davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02

RIVERTON
Observation-Disclosures
Received October 81

Misses Verona Albertson and
Ella Anderson, who have been at
tending school in Utah are home
helping their parents harvest their
potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen and
children visited Edd Madsens Sun
day.
Bishop Blackburn Of Springfield
was visitor at Mutual and gave Q
very good talk.
There was large crowd at the
barn dance at Mr.. and Mrs. G. b.
Crawford's Friday night. Everyone
had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and daughter
visited at Mutual Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer are the
proud parents of q baby boy.
w. A. Howell has rented a house
OF C. e. Crawford, where his wife
and children will reside during the
school months.
Mrs. w. A. Howell was q visitor at
Sunday school and mutual.
Andrew Hansen, Luella Wright,
Robert Crawford and Viavetta
Buckley were visitors at the home
Of Miss Delsa Jolley in Blackfoot
Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02

Odd Fellow lodge and. visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Jorden Of Idaho Falls was in
Shelley Thursday afternoon visiting
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. lockwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Sage entertained
at bridge last Tuesday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
lockwood. Those present were as
follows: Messrs. and Mesdames w.
8. Wright, Roy Kingsbury, ]. G.
Jones, r. N. Packard, ]. L. Moore,
Mrs. r. B. Waller and Miss Goldie
White. J. L. Moore and Mrs. r. N.
Packard received the high score OF
the evening. Later in the evening q
very delicious luncheon was served.
Mrs. Anna Carrier past away
early Thursday morning at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. D. e. Sander
son. The funeral services will be
held in the /. o. O. F. hall in Idaho
Falls at 2.30 Sunday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02

where he will be employed in the
shops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parsons are
preparing to leave here for Filler,
idaho in the near future.
Edwin L. Nilsson and Fay Nilsson
have purchased q moving picture
machine during this week and WILL
give their show very soon.
Little Gayln Muirbrook. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Muirbro0k, who
was injured quite badly recently
when he climbed on the wagon
wheel and the horses started going,
causing him to be thrown under the
wheel and receiving injuries on his
head and his knee thrown out OF
place, is recovering nicely altho he
is unable to walk yet.
Mrs. Lena Merrill Sage Of Black
foot spent Saturday and Sunday
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rice, returning to her home
in Blackfoot Monday.
Miss Fay Cole spent Sunday with
Miss Naomi Marley.
Mr.. Hale, who has been here this
fall threshing left with his thresh-
ing machine this week for his home
| In Roseworth.
Messrs. Floyd Hiatt and Charley
Shaw motored to Blackfoot Thurs
day on business.
Messrs. Clarence and Monro<
Pope Of Pocatello were here Monda,
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Putnum arr
preparing to leave here In the neal
future for Butte, Mont, where the1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02

NJ. Thomaas A. candidate for 1eA3e
Iss6atof from Bingham couuty. 1
Taxation being the mos import;
[eAt question today. Mr.. Thomas Was
EASke6sxhats stand he would take n.
regard TO the appropriation bills
that will como from the various de-
partmsnts for tho approval Of the
legislature.
81 know tho burden Of taxation y
heavy, :" said NJ. Thomas, FOR ! an
! q tar payeri myself. will be- against
Al expenditures not absolutely
necessary for the economical run.
ming Of the government. Wherever
II f. possible to cut out an item that
| 10 not really essential will favor It.
Let US wait until the burden OF taxa
tion IL lifted somewhat before We
spend money for things We wish to
have, but cannot afford. We must
stop every expenditure not q neces-
sity. All taxing units should econo--
mike our personal expenditures.
Doubtless economies can be Of
fected by further consolidation OF
offices, and reduction Of employees,
| and will favor this wherever It can
be done.
while it was doubtless necessary
to increase salaries during the peak
Of prices inflated by war conditions
this condition no longer exists. and
they can be reduced to correspond
more nearly with the reduced cost Of
living"
/ while you are nominated on thu
Republican ticket do not suppose
that, II elected, you will consider
yourself the representative Of Re
publicans exclusively" Mr.. Thomas
was asked.
/ "By no MEANS" replied Mr.
Thomas. II will consider mysel
the representative of Republicans
Democrats, Progressives. farmers
business men, wage earners-al
classes.
Il Moreover it has always been m!
custom and practice to- support an!
and all legislation that appeared t,
me as being good, regardless of tn
politics of the persons introducing
the bills.
whenever any measure comes u
for consideration in which the PEG
pie of Bingham county are inter
ested / shall want to know their de
sires and shall vote accordingly.
respect the opinions of my constitu
ents, and everyone who writes to M
relative to pending legislation will
be answered. My only desire is t,
be the representative of all Of tn
people in all that the term implies.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02

SHELLEY

Received October 80

xtCCCASVU oCVOUOH CIV
Mrs. Lucille Mcguire of Los
Angeles, Calf arrived in Shelley
Saturday morning.
The Past Noble Grand club met
at the home Of Mrs. j. l.. Moore on
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. "a. After q
very pleasant business meeting a
very dainty ncheon was served by
the hostess.
Mr.. Shipp and Mr.. Marker J Of
Idaho Falls were in Shelley Friday
evening attending the Odd Fellow
lodge.
The M. I. A. Of Shelley gave a
party last Tuesday evening In the
auditorium of the high school. A
very large crowd attended and all
had very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hadlock's little
boy is recovering very well, after
having very serious operation for
appendicitis.
Mrs. George E. Herrell returned
home Saturday morning from the
east, where she has been in WASH
ington, d. G. and New York and
other large eastern cities. She has
been gone for a number Of months.
Professor Evan Stephens and his
wonderful singers of Salt Lake, gave
| a very interesting musical entertain
ment at the Virginia theatre last
Wednesday evening which every
one enjoyed very much. The second
part Of the program was cantata
entitled "The Vision" A very large
crowd attended and every one said
lit was the best musical entertain
ment that has ever been In Shelley.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Joe George Of Idaho
Falls were Shelley visitors Thursday
afternoon.
F. N. Hurdle Of Firth was In Shell
Icy Friday evening attending the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02

grasshoppers, crickets. scabia, etc.,
maintaining and operating at suit
able places. mixing and dipping sta-
tions.
Having had experience In educa-
tlonal work am deeply CONCERNED
In the success and maintenance or
our schools and colleges and in the
education and moral training Of our
boys and girls, and regret the lack
OF opportunity and means for their
proper recreation and amusement.
believe that one of the ominous
signs of social disintegrat1on> to 10
the appalling number Of divorces
granted by our courts. Therefore,
I most earnestly favor the enact
ment and enforcement Of marital
and divorce laws decidedly mofo
stringent than those which now pre-
vail.
II believe that In numerous M
stances tho inmates Of our several
institutions for the Maynard and the
unfortunate ones have been, grossly
neglected and mistYeated and that .
diligent and persistent oversight and
inspection In their behalf should -
constantly maintained: f..'s"'
Il favor making the term q
supreme Judge ten years and district
and probate judges six years. ana
| not moro than three judges from the
same political party on the supreme
bench ct the same time.
II believe that no law should be
enacted which IL not absolutely e.
| seutial and necessary, and when -
| enacted, should be faithfully OBJ
served. Laws not observed should
| be enforced or repealed-thus pre-
venting disrespect for law.
1.-THE foregoing declarations com
prise my views regarding the mat
ters mentioned and propose 70
stand firmly by what conceive 20
be right and just without regard to
or fear Of consequences.
1 (Signed) JOHN r. FOULKS,
Nominee for State Senator, Demo.
! cratic Ticket"
lP. S.-Since writing the foregoing
my comrades on the Democratic
ticket, John l.. Moore of Shelley
and Howard Henderson, Of Black
foot, our two nominees for the (
fee I representatives have each OK
pressly endorsed categorically thu
statements above set out. 1t givei
line unusual pleasure to be lined VI
with men of such stalwart character
and unquestioned integrity.
J. r. F.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02

s. ''Oas. criminsl, lav wissly pro.
vides that an accused person shall
boz deemed to be innocent until
proven guilty, and shall not DO con.
viStSd' Sof crime unless every ma
teriAl allegation 10 proven.
when considering appropriation
and taxation bills would reverse
tho rule, and would consider every
such measure unjustiAable until i
were made clear to my mind that
each and every provision and item
In every bill providing for tho az
penditure Of money we're necessary
and essential to the welfare and
needs Of the people who pay the
taxes.
Il wish to be understood % un-
compromisingly opposed to the
methods Of the so-called Davis Ad-
ministration'; its expensive cabinet
form Of government: its profligate
and unwarranted expenditure Of
public money; its dilatory and eva.
sive manner Of enforcing law; its
neglect of the affairs Of state; its
selfish and fragrant practice Of ma.
chine politics, and its apparen!
mania for excessive taxation. Moth
ing in the foregoing is intended tt
reflect upon the private life nor bust
ness methods Of Governor Davis. II
these he has always been above re
proach.
"While I see no apparent neces
sity for party alignment in thu
duties of q state legislator, yet
want It understood that I stand un
eQuivocally on the Democratic plat
form, and particularly those pro
visions demanding the re-enactmen
Of q state wide direct primary law
! and the reduction of taxes and OK
penditures OF every sort, every
where.
II firmly believe that the peopl
forever should retain and exercis
for themselves the right Of the mi
tiative, the referendum and tn
recall.
II favor more searching and &C
curate examination and supervision
of banks with view to more full
safeguard the interests of bot
stockholders and depositors.
II favor, as soon as consistent, tn
reduction of interest rates, with
view not only Of lessening tn
burden of the debtor class, but ais
to foster and encourage NOR
cordial and cooperative relation be
tween then banks and their patrons
II believe the state should defra
the necessary costs and expenses o
discriminating pests such as weevi
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02
A REMINDER OF JIGGs

At the meeting Of the Kiwanis
club last Thursday, Oscar Christen-
sen, the newly married principal OF
the Blackfoot high school, was pre-
sented with a rolling pin and a
hammer as wedding gifts from the
club.
T, J. johnson and r. A. English
were taken into membership.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02
William Bartlett
Democratic Nominee for
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS

II elected will attempt to do the following:
Cooperate with each district 10 to
Is per cent
2Change the method of giving eighth grade examina-
lions as to the and
g. Take over the probation officers work, II allowed to
do So and save the taxpayers this expense
A. Take such action will make our schools truly Demo
cratic administration and spirit.
s. Seek counsel all proper and learn the
school by actual contact with its patrons
Your vote will be appreciated
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02
Entire DEMOCRATIC Ticket
and

No. /. Huge Cuts in Taxation.
No. 2. Abolishment Of the Cabinet Machine.
~. =. q Guaranty of Bank Deposits Law.
No. d. a Statewide Direct Primary Law.
No. S. Restoration Of the Non-P PARTISAN Judiciary.
No. 6. Adjustment Of State Constabulary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02

DOLL AIRS
Show the Money Spent
PERCENT AGES
Simply Cloud the Issue |
.,. T.r.. ,r four ys.s Il D.v. and cshst Maehas
$12,436,O .56
Total Stat. Take. under Gov Alexander and Constitutional Form
four years
Cabinet Form Davis : $12,43eJo27.s6
$3,74l, 3llOO Constitutional Form
(Alexander) 3,14l,5ll.M
Cabinet Machine Increases Taxes $S,694,7l6S6
There are no City, County Local School Local Highway
or any special Improvement taxes included m the ABOVE
The s12436o2756 represents the Expenditures for period
of four years under the
Cabinet Form Of Government
The 90 represents the Expenditures for period
Of four years under the
Constitutional Form Of Government
AND NJ ALEXANDER
The Bonded Indebtedness of the State Under the
c-,:.E S. 100000
S C..,.aaI Eorn, Was $685. $4,000
$3150250O0
Drive This Machine From Control
By Voting for Lower Taxes and
HON. M. ALEXANDER
and the
Entire DEMOCRATIC Ticket
and
No. l. Huge Cuts in Taxation.
No q Adjustment Of the Cabinet Machine
No 8 Guaranty Of Bank Deposits Law
No a Statewide Direct Primary Law
No s. Restoration Of the Non-Parisa judiciary.
No 6 Abolishrent Of State Constabulazy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
Watching Scoreboard

Yesterdays HeroITarl Smith,
Giant catcher, broke up the game
with homer with two and helped
to beat the Cubs IL to s.
Pittsburgh got 16 hits off two Phil
pitchers and won 7 to 8.
Pep Young, Athletic second base
man got the first homer of his career
while the Tigers were winning to
8. 1t was the third straight for
Detroit.
Cincinnati knocked Dutch Reuth-
er old Red standby out of the box
and won from Brooklyn to 2.
After losing seven straight games
90 the Braves the Cards turned
around and beat Mitchelrs men 7 10
8.
Elmer Smiths homer with the
bases filed enabled the Red Sox 10
beat the Browns to 8.
Helped by Babe Ruth's fourth
homer and a single from the swat
kings bat the Yanks knocked Off the
White Sox to 2.
Sensational playing by BIueRe
third baseman enabled the Senators
to make It three straight over Cieve-
land with a 8 to /.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
HANNAH CLEANS UP
FOR MARRIED MEN

The married men OF Delaware
Hard Fibre made It two straight in
the series OF three games with the
single men OF the firm at Marshall
ton yesterday. winning the second
game and series, to 3. It was a
much better game than the first, the
Benedicts being forced to go one ex-
ira session before being returned the
victors.
Hannah broke up the old ball
game in the eighth when he with
three on cleaned the bases with a
crashing double. The Bachelors
showed over their trio of tallles in
the opening session but were held
safe thereafter. The married men
tied up the score in the seventh and
supposedly flnal inning and won out
In the extra session.
McGurk's pitching for the winners
and Speakman's shortstopping were
the features. Score:
R.H.E.
Married IL 0oos Is Z 2.
Single ...3 o o 0 90 o % 4 g.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY "GUEss WHO"

st. Hedwig's. 4; Eastlake, 2.
II our gang plays like they did
Thursday night watch us step.
There must be some attraction
down around the hosiery for Chick
and Curley. They hang around
there ike Onions hangs around Har-
rison street.
we have to hand II to that East
lake bunch. They are not kickers
and the best part OF It they are
clean bunch of sports.
Hey Jimmie Kerns the next time
YOU go on a pleasure trip to Porter
don't firt with the grass and stay
away from the bobbed wire fences
There must be some attraction In
Delamore Park that holds spell
over Eddie Everett. Keep II up
kid you will fall for cupid like lot
more we know.
Come on kid give us a dime for
mack Of butts. 1--WE won" so says
Chirp Keneast TO his better half.
Bow YOU must carry love powder
with you all the time. or II not a
charm.
The girls nearly break their necks
stretching for a peep at you' Ed.
Jordan.
One OF the girls asked our chair
lady why she doesn't go to the ball
games any more. and she said MY
Hank won't let me. You know,
he's boss now"
All aboard those who are going
with the gang. They leave the
club Sunday morning at s o'clock.
Everybody on the jump.
Poor little Chalkey. he's broken
hearted. This Is his cry. MY nice
little girl threw me down. Ooh my)!"
The charter Is still open. The
drive IS stnl on. The more. the
merrier. Come on girls. do some
scouting You need at least one
hundred more.
Tan House Hunkey say he doesn't
get that way from working. He's
sunburned.
Put your money on broom Adam
Zamkowski. Champy says its go
ing to make a clean sweep.
Johnny Horba should come down
Wednesday nights and take a few
lessons on the punching bag from
our women friends.
All out to Edge Moor Saturday
The ball players and rooters should |
meet at the club rooms not later |
than one o'clock. Don't forget to |
bring couple OF dip nets 20 keep |
the foul balls out of that Lake
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
BY BILLY EVANS.

The so-called lively ball is here to
stay.
Baseball thrives on action. The
ball in use today supplies plenty OF
It.
Home runs are a daily occurrence
in nearly every major league game.
The fans like home runs.
The fact that Babe Ruth is the
biggest drawing card in baseball be-
cause OF his ability to hit home runs
is proof positive OF that fact.
Back 10 or 10 years ago a major
ity OF games in the majors were
pitchers battles. Shut-out games
were numerous. When team piled
up a good-sized score 1t occasioned
much surprise.
Pitchers battles have not become
extinct We still have quite few
of them. However, at the present
time the batsman has the upper
hand.
Pretty Good evidence.
Tho tremendous attendance Of the
past three years is pretty good evil
dence to offer in support OF the
popularity of the free hitting game.
The other day had very inter
esting chat with Harry Davis, now
acting az coach for Connie Maok's
Philadelphia Athletics.
In his day as a first sacker. Harry
Davis was one OF the best In the
business. Incidentally, Davis could
lift the old pill. have umpirsd many
a tense ball game that was broken
up through some long waiiop by
Harry Davis.
I asked him what the thought Of
the present-day game compared
with the standards OF 20 years ago.
asked him also what he thought
OF the so-called lively ball.
And I asked him whether he pre-
,erred some small score pitchers
battle. such as was common in the
DID days. or contest featured by
more hitting.
ct have always been willing TO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
ACTION AND NOT PITCHERS DUELs SUITS THE FANS

accept the fans judgment when II
comes to baseball" remarked Davis.
Look at the Crowds.
Look at the crowds that are
attending the games today. Think
Of the salaries the players are get
ting. Why the stars OF my day
didn't get as much as the ordinary
player OF the present period.
That makes me feel that the
style and standard OF baseball as
played today pleases the fan. That
IS the object of the game-to offef
amusement that pleases the cash
customers.
They call the ball in use today
a lively ball. I call It the best ball
that ever was manufactured. Wish
they used the same in my day in
stead of the rag balls then in use.
THE major leagues are the last
word in baseball. In the American
and National leagues are to be
found the cream OF the baseball
talent. In the majors It should be a
survival OF the flttest.
Must BE Stars.
That is what II is today, with
the ball now in use. A pitcher who
can win in tho majors today with
any consistency is a real pitcher.
A fielder who can field, and do II in
brilliant style. is entitled TO be re-
garded as a star.
THE ball that we used in our day
was as a rag ball compared TO the
present perfect spheres. Very ordi-
nary pitchers managed to get by,
also very ordinary fielders, because
the ball didn't come at the fielder
with the cannon-like speed OF today.
mo, sir. there is nothing wrong
with baseball. or the lively ball, as
II is so often called.
The fans like It. That is most
important. Secondly. you must de-
liver, II you are to stick in the ma
jors, which means a high standard"
There you have the opinion OF one
" the veteran stars on present-day !
baseball. Rather interesting, 1
thought.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
Sallie SliverS
BY SHAKESPEARE

There will be many Salesianum
athletes in line to receive their de-
served letters on the night of the
commencement. June 16. This year
and the past one has seen two new
pastimes added to the list of sports
at the Catholic High, which neces-
sarily entails the giving of more
letters TO those boys who have
acted the part OF students. gentle
men and athletes.
For its size, Salesianum is one of
the few High schools which can
boast of five three-letter athletes.
and six, two-letter ones, with a
long list OF single letter men.
Those who will be presented with
letters are worthy, for they have
enacted their part on floor and
diamond on field and track like
true athletes. Many of these fort
innate lads will be at the Eighth
street institution next year. This
gives promise of big doings next
year in sports. The list of those
who will receive letters is as fol-
lows:
Football: Capt. Cunningham, MI
cha, Kelleher, Culllnane. Burke.
Sheehy. Doian. Mcmahon. Grant.
Mccarthy, Lemon. McElwee, Dunn.
Butler, Farley, Fahey and Mana
ger Kohlermann.
Basketball: Capt. Micha, Dolan.
Sheehy, Carroll. Kelleher. Butler.
Kerrigan, Gillespie and Manager
Fahey.
Baseball; Capt. Grant, Manager
Kerrigan, Burke, Sheehy, Cunning
ham, Gillespie, Fahey. Kelleher.
Dolan, Lowell, Battle and Butler.
Track: Capt. Barlow.
Three-letter men: Kelleher, shee-
ny. Dolan, Butler and Fahey.
Two-letter men: Cunningham. MI
cka' Burke. Grant, Kerrigan and
Gillespie.
one-letter men: Lowell. Carroll
Cullinane. Mcmahon. Mccarthy
lemon McEiwee. Dunn. Farley, |
kohlermann, Battle and Barlow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
MERWIOK HAS TOUGH JoR

Merwick will be given another Sc
we're test in the Junior City League
tomorrow afternoon when they en-
gage the fast going dupont A. C. nine
lat the Military Grounds on the early
shift. starting at o'clock dupont
holds a win over the Tigers and they
are out for revenge.
Merwick has been considerably
strengthened by the addition Of
Shrimp Connell and Kitchens. Dick
Wollers will most likely get the
pitching assignment tomorrow with
Fisher behind the bat for the Pow
der nine. Riddle, who has been
pitching great ball, will do mound
duty for the Tigers with Kitchens
DOMINIC the mask and nit All play
ers are requested to be out early.
Merwick will elect new captain and
manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
HOW Lands GOT
r HIS STRAW HAT

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Omitted Press)-
Here's the history of Kenesaw
Mountain lands new straw hat.
While preparing to throw the first
ball in the Cardinal Pirate baseball
game at Sportsman's Park here dur
ing the Papa Club" field day festiv-
tiles, the baseball ruler looked
around for a regular players cap"
Rogers Horsby stepped forward
and rendered his.
Gee, Judge. you wear a hot bon
net for this time of the year." Rog
remarked, "Why not wear a straw
instead Of the fedora?"
well, I would II someone would
give me one" lands laughed.
I've got a couple coming for
home run hits. I'll get you one"
A boy was dispatched with an or
der and the straw lid soon topped
Lands broad grin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
This TImeL Year

Heinie Groh, holdout third
baseman OF the Cincinnati Reds,
was reinstated by Commissioner
lands, who ruled that he
would have to play for the rest
OF the season with the Reds.
Carpenter took a day OF rest
at his Manhasset training camp
and came to New York TO see
Tex Richard and attend a bene-
fit
Jack Dempsey's eye was heal
ing and the champion resumed
boxing at his Atlantic City
training camp.
Tex Rickard predicted that
the receipts for the Dempsey
Carpenter fight would exceed
S1.500,000.