davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-17


age; she has twenty-six acres of
grain and twenty-eight acres OF hay.
She had the misfortune to lose her
house by fire a year and hall ago
and is now building q five-room
house with full basement.
Edwin Fjelsted has eleven acres
of potatoes and storage for $500
sacks; he built a potato cellar last
fall 30x6O feet in size. He stores
potatoes in it in the winter and
farming implements in the summer
He has seven acres of sugar beets,
nine acres of grain and eleven acres
Of hay. Mr.. and Mrs, Fjelsted have
very fine truck patch and raise
an abundance Of corn, beans, peas,
red beets for pickles and many other
vegetables. They have the black
cap raspberries as we'll as the red;
they have wild currants in both red
and black, ever-bearing strawber-
ries and other fruit. He has very
fine field of potatoes planted from
selected seed, all of the flat type po-
tatoes. Mr.. Fjelsted had barn
30x60 feet in size and lost 1t by fire
last fall, including a Ford car, some
harness, forty-five tons of hay, two
hundred sacks of Diclo wheat and
some Other property. He had about
$4,000 loss, with $500 insurance.
He is rebuilding his barn on the In
stallment plan, one part of 1t being
already erected and he has timber
on the ground for the second Sec
ton of it.
G. Sandou lives at Thomas and
has four acres of potatoes but no
storage; he has twelve acres OF
beets, fifteen acres of grain, sixteen
acres of hay. He is on the W. w.
Parsons place.
e. T.. Fackrell is retired farmer
who lives at Rockford.
w. F. CovingtOn has fifty acres
Of wheat, ten acres of potatoes and
storage for part of them; he has
twenty acres Of hay. In their gar
den they have the English currants,
white, red and black, and raspber-
ries. They have English currant
bushes to spare for anyone who
wishes to get start Of them. They
can be grown from slips.
T. B. Longmore operates the
blacksmith shop at Pingree.
Henry Palmer has eight acres OF
potatoes and no storage. Mr.. Pat
mer is expecting to take stock In
the new potato warehouse at Collins
and to store his potatoes there If
he cannot ship them. ~
J. g. Williams has forty-five acres
of land and is raising ten acres OF
potatoes, ten acres of grain, twenty
one acres of hay and has storage Tor
about one-fourth of his crop. He
has about five acres Of orchard that
is not yielding much this year.
joint. Watson lives southwest Of
Rockford and is raising thfrty-five
acres Of potatoes. and has very Ut
tie storage; he has seven acres Of
wheat and some hay; he has fifteen
acres Of early potatoes which he IN.
tends digging about the tenth OF
August. He is also raising eleven
acres of beets.
Arthur Watson, son of John ]
Watson, has leased a part OF tht
Tanner place, near them, and Il
raising twelve acres Of potatoes and
has storage for 1000 sacks. He hal
eight acres of grain, fourteen acres
Of hay and some sugar beets. Arthur
and his sister are engaging in this
enterprise together, hoping to make
enough money to put them through
school the coming winter at Rex
burg.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-17
OPPORTUNITY FOR EMPLOYMENT
OREGON Short Line Railroad

OTcSOH S51OIt 11Hc 1tH111OHu
The Oregon Short Line Railroad Company announces its
intention to give preference to young residing on It's
lines in employing men, far possible, to fill places all
classes of the railroad service and advances the following
reasons therefor.
FIRST will eliminate the "Floate" employees and
substitute local citizens and taxpayers
SECOND- will mutual interest under
standing they whereby
each will be able understand and appreciate the problems and DIFF
fue Of other end viz the welfare OF
the country generally the interests the railroad and the commu
Identical this they special
invitation who live the country and along their
lines to enter the railroad service
At the time their greatest need for rough carpenters and
experienced shop and mechanics and while prefer who
have had mechanical experience that would enable them fin
ish their training at early date they willing to employ to
ambitious willing to
teach them the various trades professions which enter into railroad
Of advantages which railroad
which do obtain in other lines Of work. and oyent
officers will be glad explain these matters by personal interview
with prospective employees.
Following list Of positions and rates Of now in effect
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-17

whoever is in charge of the
plant runs instantly to go to
work on the valve, first making sure
that the switch has actually been
thrown out so that the current COM
ing through again can not take them
unawares. When the main canal
is running to full capacity, at say,
$500 inches or thereabouts, il these
pumps should stop and their share
of the water go on down the main
canal it would be necessary for them
to go down to the spillway, at what
is known as Hilton fill, situated in
the great dixie west of Pingree and
open the spillway to turn out the
amount of water they had been
pumping. The engineer In control
of the main canal has kept it up the
present season to the danger point
without having any breaks due to
overlooking the canal. Such breaks
as they have had on the lower
reaches of the canal have been due
to the work of squirrels or other
rodents. The American Falls canal
is said to have carried more water
this year than ever before, 1t, being
operated right up to the danger
point during the hot weather and
the variations controlled so carefully
that no overflow or washout oc-
Cured. II the pump at the Rock
ford pumping station stops and their
water goes on down the canal II
takes just two hours and half to
reach the spillway and one of the
men in the pumping station has to
be there and attend to spilling the
amount of water they have been lift
ing from the canal. The Rockford
pumping station has been under the
superintendent of Engineer D. H
Blossom, C. s. Knodle, Jr., and
Marshall Johnson, acting as pump
men and ditch riders.
Frank Wiese and his son Max
Wiese are farming southwest OF
Rockford on the west side OF the
Aberdeen-Springfield canal. They
are raising ten acres Of potatoes and
have NO storage for them; they have
thirty acres Of grain, thirty acres OF
hay, twenty-five acres Of Grimm al
falfa and report the grasshoppers
have done them some damage.
Edward M. Webb has traded fol
100 acres of land that was original.
ly the property OF Professor Giffin
He and his wife taught in the Black.
foot public schools q number OF
years ago, and they are now living
at Tucson, Arizona. He is teaching
in the agricultural college there
Mr.. Webb just obtained possession
and moved on his place late last
spring and is raising twelve acres Of
potatoes and has no storage but ex.
poets to build something. He hal
fifty acres of hay and they have
fine garden, a lot of corn and beans
tomatoes and other things including
q large bed of strawberries which
they have just set this season and
are keeping, In very fine condition
Mr.. Webb has some dry land or
the desert south of Taber and NORTH
of Springfield and tried 1t out pref
ty thoroughly. He stayed on thu
land a year or two after the othel
settlers had given it up and left
He still has three claims out there
but is not doing any farming OF
them and they cost him $40 yea
for taxes. Mr.. Webb is WONDERING
If anything is going to be done t.
relieve the. dry farmers of the ne
cessity of paying taxes on propert!
that does not yield them any income
and holds out no particular hope O.
reward - -. ---
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-17
Sport in the Desert.

The last farming that Mr.. Webb
did on his claims was farming the
coyotes in the winter time. He got
about 200 traps and went out there
to do some patching and trapping,
but the snow fell so deep that it
covered all his traps and he conclud-
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

Small family has nice room for rent
to couple, lady, or gentleman. 801
Logan avenue N. Hy. 1922
Furnished room. all modern. Suit
Hy. 320S.
Will rent nicely furnished room in all
modern home to young man. Location
38th and Stevens. Colfax 9400.
Furnished heated room for rent. 1418
Eleventh avenue NJ, Hy. 1888.
Beautiful furnished room, heated,
suitable for two gentlemen. With or
without board. Modern, private home.
Call Hy. 6904.
Furnished room with small private
1913.
Large furnished room in all mod
ern duplex, with small private fam
lily. Suitable for young couple. Home
privileges. Good location. One block
from car line. Call Hy. 6770. 700
Penn avenue N.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
FLATS FOR. RENT

Six room upper duplex, all modern
except heat, $4,000. 900 Girard Ave.
No. Hy1 1858.
Newly renovated, seven room upper
duplex. Walking distance to town.
Rent reasonable. 106 Highland ave-
nue..
ALL READY! Just completed, the
flats on the North Side; corner Nor
gan and Tenth avenue. Call or see
Maurice Mandel, Hyland 0182 or 0391.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
SALESMAN WANTED

our Advertising Department for an
enterprising young man between the
ages of twenty-three and thirty-five.
Experience in any selling line will do.
Must be we'll acquainted in city to
qualify. Commission and drawing ac-
count Apply American Jewish World,
305 Tribune Annex Bldg.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27

Joseph L. Shelly is a we'll
known resident of the Sena-
torial district and the head of
the firm of J. L. Shelly Com
pany, 305 Dakota Bldg, and
owns his own home at 1865
Ashland Avenue. He was
born in st. Paul Jan. 80, 1885.
He is the son of James Shelly,
a we'll known contractor, and
a grandson of Michael Shelly
who served in the Minnesota
Legislature of 1876.
Joseph Shelly passed thru
the Madison School in the
class of 1898 and thru the
Machanic Arts High School in
the class of 1902, and took up
engineering and construction
work for a vocation. From
1908 to 1913 he was construc-
tion superintendent for the
Great Northern Railway, and
in 1914 developed the COM
pany which now bears his
name. He is a strong, fear
less and genial young man,
splendidly equipped by reason
of the seasonability of his
business to devote his entire
time during the legislative
session to the service of the
district, the city and the
state.
GA Success in His Own Busi-
ness, Why Not in Yours
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS

Do you know that Sam Goldstein
sells Chevrolet automobiles and
trucks? Partial payments. At the
Broadway Motor Company, Broadway
and Fremont avenue north. Cherry
1919.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

T. Silverman, proprietor of the
Sanitary Meat Market, 806 Sixth ave-
nue. NJ, announces the re-opening of
his store on Wednesday, November
1st, with a first class line of meats,
fish, and groceries.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
THE AMERICAN JEWlsH WoRLD
CLASSIFIED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

For Sa1e-Quick action, LOring
Haberdashery and Tailor Shop, must
be sold at once. 1413 Hennepin Ave.,
At 1856, Res. 1851.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27

Paid Advertisement Prepared by Jesse
B. Calmenson, 1885 Portland Ave., for
Joseph L. Shelly. 1865 Ashland Ave., for
which $500 per inch is to be paid.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27

Paid Advertisement-Prepared by Geo. Kaplan, 232 Co
ITO E. 9th St., for which $500 inch is to be paid
, 1922-03-11
livestock Mart


CHICAGO, March II. - Omitted
States Bureau OF MaricetseCattle re.
ceipts 500; compared with week ago:
beef steers steady to 15c higher. strict
ly good and choice grades showing the
advance: extreme top for week $40;
she stock 2b to zoo higher with fat
cows and heifers up most; bulls steady;
light vealers u~naHentiy lower. mostly
soc off; stockers and feeders 10 to 15c
higher. common and medium grades
slow.
Hogs receipts 1900; Hight 10 TO 15c
lower. others steady to loo lower than
Fridays average: better grades fairly
active: heavy mixed slow; shippers
bought about 1000: follower moder-
ately light; bulk s1o.50@11.oo: pigs
about steady: bulk desirable 100 &c
125 Founders ss.25 9s.5o, with stronger
weights up to $1,000 and s1o-25.
Sheep receipts 5000; today's receipts
practically all packers direct Com.
pared with week ago; best hand weigh,
fat lambs and shearing lambs about
steady; %yearlings and weighty lambs
steady to 25c higher; matured sheer
mostly soc UP.
, 1922-03-11

and commerce. but the course OF the
grain markets again suggested an un.
digested condition.
Trading in stocks and bonds, eepe
cially h latter. fell off in comparison
with the active operations of tho previ-
u fortnight and both were moro sus.
cepdble to profit taking and profes-
Hional pressure.
Tho money market evinced greater
ease than at any similar period of the
year. funds on call being freely of.
fered under four per cent Merchants
paper and bank acceptances also found
ready sale at concessions from long
prevailing rates. International ex.
changes wero adversely affected by
latest shifts in the European situation.
Sterling suffered a sharp decline from
its high level of February. a circum.
stance attributed to political develop
ments in some Of Great Britain.s de
tendencies.
, 1922-03-11
BUTTER MARKET EASY
AND UNSETTLED At END
OF WEEK IN THE EAST

CHICAGO. March I1.-During the
greater part of the week ending March
IL the butter markets were easy and
unsettled. according to the weekly re
port OF h United States Bureau OF
MARKETS.. This was duo to q rcadjust-
ment OF the rather abnormal condi-
tons which existed during the previ-
u week. at which time tho markets
feared the receipts would be delayed
by pevcre storms In some of the heav-
Ter producing sections.
Tho week opened with several posi-.
billies. II the movement of butter
had been materially checked It was
reasonable to expect IN increase In
tho receipts making It probable thar
there would be only n limited demand,
These factors kent the market nervous
Toward the close of h week the sup
ply OF finer grades Of butter became
short, causing moderate advances on
top scores and a steadier tone on the
lower grades
Offerings OF cold storage butter
were more liberal md the supply OF
fancy fresh butter was light despite
Improvement In quality of many Of the
shipments
Reports OF production. Indicate a
over q week ago IN
of a decrease as was expected by
many Of the trade. Apparently the
only effect of the bad weather of the
previous week vas a temporary delay
in moverpent OF the markets and this
was practically over by the close of
no week. Composition among tho re-
tailers is very keen especially among
the chain stores. keeping the retail
price, compared to h wholesale price.
vsry low.
, 1922-03-11

5iAidl Elm Ddcln Is
expected here next week from Cali.
fornia and Will again engage In az
ploraton work in this vicinity
The Ohio practically have an their
material on the ground for their test
In Mercer dome and have two reser.
voirs fun OF water From the strings
OF casing on the ground they evidently
intent to test the structure well into
the Madison limestone.
Joseph and associates and Hanam
& Miller expect to have their rigs go
ing IN the BONANZA field at an early
date They nave been shut down dur.
ing the winter months Acreage has
been contracted for two other tests IN
the south west wing Of BONANZA
structure
Paul Stock has purchased equipment
and expec% 10 go into tho contract.
ing game in ths local oil fields
Bids will be opened here next Thurs
day for Tho construction OF the new
a llne5 for the Mhtvest-Tyumins
connecting up the Iltue Buffalo basin,
Golden Eagle Hidden dome fields
J. n Sullivan and associates of
North Dakota expect to drill the eight
mile dome eas. or BASIN the comins
month
The DOMAIN On and Rsrfnfnr com.
pany expOct To drll the Morris anti
cline os soon as the snow gets Off so
that a rig may be moved IN
, 1922-03-11
HIGHER PRICES
RULE IN GRAINS
Market Fluctuates During
Short Session but Closing
Is Strong.

CHICAGO, March I1@strength IN
corn today overcame a weak opening
in wheat on the Chicago board OF
trade First prices were x to 1 cent
lower. with May $1-55z 20 s1-3sK,
July S1-Is to s1-1T%. and September
Sill Weakness abroad In face OF yes
terday's rally here ms the decline
but some short covering and commits
sion house buying CHECKED II Trade
was light and when corn showed UNI
usual steady strength, tho wheat pit
responded and soon was on a PARITY
with yesterdays closing.
A sharp bulge in mid-sessioo, caused
by short covering. was followed by
general weakness but in the nnal Is
minutes there was a sharp rally and
close saw May s1.3TH 50 si-s7k,
July S1.17S TO s117x. and September
SILK bid.
Corn started unchanged to &c low
or with May at 62@62%c, July 65h TO
65Sc and September e7H @hc- The
initial losses were recovered in the
first few minutes. the market receiv-
Ing good support. Offerings WERE
light and when tho buying continued
the strength became pronounced. AZ
the end of the first hour May was
e5Mc, July 55xc and September 67Mc.
Corn followed wheat's course in the
latter trading and after n sag from
the high closed on a rally with May
63Gs5Ac, July 65Z to CSC and Sep
tember IS.
ats started unchanged 20 Nc lower
with May ssSc. July 41c and Septem-
Der AZ. Trade was n bit Jul but tho
grain ffrmed up with corn
Provisions were neglected Prices
were unchanged to nve cents lower in
the early trading.
, 1922-03-11
MOTORSA CT|vE
IN STOCK LIST
Good Advance Recorded and
Other Issues Are in Lively
Demand.

NEW YORK. March 11@Stock
moved forward again today sft1r earl,
hesitation occastoned by he2vincs &C
local utilities Motors and related spe
~cialtios notably tho rubber group
were most acfivs 1T 1 70 . poirt
Equipments, Independent
stseas and coppers also made extreme
advances of 1 to almost . points
American Telephone was among the
representative issues which made q
now high price for tho current move
ment- obs vcr comparatively DUH
and there vzs little demand for high
grade rails. but that group was nrm
to strong 500 was tho only ezcep-
'dm. reacttng over one point to I'D
verse dividend action. The cioofng
was strong. Sales Appropriated $780,
900 shares
, 1922-03-11

NEW YORK. March i1.-Foreisn
exchange easier. Great Britain de
mand 4-35S: cables 4.s4x; 60 day
bills on banks 4.32E. France emand
Is.elh; cables $50. Italy demand
s5.o7h; cables EOS. Belgium emand
ES.aeh: cables SGT. Germany demand
SsH: cables 3SE. Holland emand
cables a7.77. Norway emand
|i7.74. Sweden demand 1870. Den
mark demand zo.e3. S~witzcrland de
mand 1913. Spain demand 1868
Greece demand 4.5S. Poland demand
ON. Czecho-Siovakia demand 1s
1.es. Argentine demand ss.75. Brazil
demand 14.25- Montreal 9e%.
Closing rites werc Great Britain de.
mand $4-34A; cables s4.15H; sixty day
bills on banks s4.3z. Italy demand
f5.o2h; cables s5.os.
, 1922-03-11
Big Horn Basin
Masters Club To
F. Hold Big Meeting

BASIN. wyo.. March 1.-THE Big
Horn Basin Masters club, A F. q A.
n. win hold its eighth annual meet
ing here next Thursday. Local Ma
son are preparing to entertain $50
visitors and the high school auditor
ium win be used for exemplffyfng thu
work which win be staged by lodges
from Cody. Powell. Lowell. Greybun,
Worland. Thermopolis and Basin. The
Eastern Star win give a banquet &c
the members at Fraternity han Thurs
day evening and a fine speaking pro.
gram has been prepared to follow the
feed
, 1922-03-11
NEW ARRIVAL AT MANsFMLDs.

Announcement Is being made to
day~b Joe f. Mansfield. local Pack
ard distributor that a new salesman
arrived this morning and will push
trade during h summer months on
this popular car. The new salesman.
is said to be he youngest expert that
wifi engage IN the automobile business.
In fact when he arrived It was found
that he weighed put n trif1e over nine
pounds. but was a husky cherub for
his weight While Joe Is passing out
the smokes. It Is reported that Mrs.
Mansfield and the young salesman are
doing niceiy.
, 1922-03-11

Snarpest pr1ce preakB m the wheat
market accompanied by the heaviest
sslling were simultaneous and such
ample SNOW and rain In Kansas.
Oklahoma and Teras us seemed to
assure excellent growth conditions for
the winter crop. Notwithstanding hat
heretofore IN the territory named the
prolonged lack Of adequate moisture
had given rise TO predictions of so
small a yield was to mean II least
temporary serious curtaflment OF tho
worlds hreadstuff supply. Increased
world shipments, although presum-
ebfy In anticipation OF a shortage,
were also a factor IN weakening
values. On the other hand, United
, 1922-03-11
NEW FORK. March u-Looi trao.

NEW YORK. March u-Loui trac
nons weakened at tho opening of to
days stock MARKET N h proposition
OF The subway company TO divorce Its
leased holdings Manhattan Elevated
which is under guaranteed lease to in
t~wborough- made q precipitate decline
OF 81 points and affiliated issues were
i~rreguiariy lower. Foreign OILS and
chemical speciaities also eased. but
rails. equipments and motors strength
sned Great Northern. Canadian Pa
cinc, Lima Locomotive. Baldwin LOCO
motive and Studebakcr wore higher by
fractions to one point
, 1922-03-11
BASIN BAsKETEERs WIN
FROM THERMOPOL|s FIVE

BASIN. Wyo- March 1.-THE Ba-
SIN basketball team defeated Their
mopolis 16 to 15. The second team
also defeated Burlington 6 to 9. The
high school basketball team and the
contestants in h declamntory con-
test left today for Laramie to at
tend tho
, 1922-03-11
VOLUME OF STOCK TRADING ON
EXCHANGE IS w FOR Week

NEW YORK; March 1.-THE advance IN prices of fab
rtcated materials announced by a number of independent
steel producers was regarded as the most encouraging and
significant development of the week in the stock market.
Sugars and several other important commodities also
hardened on the better outlook in various lines of industry
, 1922-03-11

After an experiment lasting SIX
weeks. one of the largest retail drug
~concerns in Denver has decided to
abandon h idea OF closing the drug
storeD on Sunday. Loss in total sales
was given as III reason for teh diver
sion to the Sunday opening.
, 1922-03-11
Japan InStdLLs
Long Distance

NEW YORK. March n-Japan is
preparing to install It's first modern
distance telephone lines between
Tokio and Yokohama and Osaka and
the equipment recently having
been shipped from the United States
, 1922-03-11

States government figures on fnrm re-
servo stocks Of grain appeared to
have bcen discounted in advance, and
so failed to stimulate any great
amount of new buying. Subsequent.
ly. however. gossip that Russia WIS
acquiring wheat, rye and oats on a
large scale attracted notice, and help
ed somewhat 10 overcome the down.
ward tendency OF the wheat market
here.
Corn and oats mainly followed the
leadership Of wheat,
Lower prices on lard at Liverpool
together with the breaks In grain
values hero weakened the provision
market.
, 1922-03-11
Mass Meetings
In Cork Called

DUBLN, March 11.-Mass meet
ings in support OF b Irish Free State
has been arranged for Sunday at Cork.
with Michael Collins as the principal
speaker. A meeting also will be held
at DandaTk- where Arthur Griffith and
Prof. John MacNem will speak.
, 1922-03-11
Omaha Prices

OMAHA, Neb.. March u@Unitea
States Bureau of Marketso-Hogs re
ceipts $500: Is to zoe lower; top s1o.55;
bulk s10.oo91o.2o.
Cattle receipts $50; compared with
week ago; better grades beef steers
fully steady; others 10 to 25c lower;
she stock steady to 15c higher; bulls
mostly 2Sc lower; veals about 81 low
er; stockers and feeders weak TO Csc
lower.
Sheep receipts mono: compared with
n week ago; lambs mostly ESQ higher.
yearling and feeders 10 to 25c higher.
DENVER, Colo, March u-Cattle
receipts. 500; market steady: beef
steers. $s@s; cow and heifer1, seq
7.5o: calves. ss@11: bulls. s2.5o@3.5o;
stockers and feeders. ss@7.
Hogs receipts 200: market steady,
top. $40. 65; bulk, s1o.55 GLOSS.
Sheep receipts. 1900; market strong;
lambs. s14@14.s5; ewes, ss.5o@9;
feeder lambs s1s.5o@13.75.
, 1922-03-11
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS.
REVIEW Of OPERATIONS IN BASIN

BASIN, wyo, March 1.-THE Union Oil company is re-
ported to have purchased three rigs in Themopohs this week
for use in this part of the state.
The Acknowledging is still drilling in a hard formation
Gaping the Embar in their test six miles north of Basin.
}. 7. Hurst, one of the ORIGINAL Elk Basin discoyernrs is