wife spent
the night in the car. Mr.. Leatham
came along on his way up from
Blackfoot and fixed the car. They
went on up to Grave Creek and
spent a few days and returned by
way of Bancroft.
The Fourth was celebrated at
Walkers Spring on the Blackfoot
river and everybody enjoyed a pleas.
ant day. In the evening some peo-
pie from Corral Creek came down in
their cars and dance was held in
Clarence Bates house, where over
forty people enjoyed the evening in
dancing and eating ice cream and
cake.
Mr.. Larson Of Wapello came up to
the timbers on Grave Creek after a
load of logs. He spent the fourth
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Murray ar.
rived at Grace Creek Friday, July z.
Mr.. Murray is the biological assist
ant Of the u. s. department OF agri.
culture. On account of the high
winds they could not distribute the
poison until Monday, when seven
men distributed the poison over
about 1000 acres Of state land. The
farmers Of Grave Creek were very
glad for this help as it is the drst
they have had.
Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Koerbef
came up Saturday from Fort Hall on
> ,nshing trip and returned homs
Sunday. y
RAY LeathAm returned Sunday
from Blackfoot. III
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-20
What the Farmers
Are Doing
Continued from page three

Jordan had dry farm in the desert
north on the Lemhi trail, sunk a
we'll out there, sold water to the
flock masters for some years, but the
dry farm proved failure.
William Mcknight lives east Of
the Moreland townsite and has
twelve acres Of potatoes, ten acres
Of grain, eight acres of hay and
some pasture.
c. P. Ashton lives above Rose and
below West Firth. He has twenty
five acres of potatoes, twenty-five
acres Of grain, forty-five acres Of hay
and some pasture land. In his
garden he raises strawberries, rasp-
berries, rhubarb, horse radish, null
tiplier onions, tomatoes, asparagus,
bantam corn and other things.
Simon Christensen has fifteen
acres Of potatoes, twenty-five acres
Of hay, nineteen acres of wheat and
twenty-five acres of Grimm alfalfa
from which he is raising seed.
F. L. McCauley has twenty acres
Of potatoes, twenty-one acres of hay,
fifteen acres Of grain, three acres of
corn and in his garden he is raising
Strawberries, raspberries, currants,
gooseberries, rhubarb, horse radish
and tomatoes.
Abel Paulsen lives in house be-
longing to Mr.. christensen which
they built In 1921. It is built with
basement and five roms on the
ground floor.
Dave Hutchinson is working for
r. E. Hansen and reports one acre
OF potatoes, nine acres Of beets,
twenty-five Of grain and $50 of hay.
Thomas Beebe formerly Of Pin
gree is now living at the head of the
American Falls canal and .is tending
the head gates and acting as ditch
rider down to point below Rose.
F. T. 10y lives at the head Of the
Peoples canal and is tending the
head gates and acting as ditch rider
down as far as Moreland, distance
Of about fifteen miles. This is the
second year on the job. He is en-
ployed five months Of the year. Mr..
10y had influenza Q couple OF years
ago and never entirely recovered
from Il.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-20
MORELAND
Received July ~

Received July II
John Mcbride and mother have
gone back to Hyrum, Utah, after
visiting for some time with her son
and grandchildren.
DR.. Young, the eye specialist,
passed thru Moreland Sunday.
John Wheeler and family re-
turned from the reunion at Soda
Springs the first Of the week.
Mr.. johnson and family from Po-
catello have been visiting his father
Mr.. johnson proprietor Of the pool
hall at Moreland.
Will Ellis from American Falls is
here on visit.
Arnold Kent and wife visited here
last week.
Claud Goings and family went to
the hills Tuesday.
Mrs. Burten Mcbride and children
have returned from Sterling, where
Mrs. Mcbride has been to see her
mother, Mrs. Jones. She reports
that the grasshoppers are very bad
In that section.
The Relief society meeting held
Tuesday was we'll attended.
MIS-. Rodney Farnsworth was
pleasantly surprised Sunday, July 8
when her sisters Mrs. Ruth Black
and Miss veta Alger and brother
Dan Alger Of Provo, Utah drove in
for visit.
Rodney Farnsworth has been
putting up hay at Fort Hall the past
week.
Miss Ruby Furniss is visiting in
Pocatello for Z week or two.
Delbert Robins went to Pocatello
on business the last Of the week.
Glen Crouch and mother have re-
turned from Aetna, Wyo., where
they have been visiting and report q
splendid time.
John Wheeler left Sunday morn
ing for Ogden, Utah.
Gustiss Furnfss made several
trips to Pocatello last week.
Mrs. Ellen Wheeler from Wapello
was visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Calvin Wheeler last week.
Mrs. Lewis Robins and family will
make q trip to American Falls the
last Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Mcknight
and son Neal motored to Idaho Falls
the last Of the week.
Mrs. Eliza England spent the
weekend at Blackfoot.
Henry Hammond has gone to
Spencer to work.
Miss Sorenson from Pocatello
was at Mrs. Hyrum Grimmett's to
spend the weekend.
Mrs. Rodney Farnsworth's little
son Max was run over by . team
and wagon the last of the week and
his leg was hurt quite badly, but
nothing serious.
Elmer Farnsworth was in Black
foot on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Decker spent
the afternoon and evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Vergil Mcbride Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Richardson Of
Pocatello were guests at the Christ
ensen home on Sunday. They
motored back to their home in the
evening.
Miss Virginia Jordan Of Idaho
Falls spent the weekend with her
grandfather.
Elmer Farnsworth Jr. and Jerrie
Hatch motored to Arimo last week.
Miss Mabel Ferrell was operated
on in the Pocatello hospital last
Thursday.
Mrs. George Terrell and children
spent Sunday at Soda Springs.
Frank Grimmett spent the week.
end with his family.
Erwin Christensen spent Sunday
at home.
Miss Lucille Thomas was guest
of Mrs. William Mcknight Sunday.
She returned to Pocatello with ]. J.
Mcknight in his car.
The stork visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Wray Friday and
left a fine baby girl. Mother and
baby are doing well.
Mrs. Virgie Mcbride and daughter |
Monetta went to Idaho Falls to visit /
her sister Mrs. ]. M. Jordan for a !,
few days.
Orson Crouch and A. B. Mcbride |
to Ogden to get work on
the road this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
DAMAGE WIDESPREAD

Portsmouth, n. H., July 13--Durins
a furious electrical storm late today
lightning set fire to many buildings
in this section of New Hampshire
and adjoining Maine towns. High
winds accompanying the storm also
caused heavy. damage.
In Kittery. Me. four houses were
struck by lightning. one being set on
fire. In York Village. Me-, large
farm house owned by Mrs. John r.
Mcintyre was destroyed by fire. with
loss estimated at $4,000. At
Wells, Me-, the farm house of George
Hilton was burned down.
A window in the drafting room of
the Portsmouth Navy Yard was
blown out and valuable plans and
plue prints were lost. E. H. Brown
ell civil engineer; Charles Perkins.
a craftsman and Samuel Langdon,
janitor, were cut by shattered glass.
Service on interurban electric lines
between this city and nearby towns
in Maine was discontinued for an
hour when three poles near Rose
mary Junction We're struck by light
ming. Hundreds of telephones in this
city were reported out of commits
sion early tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Morse's Son Says
Got Out of Ship
COMPANY in 1919

Boston, July 13.-Evidence tending
to show that Benjamin w. Morse. son
of Charles w. Morse, shipbuilder, sew
cred his connection with the United
States Steamship Co. in May. 1919. was
offered before United States Commits
sioner Hays today by counsel for
;..---- in orros,: proceedings for +.
latter's remov"l to New York for trial
with his father. brothers and others
on a barge If fraudulent use of the
mails. The hearing. which began some
time ago and was interruptc, to ena-
BILE coun~0i - appear at similar ezra
dtion proceedings taken against the
elder Morse IN Portland, Maine, will
continue tomorrow.
A mass of st.nrs and afidavits were
introduced to support Benjamin w.
Morse's contention that he was not
connected with the steamship company
or allied organizations during the pc
riod covered by the New York indiot.
mcnt. Morse testified that he resign
ed as an officer of the company May
81, 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
PREPARATIONS FINAL
WORD TO GERMANY
BY SATURDAY

Paris, July 13-(By A. P.)-The
reparations com 'ssion today notifi-
eG the German government in reply
to the demand for a moratorium for
reparations payments. that it would
give definite answer only when it
has in hand the full report of the
committee on o. tees which went
to Berlin a short time ago to super
wise reforms to which the German
government gave its assent.
The commission demand; tina 1.-THE
balance of the 100000 gold marks
of the payment due Julyl Is shall be
p:id.
In its letter t. the German govern
ment the commissi n says i. does not
consider payment to reparations the
only cause for depreciation in the
value of the ma k. 1t adds that sta
bility Of the mark can / re-estab-
lished only If the financial reforms
it has demanded for a long time be
put into force Immediately and that
it is information from the committee
on the guarantees regarding applica-
ton of those reforms that the COM
mission requires hnfC:e answering
definitely the demand of the German
government.
The commission hopes to be able
to make a definite decision before
July IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
LINKING OF maine ROADS
WITH BIG TRUNK LINES
RUSSIANS MUST
CHANGE FRONT OR
CONFERENCE IS OFF

The Hague, July 13-(By A. P.)-
Only a radical retreat by the Soviet
delegates from the stand they have
taken on confiscated property can
prevent the official dissolution of
the conference. Following upon
action of the non Russian sub-com-
mission on private property infor-
mally decided that no useful pur-
pose could be served in continuing
the meetings with the Russians. The
members of the credits lssion
agreed this afternoon to inform the
Russians tomorrow that Is the prop
erty negotiations had failed there
was no reason for continuing the
discussions on credits.
Thus another step towards a def
mite rupture has been taken. A
Joint meeting on credits has been
fixed for tomorrow morning.
The Hague is thick with rumors
tonight that the Russians have re-
ceived instructions from Moscow ad-
hitting of the sumption Of the
discussions. NJ krassin declined to
comment on this or similar reports,
including one that at tomorrow
meeting the Russians would submit
a conciliatory statement which might
serve as a basis for renewed pour
parlers.
The present plan c" the European
expcrts is to call a meeting of the
fun Russian commiss' Mon
dav and have tie meeting adjourn
until next Wednesday for approVa'
OF the reports Of the three sub-com-
missions, which are now being pre-
pared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
BAY STATE ATTY
GENERAL OUT FOR
GOVERNORS BERTH

Boston, July 13.-Attorney Gen.
eral ]. Weston Allen made public to-
night a statement signed by Herbert
Parker, Henry F. Hurlburt and Boyd
3. Jones in support of his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
Governor which he said set forth
correctly the reasons for his entering
the primaries against Governor
Claiming H. Cox. Mr.. Parker.
former state attorney general, was
associated with the attorney general
in the prosecution Of the cases which
resulted in the removal of District
Attornies Tufts of Middlesex county
and Pelletier of Suffolk county.
These cases We're based on charges
made by the Boston Bar Association.
of which Mr.. Hurlburt is president.
Mr.. Jones q former assistant federal
attorney, is a law partner of Mr..
Hurlburt. The statement follows:
1T has long been evident that pub
lie approval and appropriation of the
admirable and CONSPICUOUS service of
Attorney General Allen has led to an
expressed desire of many citizens that
he further devote himself to public
duties in wider fields of official acti-
witty and authority. We who have
had intimate knowledge of the atti-
tude of the attorney general, while
he was engaged in the engrossing
cases and responsibilities Of his past
accomplishments, know that he en-
tertained no thought of any personal
or political ambition in the discharge
of duties which demanded of him
the constant exercise of a vigilant
and uncompromsing moral courage,
inspired by the sole desire to effect
the publication of a branch of the
public service which had become de-
based by the gross betrayal Of public
faith.
mo man could wholly disregard the
expression of public wish, now so
insistently urged upon him. Doubt
less he has been SO Influenced in
reaching his decision, frankly avowed,
to become a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for governor
IF what appears to be compelling
desire of the Republicans of the
Commonwealth shall be verified at
the polls. it is certain that the Com
Continued on Page 3-Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14

B. NJ jewell directing the shipments strike said his
would not be sent back to work and the strike would not be
called off until Justice has been secured
The War Department ordered sufficient troops prepared to
protect the Missouri Kansas and Texas lines which in the
hands of receivers appointed by the United States court
Postmaster General Work notified President Harding that
$4,000 motor vehicles be used to transport the mails if rail
service fails.
Four companies of the Missouri National Guard sent
Poplar Bluff No. to protect property and employees of the
Missouri, Pacific Railway.
Temporary restraining orders issued to the St. Louis,
San Francisco Railway at Fort Smith, Ark and to Chicago and
Eastern Illinois and the Toledo st. Louis and Western Rail-
road at East St. Louis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Irish Republicans
Hold City of Cork
Firing in Limerick

Cork, July 13-(By A. P)-Cork is
in complete control of the Republic
ans, who now have their field general
headquarters at Clonmel. to which
place they were transferred from Linz
erick. An official bulletin issued by
the headquarters today says:
Heavy firing continues in Limerick
Saturday. The Caher- Conlish bar
racks in county Limerick, occupied by
, the Free Skaters. was captured after a
J stiff engagement. General Hayes and
Connell and five staff officers were
taken prisoner. A party OF Free
Staters was disarmed in Galway City
without resistance.
"A Free State con-oy of 16 was at
tackled by a mid-Clare column and a
Free State brigadier with rifles and
ammunition was captured. Heavy
, fighting is reported from West Clare.
Kilnallock is surrounded by Republi-
cans"
Commandant General Daniel Breen,
of the Republican army. has issued an
appeal to my comrades on the Free
State side" to join the Republicans
and discontinue fighting ION the side
of England and against the Repub-
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Close Springvale
Shoe Plant After Labor
TrOuble,-1,OO0 Out

Springvale, Ne, July 13.-Sears-
Roebuck Co. today announced that
their two shoe factories here. employ
ing about 1000 and considered one of
the principal industries Of the viii
lage. will be closed for an indefinite
period. Their payroll averages &c.
600 a week. They have been in oper-
alton IL years under a 22-year lease.
This action follows a walkout Of IS
men because two employees were dis
charged, and a mass meeting last
night to organize a labor union.
Four of the strikers were held in
$1,000 bail for the grand jury for al
legged assault upon James Delise, the
foreman of II men sent here from
Boston. He received a bad beating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
CRASHES
into AUTOS, | DEAD
7 BADLY INJURED

Braintree, Mass, July 13-One wom-
an was killed and two other persons
were seriously injured tonight when
an express train on the New York. New
Haven & Hartford railroad struck two
automobiles at, the Quincy avenue
crossing in east Braintree.
The dead: Mrs. D. M. Eldridge, g.,
of the RoslinGale district of Boston.
The injured: Mrs. Fannie c. Ell
bridge, Roslin3ale; David F. Eldridgc,
Roslindale.
Albert Cowa,t Of Weymouth, driv-
j. y H. The auto lilies 'tru < by
the train had a narrow esca re from
death. His car was smashed 10 pieces
and owatt was thrown > IL, f
the locomotive. He chung to the
smokestack and when the train stopped
at a station $50 yards from the scene
Of the accident he climbed down. EX-
cept for minor injuries he was unin-
jurcd.
A long freign: train had passed the
crossing just before the arrival OF the
express and when the gates were
closed urge number of automobiles
C-e nelU III lie drivers tOOleu IueiI
horns impatientiy and as soon as the
freight passed the ,ate man, Peter
Mcdonald, rais"e: the gates. Three or
four autos crossed the tracks in safe
ty, when the T.. ston- bingham express
appeared around a curve, catching the
machines driven by Cowatt and David
Eldridge. The former was reduced to
,,l- x.,,, 10 No, 6ri1 c
thrown 40 feet. Railroad officials said
tonight that Mcdonald became con-
fused by the noise made by the impa-
tient automobilists and raised the
gates before lie realized that the ex-
press was due. The train, running IL
minutes late, was trying to make uI
time, it was sald. The sateman was
not permitted to make a statement to-
night. An inquest was set for tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
LIBERTY BELL NOT
TO MAKE TRIP TO
CHICAGO PAGEANT

Philadelphia, July 13-The action
of Mayor Moore today in vetoing the
proposal of council to send the liber-
ty bell to Chicago for the Pageant Of
evoked some criticism from members
of that body.
However, the council tab u the
mayors message blaming his reas-
ons for the veto, signifying it's ac-
quiescence in the action and no at
tempt was made to pass the ordi-
nance over the veto.
Both technical and patriotic reas
ons were presented by the mayor for
vetoing the ordinance. Technically,
he said, it conferred administrative
powers upon council which It did not
possess, and if for no other reason he
would have felt called upon to veto
the proposal.
On other grounds. he said, that
while approaching the patriotic ben
efits Of trips of the bell, he felt that
as custodian of the greatest of ma
tional relics, Philadelphia had a
greater duty than that Of stirring up
patriotism.
If the trip to Chicago were ap-
proved it would set a precedent for
other trips which could not well be
refused. he said, thus endangerng
the bell
A committee from Chicago pre-
sented the request for the bell and
brought with them a petition bear
ing the names Of 100000 school
children Of eight middle western
states asking for the loan of the
relic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
General Forecast

Pressure was relatively low Thurs
day night along the Middle Atlantic
and North Atlantic coast and over
the Canadian northwest and general
ly west of the Rocky Mountains,
while high pressure prevailed over
all other regions.
There have been local thunder
showers within the last "a hours in
the Atlantic and East Gulf States,
Tennessee, the upper Ohio valley and
the lower Lake Region and at scat
tered points in the southern Rocky
Mountain region. The rainfall was
excessive in the vicinity of Washing
ton, D. c. and Richmond, Va.
In other parts of the country the
weather was fair. Cooler weather
overspread the Middle Atlantic and
North Atlantic states and the upper
Ohio valley and the lower lake re-
gions Thursday, while there was a
reaction to higher temperature from
the upper lake region and the upper
Mississippi valley westward to the
Northern Plateau region. At Boise
Idaho, a maximum temperature Of
104 degrees was registered.
The indications were for generally
fair weather with moderate tempera-
ture Friday and Saturday in the
Middle Atlanta states. In the lower
region and the Ohio valley the
weather will be fair Friday and Sat-
urday with rising temperature Sat-
urday. In Tennessee and the east
Gulf and South Atlantic state there
will be local thunder showers Fri
day and probably Saturday without
material change in temperature.
Winds north Of Sandy Hook will
be moderate to fresh northerly and
weather overcast Friday probably
showers on the coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
JEWELS SIDE OF IT

Chicago, July 13.-(By A. P.)-The
railroad shipments strike will not be
called off, and the men will not be
ordered back to work. until justice
has been secured" B. NJ. Jewell, head
of the Railway Employees Depart
ment of the American Federation OF
Labor, said tonight in a statement
replying to the rail executives ulti-
matum yesterday.
The rail executives suggested that
the strike be called off and the men
return to work after which differ
ences might be taken up before the
United States Railroad Labor Board.
Mr.. Jewell. in tonight's statement.
intimated that the reason the execu-
Continued on Page 36coI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Jap Counselor
And Hughes Fix
Up Yap Treaty

Washington. July 13.-Secretary
Hughes for the United States and Sa-
dao Saburi counselor and charge OF
the Japanese embassy, today cx-
changed final ratifications of the Zap
treaty and the convention will be put
into effect Immediately. This treaty.
signed during the arms conference.
recognized on the part of the United
States Japans mandate over the island
of zap and confirms to the United
States full privileges of equality in
the i..tintcnance of wiz less and cable
stations on island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Fail To Shake
Testimony Youth
Accused Murder

MOrristOWn, \. J., July 13-F'ran-
els KluXen, Bird, Is on trial for the
murder of 11-year Jannette Law
renee of Madison. n. j.. was cross
examined at lensth this evening by
special Prosecutor Harrison.
When he finally stepped down from
the witness stand. the boys account
Of what he did on the afternoon of
October last. when the Lawrence
girl was found slain in KluXen's
wood, was mistaken. The case will
go to the jury tomorrow. when SUI
preme court Justice Parker will
make his charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Sentim ent Portland
Meeting on C0ns0li.
dation of New Eng
land R0ads-All One
System Within Sec
ton Opposed = See
Need of Joining
Maine Central and
Bangor 4 ArOOstOOk

Portland. Nc. July 13.-Opposition
=, az an-Ncw England railroad sys-
IN and approval ~ the plan OF T..
I.nr chairman OF the transportation
.I,c,tofaie Of the state Chamber OF
commerce ana Agricultural League.
f.r linking ~ tho Maine railroads
,,.ih tho New YORK Central and other
hunk lines were voiced by speakers
today At the first Of series OF hear
inrs hy tho committee appointed by
Governor Pcrcival T.. Baxter TO obtain
the views of Maine people on the pro-
Continued on Page 3-Col ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-14
Bangor Boy is
Victim LOckiaW

Bangor. Me, July 13-John Foley.
aged u. son Of Patrolman Frank
Foley of the Bangor police, and
George Michaud, S, son OF George
Michaud of this city, died today in
the Eastern Maine general hospital
OF lockjaw, resulting from wounds
caused by explosion of fire works on
the Fourth of July. This makes
three deaths ! I'M 10 kjaw here this
week. and there is much agitation
for a city ordinance prohibiting the
use of fireworks.